davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
Diuioruo Notitrs.

San Fra ucisco a Northern Pacific R'way Co.
COUPON No. % OF the above railway matur-
y ing Jan. l. 1900 WIN Be paid on after that aate
az the Office Of LADENBCRG. THALsMANS & CO. a.
Wall s.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
= OF the DALEY Manufacturing y at the
Office Of the corporation, No u Duane -. Tuesday.
January P N. Of
FOR the ensuing and as may
properly before said meeting
ALEX FISHER. Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
Brooks Commercial Lgenev

Established 1871
InS2rp9rated under Delaware laws Dec. 16, 1899.
NEW YORK; 27l Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA: Third & Arch SITS.
BOSTON: rs Devonshire Street.
CHICAGO: Security Building.
&c, &c, &c
Associated Offices Principal Cities Of
GREAT BRITAIN & GERMANY.
WANTED-Two gentlemen o the counter
Must
pl5yer- Those who expert stendgrapners and
operate No. Remington viii receive preference
Salary LIST month the nominal Of So monthly ad
Address with references name Of surety company
who viii furnish bonds,
HENRY BROCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

lis Chambers St, New York City.
The Trustees this Institution interest
all remaining deposit during three and
six months ending December 81 1899. the FOUR
PER CENT amounts from 81
payable ana after Monday January 1900 Deposits
made before January 10Th viii draw
January W H p TOTEM President.
G. BYRON LATIMER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
financial meennqs.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
Of The Astoria Light Heat 4 Power Company Cor
the election Of Directors during
and for such other business
holders. VIII be held No % Liberty Monday
January sth. 1900 Polls open from Il m m.
Transfer viii close Saturday. Decem Der 23rd
1898. Il ana reopen Tuesday January 9th
FRANCIS P FORAKER. Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Rock Mills Items.

MIS-. Eliza T.. Gilmcr The beloved
wife OF Capt. {. Il. Gimcr died at llci
home in this Township last Saturday
evening, after an afflction of several
months. Mrs. Gilmer had been mem
Der OF the Methodist Church at Provi
dence since young girlh0Od. and her
whole life was an evidence In whom
shc believed. She was about sixty
years of age. The funeral took place
last Sunday, in the presence Of large
congregation of relatives and friends.
! at Roberts Church, and was conducted
Dv Rev. X. {. Lyon and the Rev. Mr..
Quarry, and her remains were inferred
in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. Dolphus Bolt is teaching a class
ol vocal music to the young folks at
| Providence. He has good class. The
school will close this week.
llotractcd services will commence
III Providence tonight Monday and
continue through the week. The pas
tor viii be assisted by the Rev. Mr.
BAILEY, of Townvillc.
Mr.. 5. y. Burns will shortly move to
Anderson He and Mr.. j. +. Mcclure.
Jr., arc III business there selling goods,
&c., and the firm is known as Burns &
Mcclure.
Mr.. 5. W. Willford. Jr., is going to
move back to Anderson very soon to
be there at the opening of the school.
He is going in business with Messrs.
Dean 4 Ratlif1c.
"Childrcn's Day was observed at
Providence last Saturday. There was
large crowd out and the children
did their best. Mcssrs. l.. =. Smith
and Robert Burns made addresses suit
able for the occasion.
Mcssrs Fred Martin and Olin Ander-
son, two youths Of our community, are
talking about going Off to school this
month, the former to W0tford and the
latter to Lccsville, $. &C.
Mrs. j. l.. Jones is sick at her faith
er's, MI {. B. Gilmer, with fever She
came over from her home in l.avonia,
Ga, 70 visit her mother and was taken
sick there. She is better now.
Since the rains turnip seed sowing is
the order Of the day.
Fall of the year is close ut hand, and
cotton is beginning to open.
@, how we do enjoy this delightful
breeze after such a heated term
a.. +. Anderson, Esq, was reelected
Magistrate for this Township at the
recent primary by Il large majority.
The health of our community is very
good. \. Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
The Cotton Crop.

The Commissioners of Agriculture
OF the cotton States held convention
IN Raleigh, n. G., last week and issued
the following statement as their csti-
mate of the cotton crop of 1900:
BASED upon tho reliable information
from all sources from each of tho cot
ton States and Territories, taking into
consideration the condition of the cot
ton crop, we are led to believe that the
following. will be the output of the
crop for-the season of 190O-1.
"Alabamn. $4,000 bales; Arkansas,
SOn 600: Florida, 10000; Georgia, 1925
600: Indian Territory. 100000; Lou
i!siana, Go30Q0; Mississippi, $4,000;
Missouri, 10000; North Carolina, 405-
600; Oklahoma, 100000; South Caro-
lima, sol 900; Tennessee. 5000; Texas,
$500, 900; Virginia, 1900; other sources
800, making total Of 1854, 500.
"Ilfis estimate, however, is subject
to the weather conditions for the month
OF September and also killing frosts
later on. This estimate is,thus given
out as being the opinion of this asso-
ciatiOn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
1907 TO 500.

EnIrnI lNrEl.LI,;ENcEE The Green
vile Nr"S of yesterday, under The
above caption. says
"'rhc election in Charleston carries
its own comment. There is only one cy-
planatiOn. Charleston gives McSwce-
ney 2oGi votes against 503 for Iioyt,
because Charleston is in favor OF the
uIspensary as administered III Charles
ton: and that is SO administered rs not
to Interfere with the liquor sellers.
Here is an alliance that ought to open
the eyes of the people of the State TO
the true status Of affairs. The Dubli-
cation of CharlestOn's vote ought to be
the only campaign document needed
for the overwhelming election of Col.
HOyt next Tuesday,"
That is all true. But we have Gov.
McSweeney's word for it, over his own
signature, that he is running the Gov
eminent on purely business principles.
Therefore, what liquor the dispensary
fails to sell to the people direct The
Government, as matter Of strict bus
mess, is ready TO furnish to the -four.
ishing blind tigers of Charleston. AS
a matter of business the Government
could not afford to go back on it's part
ners-the blind tigers. suggest that
the County tigers might profit by this
little business arrangement, unless the
city tigers exclude them from the part
nership. What has become of the old
saw, Equal rights to all and specia]
privileges to none." VOTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

iion. y mans profile may be uiprc-
possessing, and yet his full face agree
able. The merchant who gives cunt
answers in his cOmntinS-room may be
il tender husband and father and Il
kind helper Of the dcsOlatc and OPP
pressed On the other hand, your
good -humored person, who is all smiles
and sunshine in public, may carry
something as hard as the neither mill
stone in the place where his heart
ought to be. Such anomalies are COM
mon. There is this comfort, however,
for those whose misjudgments of their
fellow mOrtals lean to the kindly side
such mistakes 20 to their credit in
the great account. He who thinks
better Of his ncighbors than they de-
serve is seldom a bad man, for tie
standard by which his Judgment is
guided is the goodness of his own
heart. 1t is only the base who believe
all men basc-Or, in otlIcr words. like
themselves. Few. however, are all
evil. Public men are seldom or never
larry judScd-at l..::,t while living.
However i;:;..'. hey cannot escape
calumny. However corrupt. they are
sure to find rulo=i>t>. History may do
them justice; bnt they rarely get it
while alive. !tlicr from friends OF foes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
TownyiiIe Items.

The following visitors have been
with us this summer: Miss Matcic
Bruce and Miss May Hopkins, of
Seneca, Mrs. Sallie Humphreys, of
Atlanta, Ga, Miss Matte Hill, of Re
sacca, Ca, Miss Myra IIarbin, of
oxyhachic, Tex, Miss Lula Hari,in, of
South Union. Miss Efiie Bagwcll, of
Seneca, Mrs. Jane Woolbright and Miss
Jarlie Hays, Of Atlanta Ga. Most all
these visitors have returned home.
The Baptists Of this place have erect
cd nice baptistry in their Church.
Prof. j. Al. Fant, of near this place,
has recovered enough to be out.
The Lord has given Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Bruce another little girl. Mr.. and
!lrs. j. L. James have received q like
gift.
Prof. Dickson is now teaching at
Pine Grove. That community is very
fortunate i'll securing Mr.. Dickson as
teacher, rs he is rated ono among the
best teachers in the country.
There is also .t1ourishing Sunday
School at Pine Grove under the superin-
tendency of w. n. Bruce.
MIR. Baylis Brown, of near this place,
has returned home from Columbia
where the Doctors OF the Asylum have
been treating him.
Mr.. }. A. Wooton, of this place, is
contemplating building nice resi-
denct.
o!D ROsIN DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

The proposition Of the people of
Pennsylvania to create Valley Forge
State Park, embracing the territory
made historic by the acute suffering
and superb courage of Washington
forces III the terrible winter Of HIS,
is highly cOmmcndablc and is worthy
Of the sympathetic support OF ut least
every one Of the rs original States Of
the Union. all Of which were repre-
scnted by heroic SONS in that army Of
II 900 devoted men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
FOR SALE.
E2I' KORY FLAT FARM.

EIVE miles from Pendletop, e. c.,
a nine from Clemson College four
from Central. 76j acres. 500 In cnltiya-
tion and pasture. 250 in original oak and
hickory. 80 in bottoms. Fifteen tenant
settlements. Nlne-room brick residence
with two halls, Kitchen, bathroom and
basement. Superior outbuildings. six
acre blue grass lawn. Bearing orchard
selected trees. Gin, corn aad saw mill.
ll-horse engine, with all farm stock, pro-
visions end Implements. Terms very
easy. ID. NORRIS
Call at Hickory Flat or address him al.
Catcechee, s.. c.
Sept D. 1900 II 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

Not one man III ten thousand sees
those with whom he associates as they
really are. If the prayer of Burns were
granted and we could all see ourselves
as others see us, our self-estimates
would in all probability be much more
erroneous than they are now. The
truth is that we regard each other
through variety of lenses, no one of
which is correct. Passion and preiu-
dice, love and hate, benevolence and
envy spectacle our eyes and utterly
prevent us from observing accurately.
Many whom we deem the porcelain of
human clay are mere pot metal, and n
still greater number Of those we put
down in our "black books are no
further off from heaven, and perchance
little nearer, than the censors who
condemn them. We habitually under
value or overvalue each other; and in
estimating character, the shrewdest OF
ns only now and then make true an.
praisal of the virtues and defects OF
even our closest intimates. If we all
saw ourselves MS the world sees us,
mDltitudes would despiso themselves
without sufficient cause, and not n few
be putfed up with pride for which there
would be no honest foundation. it is
not Just OF fair to look at character
srom standpoint of ones own se]ec-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

1t seems that the State Democratic
Executive Committee does not realize
that there are any Democrats in upper
Carolina. At the meeting of the Com
mittcc in Columbia last Friday night
tho nine Presidential electors were
selected, and of the number only ore
resides north Of Columbia, G. l..
l'lcase, of Newberry. Upper Carolina,
where the majority OF the Democrats
Of the State reside. has always stoc,i IL
poor showing i'll seeking any position
for her citizens. In future We Of the
up-coun}ry must demand better treat
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

The prospect that the next House Of
Representative will have a Democrat
lc majority is admitted even by the
Republicans TO become stronger every
day. A Democratic House was never
more sadly needed BY the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

Eight weeks from to day the big bat
tie Will have been fought and We will
know whether the victor is Bryan or
Mckinley. Bryan is gaining ground
every day
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

y newspaper can say nice things
about Il man and his whole family for
two long years, AMI then incur their
lifetime cnmity in one short week by a
seeming slight. Yes, it's Il fact; and
YOU can hnrrah for Il candidate, back
Il big fool of yourself all the way
through, without thank in the end,
only to find that when you are Il candi-
date that he is "0ut o politics. But
there is one man that don't forget yOn.
and that's the man you opposed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
NOTICE.

TTHHE regular annual meeting Of the
L stock holders Of tho Anderson Cot
ton Mills viii be held In the Court House
at l2 O'Clock on Tuesday, the 18th of Sep.
tember next, for the puvpose OF eiecling
board ofdirectors and transacting such
other business IA may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
J. a. BROCK,
PrPa. and Treas.
Aug. 90. 1900 ~ 9 .ss.stit ~ ~ /, 4 s4s4t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Meeting Of tie County Democratic Execu
live Committee.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met Aug. ;;0th, 1900, and
proceeded to tabulate the returns OF
the managers Of the primary election
held oil the 2sth day Of August, which
showed the vote received by the candi-
dates for the House Of Representatives
and for County officers to be rs follows:
For the IIoucu of Rapr.cuntot;y.c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

There is considerable diScuS.'In,i rs
20 the exhaustion of the coal supply.
But who the baIcs cares anything
about the coal supply now, if the ice
SuDDlv holds ont
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
OTRCE.
FOR SALE or RENT.

rTHE SEABORN PLACE, ono and a
Il half miles fr"m Peudleton, contain
ing about 240 acres.
ALSO FOR SALE,
What is known as the GLENN PLACE.
containing about 500 acres, situate near
Fair Play. Apply to
j. r. &. SLOAN. Pendlcton, s. G.
Sept 1900 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Notice to Creditors.

A LII parsons having claims azainst
~ the Eet..e c: 9. ". Taylor, Gecs6 d,
muat present them, duly astested, to ua
at Bolton. 8. c., or TO our Attorneys,
Bonham & Watkins. at -Auderson, g. c.,
within due time or be barred and ali
persons owing the said Estato must mnke &
payment to us or our said Attorneys.
f. NJ. TAYLOR,
e w. TAYLOR,
Sept 5, 1900. Administratore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

The startling report comes from Nir-
tinia that the peanut crop is failure
This is particularly bad news right al
the beginning of Il big political cam
paign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

The corner stone of the monument
erected by the heroic women of Barn
yell County IN memory Of the gallant
day, 22nd nit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

In explanation of the fact that the
largest gift to Columbia university is
anonymous it is said that the great
philanthrOp'sts whose gifts are made
known to the world nowadays arc so
pestered by begging letters from pri-
vatc individuals MS well as the repre-
scntatives of needy institutions of one
sort or another, that their lives are
made miserable, and that the annoy
;lncc of these persistent solicitors more
than offsets whatever OF satisfaction
they might feel in having the world
know that they have been generous
with their resources; hence the anony
NOUS philantllropists, whose numbers
are said to bc increasing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

Next Tuesday, til inst. the second
Democratic primary is to be held. In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Railroad
Commissioner is to be run over. In
this County there are two candidates
for the House and two for Clerk Of
Court in the second race. Every Dem
0crat should manifest as much interest
i'll the second rs i'll the first primary,
and go to the polls and vote for the
men OF his choice. We sincerely hope
Anderson County will poll as large q
vote us i'll the first primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
We have good Horse, Wagon
and Harness for sale cheap!
Also, Some Special Prices
Among the many TO be found at
THE MARSHALL STORE !

'VVVVVVUVVV1~SfN
WE always believe in keeping the public posted they buy
egent Again when succeed in obtaining bargain believe
giving it to the customers We have limited supply
toned in this ad
We offer good quality nnned Paper packed containing
four pads go Envelopes four uTes 96 sheets Paper only 25c This
sell II Tablets M at T. 4c Sc and &c. We sell 25 Envelopes quail
y 80 for &C. Box Paper Sc 1O kind &c. 15c kind Pencils
DC dozen Twelve good writing Pens for
tor Nice clear Pearl Buttons Buttons
DC box Twenty-Five Needles for c better quality
Ladies' Handkerchief 1 &c, up Mems Handkerchief good ze
"a each Windsor Ties &c each few
Some low Prices Small Wares
~ Steel Hair Pins Sc 25 Chewing Gum
close at DC pound Pocket Knives blades for up
tor &C. 4c 2 good quality for 10c Ladies Hose &c. 7 Sc and all
good, excellent values Baskets &c. 4c Sc up.
Some big Cut Prices IN DRY GOODS
Extra Low Prices on SHOES
Special Low Prices Mems Slippers
14-nch 1Sc; 15.inch Zoe; 1S-inch 29c - f' ~
New line CROCKERY just opened Prices formerly soll-hat
il, the bottom ~ ~
T1NWARE at old prices both wholesale and retail.
In @ we are prepared sell Goods either wholesale retail
eting prices Give us opportunity to prove it.
Yours Trade
w. T. MARSHALL & co.
Successors to G. S. Minor and the 1Oc. Store
Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
The wcCorMick Mowers and maIes.

IN 1881 Mccormick manufactures
they lead the world in harvesting Mccormick Mowers
sales half the good
Cormck Mower has lght draft
conditions clover alike
g3rng anp the ptnan the longest knife
s and the % the sslea. and The has
4 roller beangs d ~ -
THE MecoaafoK HAY RAKE Is the 6nest rake ever run
rahe clean. does roll the hay
IN hay rake 10yearod boy
the strongest built built good
and and will all the hard
Rake that land there old a.abba he
SULLHVAga ssAEspvyARE 60,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

Congressman I.atimcr, President of
the South Carolina Wheat Growers
Convention. has issued the following:
''Thc Wheat Growers Convention is
called to meet at Greenwood Sept. II
next ut II o'clock. They invite the
cotton growers Of the State to meet
with them ut that time that some con
cert of action may be had looking to
marketing the cotton crop" This is
an important matter to the farmers
especially, and we hope Anderson
County will be we'll represented in the
Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
PendletOn Graded School.

S'ssIon i900-l9OI begins Sept. I7.h
GtlIILDREN OF other Districts admit.
~ ted on PAYNE ri Of small tuition fee.
Your patronage is invited. For informs
ton as 70 rates. ETC.. apply to or write
a. q. HOLMES, Prin.
PendletoD, 3. G. Sept. S, 1900 ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
"A. ~. DAGMALG-s
ATTORNEY At Law,
Anderson, y. e.
orr1cE-ovER THE POST OFFICE.
LAND SALE.
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice TO Creditors.
a LII persons having demands or
"A claims against the Estate Of Mrs.
Jane f.. Thompson, deceased, are hereby
notified TO present them, properly prov
en-, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, end those indebted
ere notified to make payment
T. Il. EARLE.
X. Il. THOMPSON,
sept D, l9OU-ii5 Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

ne committee declared the follow
ing candidates nominees OF the Demo
cratic party for the offices named, they
having received a majority of the votes
cast for the respective Offices for which
they stood:
For House of Geo.
l.. Prince, l.. NJ. Rnckcr, Jr., J. w.
Ashley, Geo. 4. Rankin.
For Shcritf-N. Il. Green.
For County Supervisor-J. y. Van
diver.
For CorOner-N. +. Banister.
For County Snpt. Of E;lucaton-R.
+. Nicholson.
For County Treas,lrer-Jamcs VI.
Payne.
For County Auditor-G. y. G. Bolc-
man.
The following not having received Il
majority Of the votes cast for the offices
for which they stood, but having re-
ceived the highest number of votes,
Othe. than those nominated, will be
voted for at the next primary election,
Sept. l1th.
fOr the House Ot Representatives,
II. b. y. Robinson and j. II. Lcvcrett.
For Clerk Of Court-JOhn G. Wat
kins and l.. T. Smith.
The following candidates for State
officers will be voted fol at the same
time i'll accordance with the declara-
tiOn Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee:
For G0vcrnor-AIilcs i. McSwcency
and james y. Iioyt
For Lieut.. Governor-.Jamcs II. Till
man and John Il. Sloan.
For Railroad Commissioncr-W ID.
Evans and J. ii. Wharton.
Tho Managers heretofore appointed
will please call for boxes, tickets, &c.
J. l.. BEEAzEAl.E,
Cllmll. Co. Dem. Tx. Com
Anderson County
The colored American., 1900-06-02

gram Ia an interesting one and con.
tains just enough spice and variety to
make 1t a drawing card The con ,ert
is under the direcs management of Mr.
Winston Payne, Washipgson's popular
tenor. This is Mr.. Paype's first at.
tempt at msnsging concert although
he has for the past few years given his
services 10 every public movement and
has helped at sll the different musical
entertainments. He has q hest OF
friends who sre assisting him 10 make
this, his maiden effort, success In
every way. Already assursIces are
given for large attendance. Mr. Sid
ney Woodward who has Just returned
from trip abroad is the greatest tenor
the race has produced and Is considered
by many the greatess tenor living. Nh.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar needs no Intro.
due ton to a Washington audience. The
program is as fellows, and will be car
ried out to the letter: Mr.. Paul Law
renee Dunbar. poet, who will make his
first appearance after journey In the
Rocky Mountains. Mrs. Lulu Joy
Brooks, soprano. Mr.. Joseph Douglass,
vjolinist. Prof. J. T. Layton, bssso.
Mr.. Winston Payne, tenor The Wash
ington Star Quartestte. Mr.. Woodward
will be sisted by chorus OF sixty
voicas with Prof. J. T. Layton as dl-
director. Come early to avoid the rush.
The con 'eIt begins st O'Clock. Tickets
can be oh aimed from the Manager and
Trustees of the church. Rev J. A Tsy-
lor, pastor. Mr.. Winston D. Payne.
manager, Miss Jennefte Taylor, and
Prof Brsxton, accompanies. Admts.
sion 80 cents The public Is cordially
invited.
The colored American., 1900-06-02
TEE oo1oRxD AMERICAN, WARRINGTON, D. q.

ditions are ripsning, it was deemed
expedient that solid white delegation
be chosen. Mr.. Cheatham sacrificed
personal ambition for the good of the
party and for the ultimate good OF the
raee-as the outcome of the present
crisis will eventually show. MI. Cheat
ham understands the case in hand, and
acted from a clear and immediate view
of all the points at issue. We who are
out of harms way, with comparatively
nothing at stake, should keep hands
off, and leave the settlement of the
North Carolina problem to Mr.. Cheat
ham and the other tar.sightsd helms
men at the wheel with him.