davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
Pianos and organs.-Grand Introduction
Sale.

Pianos and organs.-Grand Introduction
Sale.
One Thousand frst-class instru-
mcnts from best makers to be placed in
Southern Homes for Introduction and Ad.
vertisement. Pianos, Z Oct. SIPS; u
Oct. $3.50. Organs. 9 Stops, $57; l3
Stops, ST.; Mirror Top, 10 Stops, SSG.
Choice instruments at lowest prices ever
known. years written guarantee. Is
DAYS test trial. Chickering, knabe, Mathu-
shek, Weber and Southern Gem Pianos,
Mason T. Hamlin, and Pcloubet & Peton
Organs included in this sale. A clean
sweep; no reserve; new instruments fresh
from Factory. Only sale of the kind ever
carried out in the U. S. Write for intro
duction sale circular. Address Ludden
e. Bates Southern Music House, Saran-
nah, Ga, the Great Wholesale Piano and
Organ Depot Of the South. 34-4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

When everything else has failed to give
relief i'm persistent cases of Fever and Augc,
DR.. Harier's Fever and Ague Specific has
effected q speedy and permanent cure.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
OFF THE Track.

Three Coaches Narrowly Escape Going
Down an Embankment at Mendoza.
The passengers who left Minneapolis on
the east bound train of the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul railroad at 1926 O'Clock
yesterday morning, have the best of reasons
for congratulating themselves on an almost
miraculous escape from what came very near
proving horrible disaster.
The train was going at rapid rate within
short distance of Mendoza, when the loco
motive struck one of the numerous switches
IN that vicinity, and without a moments
warning three cars were thrown from the
track, causing the utmost CONSERVATION, but
fortunately, doing no injury to any of the
passengers.
The miraculous feature of the accident
was that precipitous embankment
was within two feet of the opposite
side of the track from which the train was
thrown. and had the coaches been projected
the same distance in the direction mentioned
the result would have inevitably been yery
dIsasterous. The passengers en- route to
this city were not delayed by the accident,
as they were conveyed here by the morning
express on the Sioux City road, which drew
up at Mendoza few minutes afterwards.
The eastern train was delayed in it's de-
parture over two hours. The cause of the
accident is said to be due to defective
switch, whether made so by carelessness is
not known.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
GAGGING A DYING MAN.
AH Extraordinary Robbery i,s a FhiIad,
plti0 Sick- -R0Om-Ihe Patient Beaten.

A'. Extraordinary Robbery i,e q PhiladeI-
pti0 Sick -ROom-The Patient Beaten.
Philadelphia Press.
At the residence of Mrs. Sweeney on Christ
ian street. above Eighth, a young relative is
dying Of consumption. So near death has he
been considered, that preist had already
administered to him the last rites of the
church.
On Wednesday night Mrs Sweeney took her
seat at his bedside and waited until he had
sunk into sleep. Worn out by her davis
labors, for the lady carries on the business of
an undertaken, she stole to an adjoining room
and threw herself on bed to snatch few
moments rest. During her absence the sick
man saw the burly forms of two men on a shed
outside the window of his apartment, on the
second story rear, acting in such manner as
to satisfy him that they were upon an errand of
robbery.
Long sickness had rendered him completely
nelpiess, ana his voice could not be raised
above whisper, and by these circumstances
he was compelled to lay and wait the issue of
events. Presently he saw the window raised,
and the two men stealthily entered the room.
Then they crept to his bedside, and one of
the Williams, to silence him, dealt him a heavy
blow on the forehead. The man was helpless.
Inc Wretches bound his feet with cords, and
shackled his bony arms with ropes that cut
deep into his bloodless skin and filled his bodv
with pains. But still their awful work was
but half finished. Fearing that he might cry
out, they gagged his mouth and covered his
head with towel in such manner as to al
most stitle his already feeble respiration. Then
they began their work of plunder. Selling one
OF OF the pillows. the thieves ripped open the
ticking TIC = and emptied the feathers upon the
tioor. Having thus secured themselves a sack.
they searched through the house and collected
large piece Of satin, roll of black cashmere,
and piece of silk used by Mrs. Sweeney for
coffin mountings. These articles they placed
in the pillow-case, and then proceeded to make
their escape.
In the meantime the invalid had been max
ing feeble efforts to release his head from the
soffocatlng ~ towel: He had partly succeeded in
his object and, in twisting his body in last
effort, he fell out Of bed upon the floor with a
heavy thud. The noise occasioned by his fall
alarmed the thieves, who dropped their bag and
sprang through the windows and escaped. The
disturbance also aroused Mrs. Sweeney from
her sleep, and she rushed into the apartment
to Ind the sick man stretched upon the floor
speechless and helpless, half enveloped in his
bed clothing, amid the scattered feathers and
the plunder of the thieves,
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
BRUTAL BUTCHERY.

Col. Vessels Reports the Piegan Inhuman-
1ty--The Fleeing Cheyennes Brought to
Baylor the Forty-Nine Fugitives, Sew
enteen We're Killed and Nine Badly
Wounded.
FIT. ROBINSON, Neb, Jan. 22.-The Cheyenne
Indian campaign has closed for a time at least.
On Monday Col. Evans, with companies "B''
and ''D," Third cavalry, found the renegadea
in strong position in the cliffs, four miles
north of the stage road, and partially succeed
ed in cutting off their progress. They effected
their usual escape, and moved to-
wards Red Cloud agency. Captain
Vessels, whose scouts conveyed this news to
him, started at once on their trail with his four
companies OF cavalry and at noon he came ur
to them some forty five miles from this post
Then the work of capturing them, either dead
or alive, began in dead earnest. In fact, but
tnlrty,two, with nine of that number badly
wounded, alive, of the forty-nine fugitives that
were in the field were captured, leaving sew
enteen killed. Capt. Vessels was sii ightly
wounded. The first sergeant of Company i
ana an Indian scout were also wounded to al
unknown extent. Three of Vessels command
q o. sergeant, farrier and one private, were killed
| This news arrived verbally by courier at mid
night, and more couriers with details of th
BATTLE are expected soon. Ambulances hav
just started at midnight to bring in the deat
and wounded.
| LATER
FORT ROBINSON, Neb., Jan. 22:-Later new
from the field state that only nine Cheyennes
all OF them wounded, were captured Th
balance OF the party, twenty-three in number
| were killed. Seventeen are still unaccountet
tor: 1t is supposed some died from wound
and others escaped.
One hundred pieces cotton Hannels at lowe
prices than ever before heard of, at Power
Bros. clearing out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

AlT. Hayes attitude Regnrdi,a0 the 4r
''e0rages Of Pension 4ct-Th0atght to be
BaSnc0nabe.
Washington Special to Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
President Hayes has not yet decided what
to do with the bill, which has passed both
houses, providing for the payment of arrear-
ages OF pensions from the date of the wound
ing or discharge of the soldier. Secretary
Sherman has advised him to veto it, mas
much as to comply with its requirements
Will necessltate the imposition of addlti onal
taxation to raise the needed revenue. The
truth OF the matter is, that the bill was
passed in both houses of Congress as piece
of buncombe. The Democratic House passed
1t TO catch the soldier vote, and the Republi-
can Senate, having discovered that the
leaven was working to the advantage of
Democracy, in spirit of partisan policy
rather than for the good of the public veal.
also passed it with but four dissenting
votes. The President is, therefore. left
in quite peculiar position If he signs
the bill he will be compelled to send mes
sage to Congress asking for the passage of
some tax bill to raise the money wherewith
to pay the claims. If he vetoes the bill the
Democrats will have gained good deal Of
campaign thunder, and can use the shibbo
leth that Democracy is the true friend of the
soldier. Political policy will, perhaps, con-
strain the President to sign the bill; but
high considerations of public policy would
induce him to veto it, and in returning the
bill to Congress give some very good reasons
why such expensive legislation at this time
is is pernicious to the country as a whole.
Some of the Presidents friends have advised
linn to allow it to become law without his
is, by withholding it longer
than the constitutional ten days. This the
President declines to do. He has made up
his mind to be decided on whatever he may
do, and meet the responsibility of his Office
rather than crawl out of the same by the
back door.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. o. P. Stearns, Duluth, at the Mer-
chants.
Judge OLeary, Hastings, was doing St. Paul
yesterday.
Major J. G. Hamilton, Grand Forks, D, T..
at the Merchants.
John z. Hamerel, Esq, prominent citizen
OF stearns county, at Upmans.
DIR. j. L. Mahan, bayfield,, the efficient Tn
dian agent, at the Metropolitan
y. A. Dedraff, Esq, the Lake Elysian stock
breeder, placed his John Hancock unon Tho
Merchants hotel register yesterday.
The following were among the arrivals at Tn
mans hotel yesterday: j. H. Stockwell. Min
nesota; John P. Hamerel, st. Cloud: r n
Emmerick: St. Charles; J. H. Baker, Manitoba: ):
q. II. Fischer, Waseca; Amos Thurber, Hntch,
| inson.
Inc following were among the arrivals at
| the the Clarendon hotel yesterday: A. J. Seymour.
Chicago; NJ. P. Burlington, Little Rock: W T.
Grant, D. M. Slower, Mankato; j. D. Wanvig.
Lltchheld; j. 81. Stockwell, Duluth.
Inc following We're among the arrivals at the
International hotel yesterday: j. E. Hull. Nc
oregor, Iowa VIM. j. Rogers, Charles Young,
e1t e1tyi ). +; Sweet, Elroy; VIM. Brandenburg''
l.. Montor, city; E. R. Bohan, Mankato.
General Manager S. s. Merrill. and Assistant
General Manager John G. Gault of the Chica-
gs, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway arrived in
th1s city yesterday morning and registered at
the Metropolitan. To a GLOBE reporter Mr.
Merrill said no special significance was attach
ed to his visit.
=, Inc Following were among the arrivals at the
sherman house yesterday: G. w. Wilson
81 brainerd; N. Il. Mann, Eau Claire; c. W. Read,
Mason City; +: p. Palmer, Fargo, D. T.; W. G.
Potter, River Falls T. II. Williams. Brainerd
=: hlmball, Duluth; J. Herrety, Eau Claire: T.
d. Pollard Washington, D. c.; g. G. Strineer
and @ wife, Fergus Falls; B. J. Hald, Luverne
Mimi; p. Burdick, Clear Lake; K. I. HURON
Decorah Iowa; II. II. Kelly, Brainerd: R. Hart,
ley, Paterson, N j.
The following were among the arrivals .+
Warren house yesterday: Abner Haven. Bos.
ton; T. w. Holland G. 81. Holland, Racine. r.
d q. Adams, B. o. Brien, Chicago; W. J. Bishop.
FRED. Gross, Bismarck; John NJ Morash Crooks,
ton; Henry Nelson, Fenton; J. R. Patton, Sank
GGaplds; Harry Eagle, New York City; G. H.
Gorsfart, Fort Smelling; Fl. Mccoy, Henderson:
X: L. Rushlow, Mitchell, Iowa; VIM. Finn
Muskegan; s. H. Patterson, Alton: Thomas
Fallon, "a Mineral Point; John Talley, Madison.
WIS.,; J. A. Rodney, Nora Springs.
:, The following were among the arrivals at the
metropolitan 2 hotel yesterday: s. A. Van Cor
qen, Winona; T. 9. Mafftt, J. Fl. Sheets st.
Ho11s; n S D. y. Merrill John C. Gault, Milwaukee;
MMountsin, Chicago; G. A. Whiited, Pleasant mt
orange; :. E. Neiler, Memphis; e. Nj. Wilson
q q. a a. Castle, R. P. Huntington, F. L. Morse,
=: T. Prior, Minneapolis; Constant Wil11ams
y. >. A.; +: G. Draper, Geo. W. Draper New
K KGrk; W. y ". Dennett, Boston; VIM. Hartz,
e. W. Dixie, Minneapolis; J. J. Randall. Wino,' Wio'
ma; ma; i. J; Duffy, Detroit; E. s. Baker, Red
Wing; E. w. Winter, Hudson: Geo, RentIeM i.Su
Iowa; ). l.. Mahan, Bayfield,.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
in attendance. Everybody was promptly or

49, ''o'euu'hSo' 1feTyD was promptly on
hand, and business begun prompt at the hour.
Herman Wessolowitz slim, long youth
equa! IN length to carrying so long name, was
called. His story didn't vary any from the
frightened account given by his reportorial
nibs stated above.
Mr.. OBrien then offered in evidence certi-
n ned record OF the proceedings of the court in
st. Crolx county, Wis, under which Frank was
discharged from Burke's custody.
No objection was offered, and being duly
READ. was admitted as part of the cause in
hearing. With the submission of this docu-
mentary evidence, Mr.. O'Brien rested the case
Tor the respondent.
The argument followed. Hon. @. u. o. Brien
for respondent, and County Attorney Rogers
for the relator.
Mr.. y Brien argued at length from the propo-
sitions that the court had no jurisdiction; /;
That the papers were insufficient, and that from
evidence conspiracy to extort money from
Frank was established. These points were
el"Dorately M nnd ably presented In this
upon the idea, that the governors warrant
became .tu,actus ottcio, or imperative at the
boundary line. That the whole process of ex-
tradition was from the State, and that the in
suthclency of the papers We're passed upon in
Wisconsin by court of competent jurisdic-
tion.
Mr.. Rogers, in reply, denied the existence of
conspiracy, averred that the papers were
regular in all requirements; Frank was fugi-
tive from justice; the papers were authenti-
| Gated. and that they were accompanied by a
complaint.
He laid particular stress upon the view, that
the process of extradition was from the United
States in pursuance of the United States laws
and that the State had no power after the war
rant was issued. Further. that any other State
through which the prisoner was carried had nc
right to interfere, when the papers were
regular.
Both speeches were able and eloquent argu.
ments, and full reports of each, already pre-.
pared, are excluded for the want of space
overcrowded with other matter.
MIR. Clough will follow for the relator to-day
and the case will then be submitted,
The court adjourned at 80 P. NJ
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
CITY GLOBULEs.

One of our leading wheat operators unleaded
q hundred Thousand bushels of wheat in Chi
cago, Thursday, at the sharp advance in price
ruling in that market on that day.
The trotting matinees on the ice are steadily
growing in favor. Yesterday afternoon there
was good gathering of flyers, and some fine
exhibitions of speed were witnessed.
Clerk 6Kiefer of the district court, turned
$500 over to the county treasurer yesterday,
the amount having been forfeited by the bonds
men in the case of the State VS.. Timothy
OCOnner.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota State
Agricultural society will be held at the rooms
of the chamber of commerce, st. Paul. Eebru-
ary 4th and 9th. There will be music in the
air about those days. The programme of pro-
ceedlngs will be announced hereafter.
Simon Kraft, Waseca saloon keeper, was
before Commissioner Cardozo yesterday fore
noon. charged with drawing beer from kegs
without cancelling the stamp. The case was
continued in bonds of 1900, the prisoner being
allowed to furnish securities for his own recog-
nizance.
A meeting was held at the chamber of com
merce yesterday morning to consider the Lake
Park location ut White Bear. The only action
taken was to increase the committee having
the matter in charge so that it now stands W.
=. Wilson, r. w. johnson, T. j. Barry, A. G..
Foster, b. =. Fairchild, Pascal Smith, Dr. Day
Herman Trott. sa
The Associated Press dispatch of yesterday
to the effect that Tappan, McKillop & Co.'s
commercial agency had been enjoined from
printing its January book of ratings is incor
rect. We have seen dispatch from the com
pany denying that any injunction had been ls
sued, and stating that the books would be de-
livered to their subscribers during the present
! week.
General Manager s. s. Merrill, of the Chica
go, Milwaukee St. Paul railway. in the city
informed a GLOBE reporter, yesterday, that NJ
decision had yet been reached as to the rout,
to be followed by the proposed short line o.
| road between st. Paul and Minneapolis En-
glneers OF the company were still engaged upo1
the surveys and in making estimates as to cos
OF construction and benefits and disadvantage
of operating when constructed. These prelim.
inaries would be reached in time for com
mencement of work soon as the frost wa
out of the ground in the spring, which woult
be done, and the line then hurried to compile
tlon as rapidly as possible.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
CAUGHT ON THE Fly

Wisconsin Murderer Arrested in Mime.
sofa.
There passed through this city on Monday
evening, en- route to Duluth, a deputy sheriff
OF st. Croix county, Wisconsin,, whose OBJ.
Ject IN visiting that city was for the purpose
OF taking into custody man named Ander-
son, charged with committing a murder in
Wisconsin some two years ago. The myste-
rlous manner and seeming haste of the Off
cial aroused the news instinct of a G1onr
reporter who has since been indefati.
gable IN efforts to obtain solution
OF the apparent mystery surrounding
the oeputy's mission. It would appear
| from the data at hand. that Anderson
succeeded in breaking Jail about year ago
all efforts to ascertain his place of conceal,
ment, up to few weeks ago, having proved
unavailing. A reward of $500 had been Of
tered by the State authorities for his appre-
henslon, which, as the sequel shows, proved
an effectual incentive to aid in his captnre.
few weeks since Mr.. A. Allen, the we'll
known interpreter and United States deputy
marshal, received information to the effect
that the fugitive was moving around on the
border OF the Indian country, and having
business in that section, he COM
4nenceo 111.i. laying plans for his capture,
Without enlarging upon the methods used
10 eHect that result, it may be stated, in
snort, that within few days after his ar
rival in that county, Anderson had been ar
rested and conveyed to Duluth, where he
was lodged in jail to await further instruc-
tlons. The authorities in Wisconsin we're
notlaed OF the arrest, which explains the
hurried flight, previously alluded to, of the
deputy sheriff. In the meantime contro-
yersy has arisen between Mr.. Allen, of this
State, and one Hughes, the city marshal of
Duiuth, the question involved being which
OF the two is entitled to the reward.
SO far as can be learned, it would appear.
that having made the arrest, the money
should 81 rightfully belong to Allen, as from
the information at hand the pretensions of
hughes appear altogether preposterous. The
deputy having Anderson in charge will
probably pass through this city to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
A Terrible Sacrifice.

NO such sacrifice has ever before been made
and no such opportunity will probably occur in
the next ten years, to procure complete outfit
at such low prices as is now offered at the as
slgnee's sale of the immense wholesale clethino
stock OF Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co., at Nos
io8 and ITO East Third street. Everything of Of.
1ered Is OF first quality, both in material and
overcoats for men and boys, and gentlemen,s
furnishing goods of latest styles and in rich
material. The opportunity to select from So
large stock is a great advantage to the buver
and the exceedingly low prices brings suit Of
clothes c! within the reach Of any one, however
limited their means
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
Wood. Wood. Wood

The cheapest place to get wood is at G. F.
Mackie & Co.'s wood yard, corner Fourth and
Market streets, opposite Rice park. Mamie
OAK birch and pine sawed and split ready for
the stove, or cord length, IN any quantity. and
hauled to any part of the city.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
five CENTS A line.
The GLOBE WANT and Employ
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion hnt in
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three.line advertisement, of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding.
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise.
ment until the object sought for is accom-
plished. For twenty-five cents, the man out
Of work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost FIVE cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
At the Opera House Tonight.

The fifth entertainment of the Library
Course will be given at the Opera House this
evening. The Misses Banning will appear
in an attractive programme of readings.
These young ladies are deservedly popular,
and large audience will undoubtedly greet
them tonight
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
Strong, but Sensible.
Chicago Tribune.I

Few die and none resign" used to be said
in regard to the judges of the United States
supreme court The story is now going the
rounds of the press that old Judge Clifford
still holds to his purpose that she'd be id
if he would either die or resign until there
was Democratic President
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

The entertainment of the Misses Bannino
this evening in the Library Course bids fair to
be the event of the season. Secure seats at the
box office of the Opera House this morning at
9 o'clock. az
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

Cloaks at less than half price at Powers
Bros. clearing out sale. Ladies' union beaver
cloaks, $l.5O and up. Misses cloaks. 81 IN
and up. ~A'oo
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

For the convenience of working men, the
county Treasurer's Office will be kept open ON
Monday evenings until o'clock.
H. M. RICB County Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
: Obituary,

BosToN, Jan. 21.-George Stillman Hilliard
author and politician, died to-day, aged 70.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

Two hundred all wool double shawls, SO each:
tne beaver shawls, paisley shawls, black thibet
shawls, at less than COST at Powers Bros. clear
ing out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

Remnants and short lengths of cloakings.
cloths, Hannes, dress goods, ETC., at half price,
at Powers Bros. clearing out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SEWING MACHINES.

4 GENCY "DoMEsTIC'' "WEED.0 esWIIs0N
~ "DAVIS," "WILCOX & GIBBS" Sewing Ma
chimes, attachments, needles, and parts. =. VAR
NER, SO East Third street. ~
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

WE REPAIR, clean and furnish broken parts and
w needles for all sewing machines. BASSETT
q TaIShEh % ROBERT street, 3-32
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
Afternoon Session.

n the afternoon the same crowd was promp
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

One hundred pieces cotton fannels at lower
prices than ever before heard Of at Powers
Bros. clearing out sale.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

A LII KINDS of sewing machines bought sold and
"A eAclAduSeu at 90 Robert street.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
NOT APPROVED.

N'. Hayes attitude Regarding the Ar-
s'e0r0ges of Pension 4ct-Th0ught to be
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGEs.

JUST ARRIVED-At Weaver & Co.'s rear of Post
y office, car load Of extra smooth black horses
principal weights 1850 Also two extra large horses
weight, 1,525 and ], ,735. A. HILL. I.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

GOOD BOARD with rooms, $500 per week. Dav
~ board $l.0ap Meals Csc. M. j. WEBB, IS East
Eighth street. es1 H .,s'' OK
Daily globe., 1879-01-23
BOARDING..

RoARDING-Very desirable royms, with board. at
~ iO5 East Eighth street. MRS. CLAUSSEN.
Daily globe., 1879-01-23

TOHN .O'DoNNELL, manufacturer of fine car
= riages. Repairing and painting a specially
Also fine hack and livery. Open day and night. l2o
and 124 Exchange street. 362-26