davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Christmas 'a'rccs-

The Lutheran Sunday School will
have Christmas tree in the chu rch
OH next Thursday, Chrissmls night
alta O'Clock. Besides o:hrr excr-
cises, addresses will be delivered by
prominent citizcns Of the town. All
persons, interested in Sunday schoo !
work, are cordially invited To attend
The Baptist Sunday School will
also have one next Friday night
The Iubic AFRO invited to attend.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
As Usual

On Saturday night riotous col
ored man drew knife on Marshal
Cannon who WAS endeavoring 10
maintain the peace. He was, how
ever, quickly brought to order by this
excellent officer anl lo t.l in iail.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
The Sports

A report from the hunting party
whose departure to the hunting
grounds we mentioned in our last,
indicates that six deer were killed up
to Saturday night. Thia is certainly
good luck.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Left us

I-Cht US
We regret 20 lose, rs 81 citizen, Mr..
Ed, Hsigler, one of the popular ns:
sistants Of Mr. kortjohn who, we
hear, has gone back to his home in
the country to live.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
The Orangeburg Times
L O @ A l.
OUR CLUB

Arrangement with the Nc,cs and
Courier is working charmingly. BY
it two paper, the Weekly Neus and the
TIMrs is obtained Tor the incredibly
small sum of $2 SO, and the subscrib-
er gets MS much reading MS he can
digest the whole week.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Death

BCNEM-
Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer, wife of Mr..
Wilkes Sawyer, of the Fork, died on
last Friday morning after u short
illness She leaves large family to
mourn her departure, who have our
sympathies ia their sore afiiiction.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
That Trumpet!

Who is going to get it, the EIliotts
or the Red Shirts? Boys try your
best. We are going to publish he
vote.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Gentlemen

OF the Factory Committee we
hope you are not letting the matter
die out. Strike while the iron is hot.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
FsugSics ! 2,rgsi"s!!

Is. Frank Stat rs buyricS have
come. Gail on hi II if you want to
get bargain.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
The Ladies'

The Ladies'
Are busy every night decorating
the Hall for the Fair Monday night.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Courtenay Elected

Mayor 81 Charleston.
But don't let that deter vou from calling.
hen IN Town. on mr., Ia see my Stock Of
Exe'cinr .'cwc'rs and Plated Silver Ware,
suitable for Christmas Presents All goods
no; on hand, will be ordered, a, lower rates
than regular retail prices.
All Watches left With me for repairs, no,
called for hefnre January Isl 1880, that
have been done over one year will be sold
nj auction.
No use fOr rIl.intcl.'S Ink
unless YOU want to find The most rEll.i-
BILE PLACE in Town TO buy Jcwclry.
See the wonU,r r. OF the dav an
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
If You Want

Good groceries, liquors, cigar,
tobacco &c, for the holidays, 90 to
Van Tasael's.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19

OOuFt
Commences the first week in Janu-
ary, Judge PRESLEY presiding.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Automatic Show Case.

Which turns all day, thereby giving You
a better chance To select wha, will suit
yourself or Friend can supply all
CLASSES, from The poor to the rich, and vet
still another line 10, Of Excelsior Jcwelrv
inst opened for inspection. | can under.
sell any one South. with the same quality
OF goods,
>rl> from - cts. to Sa5. All other goods
in proportion.
w. F. ROBINSON.
nov 81 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19

Eureka Chapter
Will meet on Friday evening Dec.
26th, at Masonic Hall.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
SANTA GL.GGrS EMPRESS

for CARRYING Christmas gifts to any address
nt cents package the splendid silver
I'M
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Christmas Festival.

Grand Festival to aid in the erection
Of "a Pre- bvtrrian Parsonage will tpkc place
IN the Spacious Hall over .Nr. John Ad.
den's STORE during Christmas week.
AmonS :hc exciting and Interesting
i,aiurc> Of the occasion will b. 4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Sf-aEkCt RepOrGS.
i'clt 81 .i,,..

LCR - ME.
house an! 10. Opposite Wm Willcook's ON
the Bc'lcvilc Road The house j., in com.
r'cI' order with every convenience. FOR
particulars apply TO
4 II SAILIH
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
NIINNETONKA NOTES.
ECorrespondence of the Globe.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi, May 31.-The closing
day of May is colder than Observation-Disclosures
the wind blows across the lake-the white
caps dancing against the shore in Byronic
fashion quite enchanting to poets and santi-
mental young ladies.
Eleven buildings are going up in this
industrious village. some of them large
restaurants and boarding houses for the
entertainment of summer guests.
The following party, Mr.. and Mrs. Plum
mer, of Chicago, Mr.. and Mr.. F. A. Fisher,
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Palmer
Wyman, of Boston, were at the Excelsior
Hotel to-day. The latter named couple
chartered the Saucy Kate, aud with Mr.. g.
s. Fitch as careful nslneer, Mr.. Trumbull
at the wheel, and your correspondent at the
lookout, the whole party reached Chapman's
in time for q glorious dinner of fried chicken.
The Chapmans have built new dining
hall, 80 by GO. A fine addition.
The Gethsemena church people picniced
at the park grounds Thursday, about hum
dred strong. The germans on Big Island
last Sunday over 500 were on hand,
SO we go making life holiday on Mime
tonka.
Our park folks have engaged Miss Fannie
Kellogg to give two sacred concerts in their
new auditorium sometime in the August
assembly. This will be rare treat to the
music loving public of this vicinity.
Lime, nails and lumber 60 by the boat
load every day to the park.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

denied to its own currency issues the legal
tender value which belonged to such issues,
and insisted upon the establishment of a
single standard of value, and that standard
fixed by those who were speculating upon
the credit of the government. Although the
Democratic party took strong ground against
this policy, . few Thought it did not go far
enough, and as consequence the Greenback
party was formed. There was popular
craze in its support for time, but since the
sober second thought has been taken the
enthusiasm has subsided, and the
majority of those who gave in their adhesion
to the new party on the start have returned
to their allegiance to one or the other Of the
two great parties. Those who joined the
party from principle, have come to the con-
clusion that the purposes of the Democratic
party are so nearly identical with their own
that adhesion to it and its fortunes is ADDE'S.
ion to the principles they have espoused.
They have learned by experience that the
best way to accomplish the ends they have
in view is to assist the Democracy to tht
foremost place in power. VI ass 3s.ts ii
The Greenback party is already q thing o
the past. It will never be power i'll th'
nation. The occasion for its existence ha
ceased, and the attempt of those who through
accident were elected to Congress partl.
through its influence to arrogate to themselve
the privilege. OF debating the course t
/ | 1.
be pursued by either of the other parties
decidedly ludicrous. All who have hereto
fore been sincerely attached to the principle
of that party will give in their adhesion t
tho Democratic party in the future, for the.
have seen that only through its dominanc
can those principles be established.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

Gathering OF POI1t1clanS 1Or tne w e(lncs-
day Convention-The Thurman Strength
Being Used to Defeat Rishop-Fog Horn
Allen Looming Up as tho Choice nf the
Nationals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CoIuMBus, Ohio, June Politicians are
already beginning to arrive in anticipation
of the next Wednesday convention. One
who is very near to Thurman's friends,
gives the following as his understanding of
the programme. The recent revival of the
Thurman movement was started at Wash
ington simply to keep the rural delegations
from pledging themselves to Bishop, as
many of them would do if Thurman was
not a possible candidate, and the effect has
been to interfere seriously with Bishops
arranged programme. The correspondents
informant said he was confident neither
Thurman. nor Ewing's name would be
mentioned in the convention, unless it was
evident Tuesday night that Bishop was
likely to make trouble, and there was prob
ability of Bishops nomination, then Thur
man and Ewing are willing to join forces to
defeat him. He said he knew Thurman
honestly preferred Rice for Governor, and
through John Thompson will do all he can to
&CCOmpllSu lib uOu1uhGlOu. 11o huoW d1SO
that Ewing will be forced to support Rice.
Senator Forest, of Cincinnati, who il labor
ing hard to defeat Bishop is now at work
to have Fred Hauserack, of Cincinnati, to
take the second place on the ticket with
Rice. There does not seem to be any out
| come to this boom.
In an interview Gov. Bishop discloses
that he does not believe there is anything in
this combination except another attempt to
divide his strength in Cincinnati. He de-
clares the action of the Cincinnati Thurm ar
meeting interests him much: He feels
anxious, but still believes he can beat ali
combinations now cooked up against him.
| THE CINCINNATI THURMAN MEETING.
| Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-At the Thurman
meeting last night the Bishop men were in {
majority. The Thurmanites made speeches
but passed no resolutions. The Bishop men
who improvised meeting of their own
made few speeches and passed rousing res
olutions endorsing Bishop.
FOG HORN ALLEN.
TOLEDO, O., June Lit is reported tina
the Toledo Nationals have been asked to con
slider the expediency of endorsing the nomi
nation of Will .m Allen for Governor, an,
that leading members of the party here lool
favorably upon the plan.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
GREENEACK PRONUNCIAMENTO.

A GREENBACK PRONUNCIAMENTO.
A Washington paper publishes interviews
with the representatives of the National
Greenback party in Congress, in
which they lay down platform which
those who elected them are popularly sup
posed to endorse. In these interviews there
is good deal of that Independence ex-
hibited that is supposed to characterize q
hog on ice. Great pains are taken to prove
that the National Greenback party is
independent of all others, and Furthermore
that they ask no favors from and will grant
none to either of the other parties except for
their own advantage. We certainly admire
the pluck of the party as represented in its
chosen advocates, but have little respect for
the discretion that prompts to such action.
The Greenback party is the creature OF
an accident. It was evolved from an alb
normal condition Of affairs which is not
,;kelv to arise again. The Republican party
had adopted financial policy which alike
disturbed the business of the country at
home and threatened its credit abroad. II
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

ACCORDING to the recent edition of Web
ster's dictionary there has been an addition
of three thousand words to the English Ian
guage within ten years, not counting the
vocabulary of Dennis Kearney. If that was
reckoned in, it is impossible to compute the
number Of words that would be comprised in
the dictionary.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

It is announced that DeGraff, Swift coun-
ty, is soon to have newspaper.
The other day j. D. Huckins, of st.
Charles, fell from his dray and received a
severe scalp wound.
Rev. Charles Kruger, of Eden Lake,
Stearns County, had his barn and contents
DESTROYED by fire. Cause unknown.
The note of preparation has already gone
forth from numerous points for due obser-
vance of s'the day we celebrate a-the Fourth
of July.
The grand jury of Swift county were in
session three days last week. They pre-
sented one indictment for bigamy and three
for adultry.
Mr.. Robinson's grocery at Austin, was
burglarized a few nights since. A few
nickels and quantity of sugar and tobacco
was the booty.
Hastings Gazette A dead wild cat OF
lynx excited considerable curiosity on Ou1
streets. It was killed on Sunday by Mr..
Daniel Ahern, in the town of Nininger.
Duluth Neus: The 81. Paul and Duluth
docks are now about completed, and are a
very material addition to the shipping facili.
ties of this port. The total frontage is 75C
feet, 400 feet running parallel with Munger
Markell g. Co.'s elevator, and the remainder
on the slip and lying towards Superior
street.
Grove City, (Meeker Co.. Tribune: A
married sister of Mr.. Swan w. Olson, who
lives near this place, arrived from Sweden
about two weeks ago. After her arrival she
Her husband came here year ago, and nov
! co nod oft or
long separation they we're again separated
this time forever.
st. James Journal: Several of our citi
zens were taken in by a tramp last week
who went around taking orders for enlarged
portraits. The enlarging cost 80 per por
trait, and was to be done in Chicago. Sew
eral orders were taken, many paying in ad
vance. The firm the man claimed to repre-
sent was written to, and the answer came
back that there was none such in Chicago
One of our citizens was duped Sc worth.
Rochester Record and Union, May, 30
! Two men employed on the farm of Mr.
Pease, about two miles from Chatfeld, go
into q fight on Monday, in which the large
of the two got the smaller one down and CAV
him severe beating. At length the smal
man got up and ran to building, where b
armed himself with drawing knife, ant
threatened to use it upon his assailant if b
approached him. The larger man, unheed
ing the warning, struck a hard blow, an
the smaller man holding up the knife, tn
; assailant's arm was almost completed
severed at the wrist. He was taken int
Chatfeld, and the surgeon found amputa
ton necessary. After. cutting off the han
they discovered that they had not taken
off far enough up, and second operation
was performed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

THE acquittal of Congressman Hull, of
Florida, who was charged with altering elec-
ton returns, has not yet been noted in the
Republican organs. If he had been con-
victed it would have furnished topic for
hundreds of editorials on the depravity Of
the Democratic politician. His Indictment
was piece of partisan spite, designed to in
huence the contest for the seat he now
holds in the House. His prompt and hon.
orable acquittal has dismayed the stalwart
element of the party.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
WASHINGTON.
CAPITALNEHS sPECIALLYf GATHER-
ED EDFOR"GLOBE1sREADERs.

The Radical Obstructionists Determined 10
= Propose the Compromise Programme Of
the Democrats-Warm Weather Oper-
Eating to Secure an Early Adjourn
lnent-The Jurors Test Oath Repeal to be
taining Fec by the Union Pacific Railroad
to judge Dillon-M miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

ALL of the refunding certificates author
lied by law have been issued by the treasury,
and there is a cry for more. Even if they
were authorized, however, they could not be
issued in time to be of service to the banks,
who have only month in which to replace
their six per cent. bonds with four per cents.
It is not probable, however, that any more
certificates will be issued, for those already
out will, after they have served the purpose
for which the banks. have purchased them
get into general circulation.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

THERE is now outstanding more than fl
teen and half millions of dollars of frac-
tional currency. 1t is not probable that any
considerable amount of this will ever be pre-
sented for redemption, as the greater part of
it has probably been lost or destroyed. At
least twelve millions may be regarded as clear
profit to the government. N .
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

If Grant will accept Presidential nomi-
nation only on condition that he is the
unanimous choice of his party, as his
friends assert, he may as well consider him
self out of the race. Sherman is bound
to hold pretty solid delegation from Ohio,
and Blaine, while the first in the field, is
the last to leave it. "A arE s-rsaF
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
'ro6t to the governmen

IT will be seen by an article, elsewhere,
that mass meeting of farmers is to be
held at Litohfeld, June 18th, to consider the
action of the wheat buyers association
which inaugurated war on the producers
by their organization few weeks ago.
1t is high time the farmers were in motion
in this matter. They must meet organiza-
ton with organization.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

YAKooB KHAN has returned to Cabul, but
had to call upon the British troops for an
escort. 1t therefore appears that an enemy
is safer on Afghan soil than the person who
nominally ''rules the roost."
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

action promptly, have therefore appointed a
mass convention of the farmers Of Meeker
and adjoining counties to be held in the
town hall in the village of Lltchfeld, on
Thursday, the 10Th day of juno next, at IL
.. NJ, for the purpose of devising means to
save the coming crop from the Unsuitable
NAV of q more greedy and relentless foe to
honest industry than the Rocky mountain
grasshopper. s-s.
And also to hear and take action on the
report of the committee on elevators and
to transact all other business that may prop
erly come before said convention.''
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

CHAIRMAN THOMPSON, of the Democratic
committee of Ohio, has dropped Thurman
and taken up Rice as his candidate for gov
ernor of the Buckeye State. A few days ago
he insisted that not only would Thurman
be nominated, but that he would ac-
eept. If his present guess is as near the
truth as his first one, we are inclined to think
that Unclc Dick Bishop will come out ahead.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

The Illinois legislature has adjourned after
a session of five months duration. The
only thing of note accomplished was the i'm
prisonment of reporter for charging Ger
tain members with corrupt conduct.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

PAUL DE CAssAeNAo is to be prosecuted
again. We do not know what he has been
doing, but from the facility which he usually
exhibits for getting into hot water, we pre-
sumo he deserves prosecution. s..
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Boiler Explosion.

LINDSAY, Ont, May sl.-The boiler in
Thurston's steam saw mill exploded this
morning, instantly killing man named
Krag, and probably fatally injuring the en-
gineer and his assistant
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Missouri Press Association.

DETROIT, May 3O.-The Missouri Press
Association excursionists arrived here 1:3O
P. NJ. After dinner at the Michigan Ex-
change they were escorted to the City Hall,
where they were welcomed by Mayor
Laugham. Then under escort of delega-
ton of the Detroit Press they were taken for
q drive through the principal streets of the
city. The party go to Putin-Bay tomorrow
returning tomorrow night, and leave for
here Monday morning.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

HE presence of the venerable Elizur
Wright in St. Paul enabled the attendants
at Unity church yesterday to listen to an
eulogy upon VIM. Lloyd Garrison by one
who was contemporaneous with him, and
scarcely less distinguished in the anti-slavery
cause. The columns of the GLOBE this
morning present the eulogy to much
larger audience and it will be found IN in
teresting historical document
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Tour of Marine Inspection.

cH1oAao, June 1.-Dr. Truman W. Miller
surgeon of the Marine hospital, starts to-
morrow for Milwaukee, La Crosse, Dubuque
and st. Paul on an official inspection tour.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

One of the military balloons manufactured at
Woo1wich arsenel, 800 cubic metres in size has
been wrecked. When about to be tried, it was
inflated, but by strong current of wind it was
etfree. The balloon, happily without passen-
gers, rapidly rose to the clouds, whore an e1-
plosion took place, and the remnants fell into
he Thames.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

Bishop Bowman has returned from his
Episcopal visit to the Methodist Episcopal
missions in Europe and India, after an absence
Of nearly year.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
close of the Ittsnois Legislature.

(Chicago Tribune, May 81.
Daring the forenoon members had been
packing up their books, cleaning the plum
der out of their desks, and filling their waste
paper baskets with scraps, old wash-bills,
livery bills, whisky bills, cigar bills, board
bills, and other truck, the accumulation of
a long winter and summer session OF the
Legislature. In this process many re-
minder of those ancient times were brought
to light when this old session was young.
Nearly five months have gone by since that
remote period when this session began, and
the interval has been filled with reminis-
cences of free lunches, of protracted de-
bauches, and remorseful convalescence. But
few members have accomplished all they
desired, and many have failed in everything.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Means. .I29. S98I58. z 49,. 8
GENERAL ITEMS.

GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer, 10000, on 7th.
Lowest barometer, .29.257, on 29th.
Monthly range, 1.139.
Highest temperature, sc deg. on oath.
Lowest temperature, 35 deg. on 5th and 7th.
Monthly rangs, 81 deg.
Prevailing direction of wind, southeast.
Greatest velocity of wind, 43 miles per hour
ON the 23d, from southeast.
Total number of miles, 8,444.
Number of clear days, 5.
Number of cloudy days, 16.
Days on which rain or snow fell, 49,
Number Of fair days, 10.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
The Bob Inoerso.1 Reception.

The Bob InOersoU Reception.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The true inwardness of certain parties in
this city is to exhibit himself on the
occasion of Col. Ingersolrs appearance
here as lecturer. It is proposed
to give the latter reception, etc. If there
are any who want to lionize this infidel wit
and caricaturist of religion, it would be
more seemly for them to do it quietly. Be-
and bitter assailant of Christianity, "Bob''
is only taking platform speaker, the politi-
cal friend and advocate of Blaine, and Re
publican of the radical stripe. It would be
in better taste to let him come and depart as
have other lecturers. It is not likely st.
Paul will tear down its churches and hurn
its bibles because this Republican infdel
counsels it. K.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

SINCE the Ohio nominations, John Sher-
man is decidedly of the opinion that he is
a bigger man than old Grant. s-tf-a
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

Two men were sentenced at Limerick, II
land, to months imprisonment for throwing
eggs at amateur actors during performance.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
OHIO DEMOCRACY.

Gathering of Politicians for the Wedncs-
day Convention-The Thurman Strength
Being Used to Defeat Rishop-Fog Horn
Allen Looming Up rs tho Choice nf the
Nationals.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
METEoR0LoGICAI sU1IMARY.

For the Month of May. 1870, st. Paul
Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

ST. PAUL, MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

Private Signal Corps, o. S. A.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

the sports were only fair. John Splan's
stable was present, and carried off the lions
share of the purses. Considerable disap-
pointment was felt that Rarus was not al
lowed to go against time, the excuse offered
being that he was lame, though it is gener-
ally believed the true reason is found in the
fact that Splan is reserving him for his
meeting with Hopeful at Chicago the last
week of June.
jerome park, New York, will be the point
of attraction this week, to be followed next
week at st. Louis, and the week following at
Chicago.