davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
DISASTERS AND DEVIL'rRIES.
DETAILS OF LAKE. DIS
ASTERS. 49,. ...a-, ..-.....,

rhe schooner W. ii: Phelps Wrecked on
Lake Michigan and Five Of Her Crew
Observation-Disclosures Disasters Along tho
Coast With Attending Loss Of Life
Double Lynohing at Leadv1lle, Col.--Mis.
oellaneous Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

/ still continue to sell the best Flannels in
the market for 81 suit, at Thos. L. NKerr's,
III East Seventh street. 1890. 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
3O.O3l 22.5 1877 Sc. Cloudy.
Amount of melted snow, is; maximum
thermometer, 81; minimum thermometer, II.
o. 8. NJ. Cow,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
wEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, A. M.-Indications
for the lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Falling barometer.
partly cloudy weather; probably followed by
snow or rain in two first districts.
The best Winter Gap in the town for 30
cents, at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
BURSTING BUBBLES
q DAY OF IrrbREsT IND EXCITE
NENT IN WALL STREET.

The Heaviest Fluctuations Ever Known in
Single Day--The Bears Make Persist
ont Effort to Smash Things and Partially
Succeed--A Wild Day for the Spectators
Belief That tho Bottom Has Been
Reached Jay Gould Bear To-Day in
Order to DO "A Bull To-NIorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

Caps for GO cents, Is cents, 80 cents, 81,
Sl.25, at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
John G. Ganlt,s Policy,

Caps for SO cents, rs cents, 80 cents, 81,
$1.25, at III East Seventh street. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q. S. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations. @ sss d >.7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
CONTINUED EXOITEMENT OYER THE
LAND RENT TROUBLES.

British onacisls Accused of Trying to Pro
woke IN On break-Troops Ordered to the
Disahected Di,trlots-Parnell Not Antici-
paans Arrest-Monster~ Demonstration
In Dublin-Local self-Government ADJ
vocated to Allay the Present Excitement
and = Bitter Feeling for the Future
Miscellaneous Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

still continue to sell the beat Flsnnels in
the market for "a suit, at Thos. L, Kerr's,
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
Another Railroad Across the Continent

The best Winter Gap in the town for 80
cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

It should be the bust ness of every ono hav.
ing cold to treat it promptly and properly
until it is gotten rid of-intelligent experience
fortunately presenting curative in Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to re.
move speedily AL coughs and colds-allay any
and remove the distressing symptoms Of asth
ma and pleurisy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
in their vigilance, and the sharp decline fright
ened them. az f.'.-.-t - H.'--
THE RAID OVER.

THE RAID OVER.
The prevailing opinion at the close was that
the market has at last turned. but reaction
will doubtless occur and other attempts may
be made to break down prices, Smaller opera
tors should be cautious. Several hundred
shares we're sold ont under the rule to-day for
account of E. Livermore. 1t is reported the
Pennsylvania railroad has taken advantage of
the depression to buy large amount of the
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central stock.
BULL MOVEMENT NOW PROBABLE.
The Bulletin says: The leading spectators
who started the grand decline on Monday, but
who made little headway;till Wednesday, for
the purpose of buying back at profit stocks
which they had sold, were again buyers to-day,
but they made no effort to check the decline
till the last hour of business, when they easily
advanced prices and closed the market strong.
The outsiders have very generally been shaken
out of their stocks, and it will cause no sur
prise if bull movement is again begun in the
early future. It may be said there Is class
of outside Spectators who do not speculate on
margins, but who do buy good stock at times
of great depression to hold till high times
come, when they sell. This class Of buyers
also appeared in the market to-day:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

A new railroad line has been opened in In
diana from Terre Haute to Wo.thinRton. e-.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

inaugurated. yesterday, by telegram from NJ.
Grew, president Of the French republic. to the
President of the United States. expressing most
cordial sentiments. rs
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The Times says the ad-
vance in oonsols is due to purchases by specu-
lators who had ssld in anticipation of fall. =
CABuL. Nov. 21.-Three regiments Of infantry,
three squadrons of cavalry, and two guns, have
gone towards Ghuzee to collect supplies and
dispense the malcontents who have gathered
Nollahs. --...-..t
LoNDoN, Nov. 21.-snow began falling at II
o'clock this morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

history that has fallen into nv. bands
If my memory serves mo, Arnold solicifed
end obtained P;he command az WeSf
Point, in consequences of bis being m An
invalid, and the reason why his neeot;.
alton was not completed by Aag of frnea
win state what General Wsshinpton
told tho French Ambassador, Lsscefne.
He stated on his route 10 Hartford dine
Ae dlnaG with General Arnold at Ha.
yerstraw at Joshua Smieh's, where
Arnold and Ahdre met. General
Arnold allowed him q letter from Gen.
etal Robinsoi1 dieret ID TO General Israel
Eutnam,t an officer commanding West
Point, requesting en- interview by flag on
pusiuess cf the frat Importance to the
United States. General arnold asked
aeneral Washington if J,e shouid 20 and
hear what he had to say. General
Washington replied that It would be yery
improper for the commapder-in-chie Of
q pest to meet anybody himself. He
ccraid send trdsty hand If he thought
proper. But, he added, had no more
suspicion Of Arnold than I had of myreIf.
This accounts for Major Andres failure
TO negotiate by flag, and his subsequent
movements.
a"l have thus complied with your re-.
guest, giving you such facts, by what I
haa from the mouth of Major Andre, aud
what I heard General Washington tell
the French minister soon after the exc
cution of Andre. '95i.;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

= Forty miles in fifty minutes was the
time made by o Virginia carrier-pigeon.
= Continued fine weather has removed
all fears Of poor cotton crop in Geor-
gia.
ce::: L @=.;ii @ ,isz se,is L: suns i,vTs s.;,us
of North Alabama at twenty cents par
bushel. Il
= The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Gazette tolls
Of negro who cama out Of the war with
1914 and Low owns o farm, stock, crop.
etc., worth so, ,000--all made by legiti.
mate Eayming.
- 1t is stated that there are fifty.fve
authorized distillsEs in the small conn.
ty of CASTOR, North Carolina. and that
tho price OF corn haa gone up 10 ninety
cents per bnshel.
- Rehjamin Z. Butler, of Massachn.
setts, has been nominated for qovernos
by so many parties and fsactiong that va
cannot at present recall their uat1es, II
is enough to know that thu 5 tioy nil profess 70
be reformers. Their objective point IA 10
roforn the Republicans out of Office: and
for the purpose of accomplishing thin
grand feat. they hayo promised to reform
almost everything that reeds reforming.
There is but one omission in their mo.
eaic programme. They have not promised
10 reform benjamin himself. L0aisSilge
Cbiftfe a0it'slGI. = -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Directors Meeting.

Pursuant to. call Of tho presideat. the
Directors of the Bolton, Williamson and
Easley Railroad met at the residence or
Mr. Callahan. in Andersen County, Octo,
Der 9Th 1879. Tho Board was called 60
order by President Bowen. Chief Enei-
neer Kirk was appointed Secretary pro
tenn.
Dr.. w. @. Brown explained The reg !.
snrs fnr ,natE.nning The 4nygashs e!ees;;,::;.
in Anderson County, which .-ss ,atiafacr
tory to tho Board. -. : ~ 3
Maj. ID. +. Bradley moved Il &C .be
Legislature be petitioned to amen j ssns
charter OF the road at its next sitting so as
to authorize the Company to change The
name of the road from the tReiton. w =,
liamston and Easley RailroadD to thatt Y
the Atlantic and French Btond Valley
haiioed, and to authorize the Road TO !.
consolidate with any other Road beyond
the linaits of South Carolina. The mo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
On motion Of Maj. n. III. Russell,
Chief Engineer, Capt. Kirk, was called
upon for an estimete of outlay necessary
to commence work with one hundred
men. Il5ll r ~ s 8
Maj. Bradley then addressed the Bonrd
IN favor nf eemtnancing work In, Noyem-
-.Se p'..S71Hs, ns AtyiUy C2t8t10ua Ou Inc 6eCs
ton between chat point and PicLers q.
H., and stated that funds necessary to
purchase outfit and continue work Ave
months would be raised at Pickens.C. 3
H. and Easley Station. q 7,..-- 49,
DR.. w. O. Brown moved that the sub
ecription from Easley and Pickens O. ia, 4
be called in and appropriated at once to
the commence of work, which shall
begin nj Eae!eyy as,a be carFiets towards
Pickens @. III. Unanimously carried.
On motion of Mai. Bradley, Capt.
John Z. Thornley,, at Piskens o. H., and
Mr.. w. M. Hagood, at 1tasley, we're au.
thorized7 to receive subscriptions and turn
the money over to President Bowen, I'M
ture. I'D il.t "a
On motion of Mai. iB. :. Dean. 81 books.
ofsnbscription are TO IL opened az the
following places: Augusta, Ga, Charles.
toEf, s. O., Port Royal, Is. u, Cclumbia.
Newbarry, fAbbayilis Greenwood, & DUG
West, Anderson @. H, Graenyille, Pick
ems and Easley. ;7s'71:a SIS
On motion, the Pickens Ssiitisel was
requested to- publish theae peessaainga,
and nll the papers where books of snb.s
scriptioa arn 70 he eEe.:ea ;;.
to, copy. 5 5,3ss55a
iiit EVAI. j. KIRK Eecretarp nffii fam 81 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
. 4, more than any other guardsman4 has

i1 more than any other guardsman4 has
Q, What are the prospects for tiaish1
A. We are bound to finish It. We don't
intend to stop until it Ia fnisheda The
State, authorities have promised 10 irs
crease the number of our coviots TO one
hundred in December. We .tsva about
thirteen miles to finish. The heaviest
work has been completed. The piers of
the bridge are now being built. Three
piers are finished. t.3 Is us.
at this point Mr.. Rich begged TO be
excused, as he had business elsewhere
aud left us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
: Tho copper ora discoyered In As-

- The copper ore discovered in Ashe
county. Nc, in July Last, is about to de-
velop into bonanza a vein twenty feet
wide has been reached, which It Is believed
will prove to be twenty -aye feet wide, and It
has already been opened over thousand
feet IN length: Seven hundred men are
employed and the work is being pushed
vigorously. The ore yields four hundred
pounds of pure copper TO the ton. Ten
blast furnaces are at work and ten thousead
pounds of the refined metal Is trrnai out
daily. TIL mine is In the northwest corner
Of Ashe county, wherc North Carolina
Virginia and Tennessee almost join, and Is
operated by Baltimore capitalists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

rll t.,ia =
The PowER or LOVE .--3r q bed In !
the pest-nonse q young man was l;ific
stricken with tho exantheplatie plSruo
That has SO 81, soIiis in iiii yisy.
There was no suffering In concert tomake
his pangs endurable he alone Of AL ysh6
city lay Ia the hateful house With tho
yellow Nag, the hateful symbol OF tobac-
co, fiutteiipg out its message Of waning,
crying to the winds tUncleanp taking
u. the song Of the lepers Iii Jiidea bns
deioANs physician walked the earth no
Longer. Geyertheleas aR attribute Of
Christ remains on earth; there was
one that dared tho monster in his den
and wrestied with hirn for tha nfiza.
Day and night she ssnod at her post BY
the loathsome couch, nuIsing her lover
from whom the world had turned afionl-
dering away, still seeing tho beautiful
through the veil OF horror uncheered by
voice. mlelo or flower, alone with her
lover ancs the Tnoaste that claimed him
counting time BY tho creeping phaacHs,
administering the me 10 WI "a q ten.
der hand, disp1ting with q 9th for q lifei
tho bosom Of q VIII opposed 10 aia arm 3
Of hell. The crisis pas1ed sIad the aiaf
maul left she couch; tho tsio went thEig
way, the Mexican With tho girl who hold
Elm back from dsat Is iassa no tsisEnpes
seunded ner drum bssE but as bTave
d hesrt beats Ia tho breast of tIEt z
girl as negyed 11urat or hey or tho
heroes of tho Alamo, and her noble
act deserves shc yForlil spplApae. But
she VIII iieyes got iseec atsc nhe 81 Z
poor AEesSicaEt gifl, hasld les she dcss not
lgank it.---, sra slknaaip y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
COLORADO SHADOWS.

a Side OF tho Picture that is not Often
Turned 10 the Public Gaze--A Fex Largo
FORTUNES Made, bus Disappointment and
Ailsery tho Common Fate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
r: e. BOWEN, President.
WN. j.. KIRK, Secretary pro tenn.

ATTITUDE OF TIE South ToWARps
TILDEN.--The South dnaz nnE mint AIs.
Tildeh. It is idle to keep silent for fSar
Of opposing now tho man whom we may
have to support in the future. i,
If Mr. Hilden Is nominated the major.
ity. OF the Southern Democrats will vote
for him on principle LEON the wise priI,ci.
Pile that they are voting not fo7 tho iriin.
but for the cause In whose name the No. i
Ii chosen, and for whose ends he Yau,s
work. They strive to aecure his eieCL.e..
because of their faithfllness TO chs
Democratic party To which the count 3
owes much, and from which il haS goud
Tvas0Ti 10 expect .niofe. = siss.i
But, on the other hand, there will be d
large number that will vote against Mr..
Tilden also on principle the inde-
pendent principle that he is not the right
man for the osice he seeki. Now eiich
dss::.on must bring great trouble;
causing defeaG in 1880 and disoyganizing
tho party Tor years TO come. II - S 8
A man should sacrifice d nreiudinn for
the sake of . great and wise end. There
ehould be no ssrule or tuin''s in the voter
in any sense, Bnt, at tho sane time, one
section Of the country should not have
man forced on them who not onIysis not
their secoad choice, but is not their third
choics, nor their fourth choice. nor oven
their last ciesSe from from any, IiuiT,r5r OF
possible candidates. sS.i
Whether the charges against Mr.. TIL
den be true or not, they have injured him
bdfore the people. He cannot cali forth
the enthusiasm that is necessary Co sue
cess. he ,Stdte, Richmond, Pa. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

edison win net le sasisfsed unsii ma
has discovered better remedy tor
Congha and Colds than / IL. D tloli1ls
Syrup. We obAy ne ssill.neySz sslcol ds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

We are indebted 70 captain Charles
Fl. Townsend, says the New Heaven
Conn., Palladium, for the following copv
of an interesting manuscript. In The
year 1917 Gen. King was written 10 by
friend who desired to know the exact
facts In relation to Major Andres cap.
ture, etc. The following letter was writ.
ten by Gen. King in reply, and although
previously solicited for publication. Is
now, for the first time, given to the pub.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
How to Prevent Deterioration of Soil.

Gen. Grant says he was shown a
piece of land in China which, had been
under cultivation every year for 5000
years without deterioration of the soil.
This result is effected by returning to
the soil everything taken from it that
is not consumed. Here, then, is the
secret of the remarkable richness of
Chinese soil. And here, too, is a les
son for our Maine farmers who complain
that their lands have "run out" In
stead of wasting their old umbrellas,
broom sticks, rubber overshoes, and to-
mato- cans, let them carefully apply
them to the soil. And all the roots and
garbage, and the noble sculpins and
dog-fsh, they also should be utilized.
This may be the way to make Maine
farm productive for 5,000years without
deterioration of the soil. Who knows
Bangor Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
Suicides of Soldiers.

A surgeon in the italian army gives
some curious statistics of the number
of suicides in the several European
armies, and of the means selected in
different countries to get rid of the
burden of life. From the figures set
down it appears that in 1874 one of
every 1889 men in the German army
committed suicide; in the French army,
one of every 1884; in the Belgian, one
of every 1929; in the English army
one of every 1884; and in the italian
army, only one of every 8,342 men.
Since 1874, however, the number of
suicides in the land forces of Italy have
increased very largely, amounting in
1875 to one of every 2,949 in the army,
and in 1876 to one of every 1921 men.
With regard to the manner of suicide,
the Italian writer asserts that English
men and Germans prefer getting rid of
their lives by hanging themselves, Irish
men and Frenchmen by Jumping into the
water, and Italians by sending a bullet
through their brain or heart. The
number of suicides, again, is found to
be proportionately great among soldiers
in their second or third year of service
than among those who have more re-
Gently joined the colors. During the
first year of service, the writer suggests,
the novelty Of his work and of his sur
roundings diverts the attention of the
recruit and prevents him from thinking
of self-destruction, while the duties he
has to perform fatigue him excessively;
and man does not kill himself because
his body is wearied, but because his
mind is oppressed. That cases CT sui
eide are proportionately more frequent
in the army than in civil life, as is no.
toriously the case, is not. in Uhe opinion
of the Italian writer, because of the
hardships or peculiar conditions of
military service, but because the ma
jority of soldiers with the colors are
just of the age when the greatest inci-
nation to commit suicide prevails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
Pay of French Legislators.

As the French Chambers have re-
turned to Paris, it may not be uninter-
estlng to give a glance at the different
delberative Assemblies which have sue
ceeded each other in this country since
1859. In that year the number OF
representatives was 774-nine per de-
partment and three extra. Each mem
per received IL francs day, and thus
the Assembly cost 1882 francs daily.
or 331 1868 francs a month for twenty
four sittings. The whole session of
nine months, therefore, required 9. $751;
622 francs. In addition, $1,000 francs
was allowed for the Bureau, making a
total OF 3,O3S, 922 francs. The members
of the Corps Legislatif, which came
after the Representatives of the People.
had 10000 francs each per session, with
the obligation of having carriage for
two legislators. Under the Restoration
the Deputies received no pay. The
President alone received 100000 francs
to meet the expense of receptions.
Under Louis Philippe the members
did not have any salary, but the Pres
ident received 1870, 1000 francs. In 1913
the Deputies OF the Second Republic,
who were 800 in number, received rs
francs a day, or $4,000 francs
per month. The session lasted
nine months and cost 1905, 900
francs, including the President and the
Questors. Under the empire, that is to
say from 1852 to 1870, there were 283
Deputies. They received at first 1000
francs month during time of the ses-
slons. Afterward they had a fixed sal
airy OF 1880 francs. The President of
the Legislative Corps had fixed allow
ance of 100000 francs, and 10000 francs
for costs OF receptions. The sessions
OF tie second empire absorbed $780,
OOO francs. In 1871, the Assembly at
Bordeaux was composed of $50 mem
bers, who were paid $50 francs month.
or 5000 francs year. They had their
salaries even during the months when
they did not sit. The allowance of the
President was reduced at this period to
10000 francs, and the Questors to 49,
900 francs. Since 1876 the Chamber
is composed of 548 members, including
the representatives of the French colo
MES. Each member has fixed allow
ance of $50 francs a month. The Pres
ident's salary is 10000 francs, and that
of the Questors $4,000 francs. indie
pendently of their salaries, these three
functlonaries have numerous privileges,
such as lodging, firing, lighting, attend
ance, etc.-G01jg7aaaa5's Messenger
(PGr1S).
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
THERE was notable gathering o

THERE was a notable gathering Of
literary lights in Boston lately, to com,
memorate the 10th birthday Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Longfeilow, Elmer
son and many other noted men of letters
were present, and letters were read from
President Hayes and other prominent
men. The venerable Holmes read a
sparkling and yet sad poem, the closing
stanzas of which follow:
1 come not here your mourning hour to sadden,
limping pilgrim, leaning on his staff
L who have never dreamed it sin to gladden.
This vale of sorrow with wholesome laugh.
If word of mine another's gloom has frightened
Through my dumb lips the heaven sent message
came
If hand of mine another's task has ightened,
It felt the guidance that it dares not claim.
But, Oh! my gentle sisters, Oh my brothers,
The thck-sown snow-fakes hint of tolls release;
These feebler pulses bid me leave to others
The task once welcome-eyening asks for peace.
Time cl inns his tribute; silence now is golden;
Let me not vex the too long suffering Tyre;
Though to your love untiring still beholden,
The curfew tells me cover up the fire.
And now, with grateful smile and accents chez rtul
And warmer heart than look word can tell,
In simplest phrase-these trai orous eyes are
fearful
Thanks, brothers, sisters, children, and farewell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

AN exciting episode attended So
ciety event near Waco, Tex, a few
evenings since. A number Of beaux
and bellies from the adjacent country
congregated for dance at a country
farmhouse. During the evening wine
flowed freely. A young man named
Bud Wood asked Miss Grace Stanfeld
to dance, which she declined. Wood
became angry, and demanded that the
dance cease. Wood then followed viii
Currie into back room and provoked
a fight. Currie knocked him down
with pair of tongs. They met outside
the house and had duel with pistols, a
dozen shots being exchanged. Currie
was wounded in the hand, bystander
in the leg, and George Wood in the
thigh. Bud Wood then went where
Miss Stanfeld was talking with Albert
Chock, and made two attempts to shoot
her; then, remarking to Chock, "You
are a friend of Currie," shot Chock
dead, knocked Jim Currie senseless
with pistol, and escaped.