davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28
MARTIN NJ. uoARE acquitted him

MARTIN NJ. HoARE acquitted him
self creditably in his lecture on
music, at the Presbyterian Caurch,
on Wednesday evening, The house
being crowded was tho best indica
ton of The respect and appreciation
Of The young lecturer. Next We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Hoare will com
nence tho organization Of a class
for instruction in music, in the base
ment of the Presbyterian Church,
and invites all who contemplate
joining to be on hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28

Ohio graham and oat meal at J A
Sprater's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28

HEADQUARTERS for Richardson
Boots aud Shoes n. Teasdale d
Brewers.
, 1880-04-01

LEO.
, 1880-04-01
NOTICE..

Having disposed Of my entire bus
mess in Port Townsend to S. W.
Levy. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me are reqested
to call and settle at once, with Henry
Landes, who is authorized to receive
and receipt for the same, and who
will continue the business at the old
stand.
D. G. H. ROTHSCHILD.
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
4S:
, 1880-04-01

Roach, Henry Steers and other emf
nent American engineers. NJ. de
Lesseps said he did not like the rail.
way plan because it had not been
tried; it was not his plan. But Capt
Eads seems 70 have the confidence Of
the business men everyw here, and it
is probable that our government will
patronize American enterprise in this
instance.
LEO.
, 1880-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will be held in st. Paul's church on
Sunday next at IL A. NJ. and =. NJ. SUNDAY
schOOlat p. NJ. Evening prayer on Wedncs-
day, at o'clock. Litany on Friday morning
at 10.
Preaching next Sunday in the NJ. +. Church
morning and evening, by Rev. w. |. Cosper.
iiili, Supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
, 1880-04-01
TOThe Public!

S. w. Levy, having purchased the
entire business of the late firm of
Rothsohild & Co., will continue the
business at the old stand, Kentucky
Store, Port Townsend, w. T. A
share of the public patronage is SO,
licited.
All persons indebted to the late
firm of Rothschild & Co. are notified
to settle the same with the under
signed who is the only person au.
thorized to collect the same.
HENRY LANDES,
Agent for S. w. LEVY.
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
48:4t.
, 1880-04-01
Lumber, Lumbers

In future will deliver Lumber on dock.
OF all kinds, cheaper than ever sold in this
place-from 500 feet to 100000.
51:3m. JAS. JONES.
Office with II. l.. Blanchard.
, 1880-04-01
FOR SALE.

Lots 2, 4, 5, 6, z, and 8 in block
IS, Port Townsend.
eY~ For particulars inquire Of
3ft A. H. TUCKER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Gary and Hampton.

TO use Gen. Gary's own expression n
we hate to see the "dirty linen Of the
party washed in public" but we
don't think Gen. Gary's reply to
Col. Haskell will be satisfactory to
the public. 1t is true that he rcit
terates his charges against Hampton,
and denies all that is said bout him,
selfbut he does it through reporter
and not over his own signature as
Col. Haskell demands. His cxcus.
is that his quarrel is not with Haskell,
who, he says. is seeking prominence
which he is not disposed TO give him.
The main question is, who sold out
Tillen? Hampton and Gary mutual
ly accuse each other of it. Haskell
offers to prove that Hampton is inno
cent, and that Gary is the guilty
one. Now, if Gen. Gary was very
anxious for the truth to appear, he
ought not to stand on trines, but put
himself in the position hat The in
vcstigation which lie contesscs he
desires may come.
We regret to see anything Of this
personal character in print, and we
would not publish it were it not for
the fact that it has gone so far that
there is no retreat, and it seems best
now that the whole truth should an.
pear.
If Southern leaders have so Id out
Tilden for Hayes, in order TO get
South Carolina and other Southern
States in Democratic hand let all
dodging cease, and the truth be
known. There need however be O
bitterness in the investigation. Per-
sonalities accomplish no good in the
search after truth. Our sentiments
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
The Two Policies.

There are two policies ia the
Democratic party Of the State, each
OF which seems to have its adhercnts.
The one known as the Gary policy
is pretty we'll set forth in the publish
ed interview in the News nmi Couricr
With this policy we have never
symrathizcd in word or actiou, be-
cause it ignores the colorcd ma n.
The absurdity and inconsistency, Of
such an idea is apparent upon its
face.
1t matters not how ungrateful the
colored people may be Of tn e benefits
of Democratic government, no mat
ter how persistently in their blind
folly they may work aud vote again st
us we should never be inconsistent.
The Democratic party is the peoples
party, and as such there can beSro
distinctions under it as to race or
color. To make such distinctions
would be to stultify ourselves as Il
party, and prove unfaithful to our
promises
Gen. Gary deserves credit for
great many things. He is man Of
naturai force and ability and time
has proven that many Of his measures
a legislator, although Unpopular
at the time, have been wise-but we
can never endorse his peculiar policy,
or his political views
The other policy is crroneously
styled the Hampton policy, but it is
more properly the Kershaw or But
Ter policy, having been inaugurated
by these gentlemen i'll the campaign
of 1870, before Hampton came out
again into public life
This policy is, as we have indicated
above, one Of libcrality and conserva
tim. " recognizes The political and
civil rights o; the colorcd man, and
makes no distinctions of this char
acter against him on account of color.
We have advocated this policy
since 1870, and it is the same policy
which Hampton'a name gave power
and success to in 1876, and which VIC
are satisfied is the true policy of the
Democratic party, despite Gen.
Gnry's talk to the contrary, and
despite too the apparent indifference
and actual ingratitude Of a great
majority of the colored people. 1t is
our duty to do right, no matter what
others do. Inconsistency is Us dis
reputable in parties as in individuals.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Our Fire Department.

There is hardly an ything more i'm
portant to growing town than c.iici
ent fire department., anl our citizens
need no better proof Of il than the
saving of property which has already
been accomplished, even by our poor-
ly equipped iircmcn.
The young men forming our fire
companies have mach less at stake
than the property holders, and yet
they devote themselves with, public
spirited zeal to this noble cause.
All they ask is aid and encourage
mcnt from the citizens.
They are willing to work, bu. they
claim the means to work with.
The engine Of the Young Americas
is not %dcquate to the occasion. They
need a new engine and it is the duty,
as well AS the interest Of the property
holders, to give it to them.
Besides, the Hook and Ladder
Company is far. from being properly
equipped.
Much is needed TO perfect both OF
these orr lanizations and render them
fit for any emergency.
But in addition to equipment
thorough organization is needed. The
department must be strictly ,liscip
lin ed, in oldcr that there should be no
disorder lu. complete unity of actor
and obedience to orders at iircs.
Let our citizc us take u pride il
their lircmcn, and our Town Counc
do all il can to make the fire depart :
ment Of Onnseburg as efficient ss any
other in the State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
R i'll or Ce:re

1T appears from the diversity Of
opinion expressed by our leaders that
there is no fixed policy adopted for
the coming campaign. Gen. Gary
bclches forth his "Stsigh,ou.ism; =
Gov. Hampton still sings his son s OF
peace and reconciliation; and now
the Ne'cS "n' Con Ter comes out with
its kill or cure" policy, anl we fear
It's editorials on this subject will
throw the lal into the fire.
In last December during the ses-
sion OF Tie Legislature it advocated
the passage Of a Registration law with
an educational qualification attach.
ell which would confne the voting to
those who can read and write, and
place us i'll the same condition as
massachusetts,, Connecticut and other
Northern Republican State. which
allow none to vote W no cannot "rcad
the constitution an Il write his maine" >"
The Legislature adjourned last
Christmas without taking any action
upon Tie suggestion of our Charles
ton cotcmporary; and now, in vicw
Of the cAlra SESSION, the advice upon
this matter is renewed by the sam.
paper in another c,.tovial.
The argument of the Ncrs ,t.w
Co"rtcri>, III substance, that the coior
Ell people cannot be persuaded To b e.
come and remain Democrats, and
that revolutionary measures are con
trary to The moral sense ol' ,h. com
munlty; that All cduca,ional quaIllica
ton would not be levcled at raen ba,
would act upon white and black
alike, and would in addition be
strong incentive for the acquisition OF
knowledge for which all woulI ..nve
equal chances; and that we could
hardly so wion. in following in the
footsteps Of the Northern Republican
States.
Such is tie position Of cur cotcm-
porary which we have stated hrioAy
and without comment. Whether The
Democratic Legislature will take any
action III The matter, or pass it by un-
noticed as before, remains to be seen.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Immigration.
inyeGu1.y Times:

E1itor OrongeJu'y Times:
One of the first acts of The Demo
Gratis when they got into power
should have been the establishment
Of an immigration Bureau. No
greater benefit both politically and
agliculturally could accrue to the
state than from an influx Of foreign
immigrants. | am satisfied that the
day will come when we will see our
error on this point. | have seen
several copies Of the State Builder, a
new paper published in Spartanburg
III the interest OF Immigration by
Mr. Tilman Il. Gains, and gooi IN ust
result from it. The press don't agi
tate this question enough. 1t is too
important matter to allow.to stag.
nate. While thousands Of immigrants
arc daily passing through New York
to build up the West, why can't some
Of the tide be diverted TO poor South
Carolina. We can do it if we will
Why will We not?
- I
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Eaci!y'R Work i'm. Few E0rA.

The following extract from an cdi-
tolal Of the Columbia Register shows
the jco pardv in which the disycntions
Of political leaders in New i ork
have placed the National Demo
cracy:
"If the Republican Legislature
ch ooscs to electss the Presidential cleo
tors they have the full constitutional
right to do so, and every law abiding
citizen must respect that plain right.
The Constitution says in uncpuivocal
words: Each State shall appoint, in
such III amer as he Legislature there
Of may dire CT, q number Of electors
equal TO the whole number os Soma
tors and Representatives. to which
the State may he entitled in Con
grcss.' These words and the meaning
thereof cannot be disputed. And i.
the Legislature OF New York choos G
10 direct that the manner shall be by
the joint vote of The Two Houses Of
the Assembly, the question is hore
lcs=ly gone beyond shadow, Of Il
chance Of resistance or remedy"
The only hope is that he Lcsis!a-
lure i'll the great and culiy l.trned
State Of New Yolli will not dare to
depart from su established custom,
and in defiance Of the people, take
from them right nhich they have
so long enjoyed.
But the dangers from the dissea-
ii ons ot The patty are not coniinci 10
New York. In Georgia the Demo
cratic organization is threatened with
disruption hy ;he Inlepen dents, un
der the lead oI DIR. i'eiton who ere
joining with the Radicals.
The Democracy cannot atfnvL to be
i ividcd III il.is way, and we hope by
pointing st these ra.ss and quick.
sands in time, we may avoid ticstruc
ton by en'!eavorng TO l'armoni@c ou,
d ihclcnces so. that We may 20 u;c
the battle with unbroken front, anG
under the inspiration OF the touch OF
the elbow. l.c.scoacsssioa5 % mti
i'll ;imc by lie conflicting clements. il
our party. -
Our .enc"'ics give Us Wholesome
lesson ON this point However, they
may quarrel among themselves tAv'
stick toaeth er in the end.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Mayors office,
II RANGEBURG, Jan. 2S,5lSSO

The following Orders are hereby extend
cd for the government of the Police Force !:
l. Jas. cannoa is hereby appointed Chief
Nar shal, and will be ..obeycd and respected
accordingly.
2.s,The Chief Marshal will have charge
of the Police Force, and will be held re-
sronslble for their actions, unless rrportcd
to the Mayor.
3. 1t will be the duty Of The Chief Mar
shal 10 give the men under his contro,
&c, and to see that they are carried out
and that no Ordinance is violated bv their
ina..cntion or f:,voritis,r
4. 1t shall be the duty of the Chief Mar
-;iai ami jay men 10, MAKE ti,yir respective
rounds at least once Il night. Report all
neglect of lamps ina,teution to duty, alb.
sence from Post ,tr.
$. On and after this la,c the use Of
LIQUORS while ON dn.y il strictly pro
hiki,ed, and tie Cl.ef MARSHAL is hereby
ordered to remove from Post, any member
Of the Force under the influence Of LIQUOR.
and report same 70 the Mayor
+. The Chief Marshal will report all
nemEoi5 Of tic Force rti,,si,. to obey
orders.
T. The la a.a'.a!s are expected to walk
their respective beats. Sittin. in Stores or
door steps vii! be discontinued. no Aiar.
sh~l will wish >torca, Bar Rooms or priv
| ate NarG!S, "r Residences without being
| specially sent Tor or called on
8. The Chief Marshal will instruct those
| under him to hold no conversation with any
one other than pertains 10 their business II.
! Mar.hels.
9. Smoking while on day duty will he
! discontinued.
10. A cheerful compliance with these
| orders viii gain for tae Police Force the
respect and wiling obedience of the com
nuni,y,g Il re'n- Al 10 comply. vii! be visited
! by the mrict,si penalties
| ). ". Mo- ELET, MAJOR.
| Attest:
c. Il. JONES', Clerk.
feb u Ct
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Rsear 1s5seLiiR

Burke and lIcarsy, Two New o.
leans editors went cut one day last
week and amused themselves firing
ut each other Two shots we're pass
cd and nc ithcr party being hnrt, The
bcl!igercn!s went back 10 the city.
They were afterwards arrested and
gave bail to appear for trial. Under
the law the punishment for this pas
time is $500 fine, aud TWO years i'm
prlsonmcut.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

rom nc
y;.ouonu!,at
we dcprecatc The publication Of
such articles. South Carolina is in
no condition for her prominent sons
to qu"rrcl among themselves, and,
whatever may be the rrovocatiou,
patriots should barry their private
grievances and work hurmoniously
for tic good Of tie State. South
Carolina needs her Garys and her
Haskcll:. In the presence of GOA
mon enemy, waiting to pluudcr aud
dc"astatc the State, all chickering's
and tends should he hushed and st
tied. elimination and rccriminaton
widens the breach and gives tho poll
tica robbers hopes of more years Of
stealing from an impoverished
pcoplc."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
Ihc STATE Grange.

The State Grange, Patrons of IIus
bandry, assembled III Annual Meet
ing at Masonic cmple IN Charleston
on Tuesday. Evidences were shown
of great revival in the Order in the
State, and vast improvement in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
GRAPES.

The un dcrsigncd offers 10 the public gen
orally uNETilOUSAND GRAPE VINES,
a large mber Of choice frui. trees, and a
cl oce lot Of flowers Of every variety.
Also, will make up and arrange Flower
Gardens. Al OF he above warranted 10
i've satsfacti on, or no pay required.
jan9t A. LOURDAN,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
"A Bis;spl.Dintllarilt.
LNiur rruay,Luyy J Times

E"'f"r 'r"Hy,5WI TimrS:
On last week some Of the Charles
ton merchants sent II p. inlcI circular
to oranscburg, stating therein that
the fare on 5. g., Il. r., from Orange
burg to Charleston you'd be Que cent
per mile for the excursion. Orange
burg being 50 miles from Charlcstou,
the fare both ways would be 81 60.
1t now appears from the Il. K cir
cu'ars that the round trip is 81 40,
on 20 cents less than from Colum-
Liza. This change and consequent
disappointment has kept many from
going to the CITY by the Sea" from
here. EDIsTO.
- sa1zrsS <s1sS15rz..-----
AS we 60 10 press snow flakes are
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
ELS;'EAIEI NSeYHCE.

All persons having claims against the
Estate of w. II. Glover deceased, will pre-
sent the same properly attcsted, and those
indebted to said Estate will make payment
to
J. Ii. HOOK,
Administrator,,d
January 29th 1880
feb &
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
PESlV ATE SALE.

House with 4 Rooms and Basement
with Fire Places Piazza with large Lot
81 #. Front by 500 #. deep; fronting on
streets; healthy location. Terms easy.
Apply to
T. c. HUBBELL, Auctioneer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
BOA ND.

Mrs. J. Oakman, having occupied the
commodions residence of Capt. F. H. w
Erigsmnnn on Amelia street, will accom-
modatc a few Boarders. Rates reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06
south Carolina RailERoad
Passenger Department

CHANGE OF sCHRDULs.
On and.afer Nov. 30th, 1879, Passenger
Trains on this Ro"d will run ~ follows:
(till further orders.)
Nreenvil!e Express Train.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

AS we go 10 press snow flakes are
falling fast.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-02-06

i Passengers leaving Columbia or'Char-
lesion on these trains have to change ears
at Eramchvillc 10 reach Charleston ut 2 l5
|. III OF CnlI.lnhin NJ = & u m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-19
Tn. CITY DOG Ordinance.

The new city dog ordinance respect
ing dog, l. very strict, and owners Of
valuable CANNES would do well 10 study
and heed its provisions. Ills provided
In the hnst section that an annual tar
Of three dollars for males and I've for
female dogs shall be paid the city mar
shall on or before March first Of each
year. Second section refers 10 properly
stamping the collars Of registered dogs.
Section third requires the city marshal
TO keep a register Of all dogs which are
paid for. II also empowers the city mar
shalt take mp all stray dogs and i'm
poun them. II. after three days they are
not redeemed they are TO be a~Dnihilat-
ed. Section four authorizes the mayor
TO issue his proclamation Mt any time
during the heated term Of the year, au-
thorizing the staying Of all dogs not
properly muzzled. Section Eve imposes
a fine Of $40 on any one found guilty OF
interfering with the city marshal OF
any policeman in the discharge Of his
duty concerning dogs The seventh
section Is the city marshal's bonanza.
1t authorizes the payment of n fee Of
sl.50 for every canine killed by him.
II also requires him TO remove the car.
eass beyond the city limits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-19
ms. INGALLS,, sUIcIDE-
aSAsiHsiSa o. lhs ssFs4sPs iAauest
Verdict Of the IaFy,

The eor0neTis inquest In the ease Of
Mrs. Y. A. Ingalls,, who committed sui
eide on Wednesday Last. Was resumed
yesterday morning.
DIR. z. b. Graham testified 10 having
been called upon to see the deceased a
short time before her death. He did
what be could 10 relieve her, but the
poison had done its work only too well
DIR. w. w. Crook testified that he
vas called upon by Coroner Lee TO so
and see the body OF deceased. He could
form no opinion as TO the cause Of her
death.
DIR. n. c. Barkwell-Was called to
see a woman who IA reported TO have
taken poison. When ! arrived she was
intoxicated from the effects Of chloro-
form. Saw an empty vial labelled
''chIoroform'' and took the same to the
drug store Of Hurlbut BROS, where /
learned IL had been purchased When
! returned, the woman was In n stupor.
/ learned that she had attempted sui
eide once before. She drank yesterday
about one and a half ounces Of chloro-
form. In my opinion there was no re-
lief possible for her after l arrived.
She was undressed when / first saw her,
as though for bed. l think she lived
about twenty minutes after ! first saw
her In the stupor.
The jury then deliberated and soon
rendered the following
VERDICT:
We, the jury empannelled and duly
sworn by VIM. +. Les, coroner for Lar
annie county, Wyoming territory, to in
quire into the cause OF the death Of one
Mrs. L. A. Ingalls,, now lying dead, do
End from the testimony Of the several
witnesses by us examined, that the de-
ceased came 10 her death from the ef-
fects Of chloroform administered 10y her
own hand.
j. T. Chafin,
James Talbot,
Andrew Ryan,
E. Il. Huffman,
ID. e. Lusk.
II. H.. Kipp
wM. +. LEE
Coroner, Laramie Co., Wye.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

w. g. Lykens came in from Evans
ranch Yesterday.
DIR. Irwin, the famous Indian agent,
has returned home TO Fort Collins,
from u visit east.
George Simpson came back yester.
day from Custer City. lie reports bus.
iness rs being very brisk in the Hills
now.
S. ID. Barkalow, OF the firm OF Bark.
allow Bros, the famous railway news
dealers, Is visiting the city for n few
days.
At the Railroad-W. Friedman, n.
Y; s. ID. Barkalow, Omaha; Edward
+. Bishop, Denver; J. C. weiche, Chi.
cago; Z. ID. Mansfield, Minneapolis,
Mimi; j. Biickensderfer.
Arrivals at Dyer's: A. Miller, Den
yer j.. p. Mallon, Golden; J. r,
Moore, Batavia, Ill. ; C. Is. Menden'
hall and family, Virginia Dale, Colo
orado ; James Mendenhall, Virgins
Dale ; J. 5. Lykins, st. Joe, Mo; w,
ID. Woodruff and. Mr.. Morrison, Vir,
ginia Dale.
We received n very pleasant call on
Yesterday from Col. L. +. Bishop, clerl
Of the U. s. Courts OF Colorado. col
Bishop Is prominent in the republican
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-19
Spring styles just received at Polack's
m17-tf
Reconstruction Impossible,

This may not be true as regards
States-indeed we know 1t is not; but
1t Is absolutely true as regards those
delicate organs. the human lungs.
When they are disorganized and partly
consumed, they cannot be restored to a
healthy condition. But bear in mind
that this misfortune can never happen
II Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Is administered us u remedy for the
Cough which always precedes Pulmo-
nary Consumption. Sold by druggists
everywhere mt 80 cents and 81. Great
saving TO get the large size.
Joseph Osborn, Auburn, N. Y,
writes: "Hale's Honey Of Horehound
and Tar and Pixies Toothache Drops
sell we'll"