davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

oSt possible efficiency and uniformity OF re-
snltg, which enables physicians as well as
the most reliable remedy for diseases Of
the throat and lungs that science has pro-
/. dnced. It strikes at the foundation OF all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief and is adapted to pa
; tients Of any. age or either sex. Being
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment Of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
{, Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler-
Ryman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Group,
ond Catarrh, the effects Of Ayers
CHERHYPEcToRAba are magical, and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. It
ohould be kept at hand in every house
hold, for the protection it affords In sud-
den attacks: In nWhooping-cough and
Consumption there is no Other,remedy
80 efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
the marvellous cures which Ayers
CHERRY PECTORAL has effectedsaR over
the world are q sufficient guaranty that it
. will continue to produce the best results.
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical Oft wonderful curative powers,
as we'll as OF its superiority over oil other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts OF tho
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to inva-
Lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
4 The test OF half o century has proved its
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond the reach
Of human aid. EsEe - Il
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver G. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chonlists,
- a. -r1 Lowell, Mass. 4lJi 70 ~! -
SOLD nj ALL DRUGGISTS EvERrwHEnE. ,
= Oct. ber3. lS7O-1y fId t,-1Eif
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

Soda Water, fresh. by the bottle, Il
Wallace CaEn0h'S old stand.
May Is. lSS0-Iy
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

The "C"tI"u Boil" the finest 4 . cen
Cigar in town, for sale ut Walla, Cau
mons old stand. Don't forget it
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

For pure Cllanraignc Lager Beer go
to Wallace Canlou's old stand. Families
supplied by the doZcn--goots delivered
free Of charge.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

On and after May 10Th, 1880, Passen-
ger Trains OIL this;frOad will run as fol-
lows: Qill further orders
GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN.
GOING, EAST.
Leave Columbia .,;....,.,,.*4 p in
............. 80. IL IL u III
Arrive Mt Camden .... 4: ~. - tl5 m
Leave OrangeburS ..................G 05 p IN
...............tl ID p m
Arrive at Charleston ..............t9 % p NJ
e. .:..........,.......:: Il 30 p nj
"Daily except Sundays. tS,Indays only.
GOING WEST. ~"
Leave Charleston at..........:.....5 45 n m
Leave OrangeDurg at...............S 10 Il III
Leave Camden Gt.....................1 90 a M
Arrive at Columbia ................ 10 30 Il IN
Way Freight and Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST -. f
Leave Columbia. IS 40 n m
Arrive ut den....................l2 % IN
Leave Orrngeburg........ 10 Us Il m
Arrive ut Charleston* *....... .A&Y... - on p m
AuSuSt;t... ............5H... IS % y III
GOING WEsT.rf g. Br
Leave Charleston ..................0 90 III
Arrive ut Columbia ..................5 81 y III
=" Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston OH these trains have to change
cars ut Branchville to reach Charleston
ut 90 p III or Columbia ut 5 81 p M.
hight Express Train.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia. a....................$9 30 y M
Leave Ornngeburg g.................. II ga M
Arrive mt AuSustn.. 50a m
Arrive at Charleston ................ IS ~ Il IN
Passengers taking this train will have
to change cars at sBrnnchville to .rpael,
| Charleston G.20 n. m, if not ia sleep
or. Regular Accommodation train will
arrive ut s 90 II III. .|t.
GOING WEST.
Leave CharlestOn.............. 05 y u,
Leave Augusta. ta........................7l 10 u III
Leave Orangeburg.. Is Il III
Arrive ut COlumb;l................ lU Il m
New l'o. k Express.
GOING EAST.
Leave Orangcburg....................54 IL Il III
GOING WEST.
Arrive ut Orangcbur@. @...............9 ~ p IN
The Grernvillc Express aud Night Ex-
press will run daily. All other trains
run daily except Sundays. Sleeping
Cars are attached to Night Express.
Brrlhs only 81 % IL Charleston or Au-
Susta. These trains make connections
1T Charleston with New York and Balti-
more Steamers on Wednesdays anti Sat
nrtlals. also with Florida steamers on
Tuesdays AMI Saturdays. The Might
ENrlc>> IN The connections with Il III
tram ON ) IL q knii,uuu iur SavnI,aI and
Florida points. Connections made by
other trains 1T Augusta with trains from
ami to That point, also with all trains
from and to Charleston.
The train leaving Columbia at 8 30 p
m and arriving ut I'D II III makes close
ronncclions at Kingsville with the New
York DHpreSS Trains. To which is ut
taclnd Pullman Sleeping Car. running
through between Augusta and New
!" "rk Without clinu2u.
On Saturday and Sundays, round trip
tickets are sull to and from all stations
ut one iirSt-cla<S fare for the round trip
good ill Monday noon to return.
b. G.. ALLEN,
Gen. Pass. and L. Agt.
JOHN L. PECK, Gen. Supt.
j. G. p"SrELL. A9t Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

=" Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston on these trains have to change
cars Mt Branchville to reach Charleston
at 90 y III or Columbia ut 5 81 m.
hight Express Train.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
sBric-a Brauc,. u,

-Despairins old maids look Ian
gushing even on rain bows.
"A recent discovary is telephone
talked 10 death hy n barber.
-ihc battles OF the union Fight
ing between husband and wife.
In Philadelphia q boy who Ties j..
Lin pan TO II dog'staiIis fined STO.
A tramp called his shoes "cor
poralions," because they had no solcs
The way ,o'make il large hole il,
your pocket is to incur lal sc rent.
There is n great deal Of lnck in q
horseshoe when thruMn--ir il ducsn',
lit You.
Ducks are fond Of flies. There is
just where they differ from bald-hcad-
uld men.
An English scientist attributes
our cold waves 10 Venus and our hot
waves TO Jupiter.
Authors ale spoken Of ms dwell
ling in atLics, lecaase so few Of them
arc able 10 live on their first story.
The man who fell out Of his !.nnk
"n the steamboat explained that his
hlac,encd eye was II berth mark.
a L., MI. n ia.
made his mothers hair rise the other
hay. lie stole hcl switch Tor kite
bobs.
"A hoy will dig over Il square rod
OF garden .luu Il im ii>h bait, and yet
he could not he hir. ,i.lo wulk on Il six
i,",l onion hc,l.
"A lnlIn GIRL in church, after the
c"ni,,i,nti,,n pla,c !iI1i3tn1 ,tn1Yi;e passed.
r"nrIacrn'lv ",ldsaaliblyl sai,l>: IL
paid Tor tour. ma was;timthish -
Texas ~"gie,yiis .aa,taled over
the question whcthtro 81 ngi Tho groom
n II wedding sI"uld Wealshs ,c> oliver
h"I, "''sidc or inside his 'lrFsSss:e"a'.
The reason lnOic nmlprvll..s than |
watrrlncluns are stolen is thought t.
he tcrnust- tine ti,ri., .,i,esn't have IL
plug he umbrella. Ii is always ripe
irr thr harvest. ..r.as
The man mlio AraSped an uppor-
tuni,S tried the same srhc,,,r with II
! until, -lnu. He abandoned his lasl
cnlr,lnia... un.,kci'n lle dad lnc first
The average person speaks ab.,nt
l2O words IL minute. This estimate
is considerably shn,t nr ll,a, required
when the speaker il.iS Il trunk int fall
''n Ills heat while Ic. is hunLlny Iur IL !
sleeve, button.
A Nebraska Indian contriveh to !
swallow lot of dynamite and now he
can stand around The corne, and call
II white man anything he c,uoscs
without heing kicked i'r his inso.
lencc. They're SHY Of ja,riny him,
even. iau .
An old lady from New Bedford
visited Boston recently, I"r,ic ii I
time, and, while viewing the atlrac- /
tions of the pubic garden was point
ell out the bronze statue Of Chall,s
Sumner. "Well, &c :larp." The old
lady remarked, 81 ne>c cr knew Sum
ner was colorcd man brEne."
The Sioux held their annual sun
dance in Dekota recently and ne
usual scenes Of cruelty were enacted
One young warrior held out for tily
siX hours and then faintc'i He was
hanging all that time by q $ ic'i rnn
through the flesh Of the back. lie
tainted before the flesh gave va,
He was SO grieved over his fa.lu q
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

Seltzcr Water. for tliSarr:lycmrut of
the bowels and kidneys. for sale Wv III
Wallace cunnun'S old stand.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
L. S. WOLFE, D. D. s.,

Graduate Of Baltimore Dental College.
4U Ha 81
Office over ID. Louis Store, s.
esgn
OfirS his professional services TO the citi-
zens of Orangeburg and adjoining coun-
ties. ,,, Ia
Teeth extracted without pain by the
n>r at Nitrous rSilr'Gas. the safest an.
Ms''lo ic known tn science. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. gIt Fl. : Hr @ III
Jan. 30. lSS0--ly f..t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
.g&3ac&A no aslnus1g a<i 4.
~ gsatslsrsg "a n.RE =
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
On and after May 10Th, 1880, Passen-
ger Trains OIL this;sroad will run as fol-
lows: Qill further orders
GREENVILLE ENPRESS TRAIN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

q Pure CORN and RYE Whiskics ful
sale at Wallace Cannon's old stand.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

BLACKBERRY BRANDY ut Wallace
,CannOn's old stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
RaYmond's Engagement

Our theater- goers will have a rare treat
next week, when John G. Raymond will ap-
pear in three different characters. OF his Col.
Sellers it is unnecessary to speak. OF his
representation of "My Son. an esteemed
exchange says:
Those who were SO fortunate as to see
John u. Raymond last night in the play of
''My Son" saw as perfect aid finished a
piece of acting as can be seen in that line on
any stage in the world. Joe Jefferson as
rip Van Winkle," George Bangs as s'Cor-
poral Antoine" in the "Soldier's Trust
Lawrence Barrett as "The Man of Airlie,' -
none of these have ever done a worthier
thing. If John T. Raymond does not
In time make the character of
"Herr Weigel" as famous as Joe Jefferson
has that of Grip" he ought to be drummed
ont of the profession for not taking ad-
vantage of his opportunities. It is q part
that appeals irresistibly to the common
heart of humanity. 1t is a mixture of
humor and pathos, of laughter and tears;
a character marked by weakness and
strength, by harshness and tenderness, by
arrogance and humility. "Herr Weigel'
is wrapped up in his selfish, dissolute and
unworthy son. He lives only in him and
for him. His only ambition is to be able to
crafty his every whim. His devotion to
him Is absorbing, absolute, sublime; it is as
touching as it is undeserved and unap-
preciated. For "Leopold's" sake he sac
riices every other thing, alienates himself
from his daughter, cuts himself off from his
friends, and reduces himself in his almost
helpless old age to the EXTREMIST pov-
erty. And when the bitter fact is
forced upon him, and he can no longer
put it aside, that his son is q scamp, alto
gether unworthy of such devotion, he blames
only himself and enshrines in his heart the
memory of his absent boy as the one thing
on earth left him. The scene where, old and
stricken, he is back at his cobbler's bench.
working day and night with feverish, trem-
bling hands to pay off the Inst of a large
debt incurred to save his son from arrest for
forgery, and where former servant comes
to him and in cautious.
round about way tells him of his
grandchildren, ia one of the most
pathetic ever seen. We do not envy the
man or woman who can sit it out with dry
eyes. But such is the iDimitable art of the
actor, that even in such passages as this
land such occur over and over again) while
the audience is choking with sobs and every
eye is swimming with tears, some little ges-
ture, or tone, or xpression--perfectly natu-
raj, apparently, and in keeping-will come
up suddenly and everybody is in roar;laugh,
ing lmmoderately with, perhaps, the
tears still trucking down their cheeks. Such
playing with the emotions of an audience is
the mark of genius, and that of the Highest
order. But we are exceeding the limits set
for this article, and shall not be able to speak
of the company as it deserves. We can onIy
say OF all the members, they are first class:
they are all good. Leaving Raymond en-
tirely out of the question, it is a company
that would compare favorably with the best
that have been here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered bv the Special Reporters of tn.
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Prof. Woods dancing school in Opera
hall tonight.
Everything peaceable at the municipal
court yesterday.
John T. Raymond in Col. Sellers at Opers
hall to morrow night.
The scarcity of wood is surprising, and
even the railroad companies complain of NOT
being able to get enough.
The ice on the river above hers is at such
thickness that parties crossed on foot
Tuesday morning, near Marine.
The pontoon bridge Of this city has been
opened this last season 1891 times. This sea.
son was two weeks shorter than last, being
from April to Nov. ID. The following are
the names Of the steamboats, which passed
through this bridge this last
season: E. r. WEIGH, Silver Lake, Daven.
port, A. Rieling, Octavia, Saltwater, Ben
Jersey. Albany, Kit Carson, Lafaette Lamb
Pengutl,l Nellie, Libbie Conger, Iowa, VIM
White, Moline, Josie, Mationa, Annie Barns
James Fisk, Jr., Pauline, Ida Fulton, Aunt
Betsey, Hyde Clark, Penn Wright, Bradley
l. E. Staples, Abner Gile, Alex. Gordon
Redwood, Gopher, Barnes, Hayes, G. B
Knapp, Dispatch, La Clair Belle, Helene
IL
r. j. Wheeler, Ada B., M. Whitmore, I'm
perial, A.. Z. jerks.
DISTRICT COURT.
The State of Minnesota vs.. Cornelius Kill
ty. new reoognizance for 81, 500 was is
sued and the matter will be brought before
the next term of the grand jury.
The case of Thomas Morrissey for the
same offense was disposed of in the same
way.
The trial of James O'Brien for Iarcen,
was then pended. The jury returned the
verdict of not guilty.
Next was the trial of VIM. WEIGH. The
Jury went out at $3.50 A. NJ, but did not re-
turn verdict that day.
The sentence was passed on Paul Wilkt
yesterday afternoon as follows: For the at
tempt of the crime of sodomy, one year at
hard labor in the State prison.
Court then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

section OF the river between the mills and the
cotton factory. The bottom of the stream in
rocky, and much labor will be done. This
deeper race is required, as the water set, bal,
are. no"
10 dig this race alone it will take 2D0 ma,
from two to three months. Thirty thonsand
dollars Is probably low estimate on the cot
of the work. VIZ 'ue oo'1
IL IL thus seen that a large number of men
VIII md work on these improvements. and
that q vast sum will be expended by the com
pany In carrying out the scheme.
The two first jobs will be supervised hv ,h.
company itself, while the large tail race will he
QUILT by contract. The new dam will throw a
much larger stream into the canal, a need tbat
Is becoming urgent owing to the erection of
new mills and the addition of new MACHINERY
work upon the Improvements will be com.
menced In the course of two weeks apd will he
carried on as rapidly as possible. The expend.
Lure nN by the mill company of $4,000 or $50. =.
oOo TO iaborers the coming winter will be
great help to many who would otherwise be
out OF employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
The Best Hen Lied about,
To the Editor of the Glob,

70 the Editor of the Globe.
DoNNELLY, Mimi, Nov. II, 1885,
In your issue of yesterday find state
m ent entitled "Political Sensation couied
from the Milwaukee Chronicle, in reference
to Mrs. Matte A. Bridge, and the wrongs
inflicted upon her by certain public men in
oanceling engagements fora Democratic
speech that was to have been delivered dur
ing the late canvass by her. 1t lis stated that
"Ignatius Donnelly" made an appointment
for her to speak in St. Paul, and that this
appointment was subsequently, at the solici.
tation of Hon. Alexander Mitchell. cancelled
Permit me space enough to say that do not
know Mrs. Matte A. Bridge; that I never
saw her; that never cor
responded with her, directly or indirectly.
that never made any appointment for her
to speak at st. Paul or anywhere else: and
that 1 never Cancelled any engagement for
her to speak anywhere on the surface of the
globe.
But am not surprised at this
wholesale fabrication. MY experience of
life has taught me that the best men are al
ways the most lied about. Respectfnllv
yours. 1GNATIUs DoNNELLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
WORK

Great Improvements on the Fails by the
HUI CO'npany-Ihe Work to Co,,,ssenc e
In Tsco Wecks.
Progress is the watchword of every industry
in Minneapolis, and the present winter will
witness the most notable improvements on
st. Anthony's Falls that have been made in a
number of years. The erection of new saw
mills and new Touring mills, and the improve
ments constantly being made in them require
corresponding changes, notifications and i'm
provements in the water power. The Mime
apolis Mill company are now figuring on at
least three big schemes to be carried ont this
winter.
First Golfer dam will be built from point
near the old gate house, clear across to the
apron. When this is completed and the river
shut out from the saw mills, a new dam of solid
masonry will be built between the Golfer dam
and the mills. This dam was begun last win
ter, and was built out some thirty feet. The
old dam 10 about played out, and leaks too
be wasted through leaky dam. The new
stone dam will be $50 feet long. IA
feet high, ten feet across at the bottom and
four feet at the top. 1t will be one of the
best and most substantial ever constructed on
the Mississippi river.
Ahe next tnlng viii be tina building of a
tunnel from the Washburn saw mill to the
brink of the falls. This is to be used a, a
tail race. The sandstone ledge will form the
top of the tunnel, and do away with the
trouble of building an arch.
These two schemes will require the employ
ment of fifty men from two to three months.
The company decline to state the exact cost of
the undertaking. but it will probably be be-
tween 81, 900 and $4,000.
The third imDrovemenf mill ba n to;I ro.,
from the Palisade mill to the brink of the
Tails at Chase's lumber Office The race will
be 600 feet long, fifty feet wide, and ten feet |
deep. Its precise location is the end of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Nov. ia large number Of
horses in this vicinity are sick with epizootit
but only four have been reported az dying
one owned by 2. M. Tolbert, two owned by
the OBrien Brothers and one owned by 8
renter on farm three miles east of the CITY
There we're fourteen inmates at the ST.
Peter asylum from Olmsted county.
W. W. Ireland has purchased the postofice
news stand and has taken possession.
The iron for the Broadway bridge has ar.
rived and is being unloaded from the oars at
the depot.
The second hospital of the insane, in this
city, has just completed its addition, doub-
ling its capacity, and can receive from 1OC
to 12O of the patients burned out at St
Peter. Hon. Burr Deuel., trustee; Supt
Bowers, and MIR. Geo. Graves have gone to
st. Peter, the latter to learn regarding his
brother, who has been there for some
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The publication of the Appleton dali,
Post has been discontinued.
Gilbert E. Porter, prominent citizen Of
Eau Claire, died Nov. IA, in Hannibal, Mo
George Ellis, of Berlin, was, shot in the
| neck by the mistress of bagnio one night
last week.
Herman Oestreich, of Watertown, was
| caught by a COW catcher the other day, re-.
| ceiving no material hurt.
A fourteen year old boy at East Madison
playing round turn table the other day
had his right ankle and leg baby mangled.
James Linesy, of Madison, contractor, fell
from building the other day, and received
such injuries that it is thought he cannot
recover.
Stair and Arnold, the men found guilty of
exploding the powder magazine at La Crosse
were punished by imprisonment, Stair three
months and Arnold two months.
In the registers Office. in Milwaukee, for
the week ending Saturday, Nov. 10, sixty
briefs were recorded. There were thirteen
mortgages recorded during the same time.
The body of John Groesel, of Racine. was
found In the river the other day. He has
been missing since the middle of October.
NAN AAssAAACA Va LILO OCdtA 10 W DO INQUIRED
into.
Thomas Barbour, of Green Bay, a bow IL
years of age, has been bound over in the
sum of $1,000 on the charge of burglary.
he is thought to be one of regular gang of
burglars.
During the year now approaching its
close, the pension agent at Milwaukee has
disbursed total of $3.50 900 to pensioners
in his district, which includes the whole of
Wisconsin and Minnesota and the Terri
tories OF Dakota, Wyoming and Montana.
Even Michaelson, of River Falls, lad Of
years, terminated his life one day last
week by the intentional or careless use of a
revolver. Two wounds were found in his
head, one in the center of the forehead and
the other in the left temple. He had been
left alone in the house and, when found.
was dead.
Frank Patty, of Oshkosh, last September.
was knocked from the top of freight car
by gate to the tramwaY on the track in
front of Ripley & Mead's saw mill, was run
over and had one arm taken off and was
otherwise injured. He has just commenced
q suit for $4,000 against Ripley & Mead, al
leging that the gate was not lifted to q safe
and proper height.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

PEN dent Elevator company to present their
views in writing. 1t appeared that these
gentlemen, who had come long
ways to meet with the board to
confer with it regarding their
grievances, can not wait over to day and
meet it in formal session, but have urgent
business at Minneapolis. ALI this develops
itself after they had telegraphed to the board
that they would be here last night and meet
them to consider the questions at issue, and
after said board had adjourned to give the
gentlemen chance to consult with the
members on the matter referred to above.
The visitors were requested to put their
troubles in writing and leave them for con-
slderation today in regular session, which
they agreed to do. The meeting then adjourn
ed to smoke and think it over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
DEAD.

Aor" 10 Pieces on, the Railroad.
a re" minutes before o'clock last night
horrible accident occurred just east of the
holden street bridge. man was run over bv
car and switch engine. and literally crushed
ana 'orn TO pieces. The only part of the bojy
resem bling humanity was the shoulders and
neao, but the head was crushed In on the left
SIDE. No one knew who the man was. A
paper was found, on which was the name of
1onn OFlarity. st. Paul. Quite a
NUMBER OF men, employed by
.ne railroad, live in the vicinity of
.ue accident, and wives and children ran to
the place and cast glance upon the mangled
form TO see II it might not be friend. The
remains we're removed to Vail Il Frederick's
Undertaking establish ment.