davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
THE REBEL YELL STILL HEARD.
-,XPERIFNCY IN ALABAMA OF MAN WHO oPPosfD
IuF DEMOCRATS.

.,xPYRlFNCY IN ALABAMA OF A MAN WHO OPPOSED
The DEMOCRATS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO IRE TRBUNEl
W,su,SGroy. Aug. 21.-J. II. Randall, the
Greenback missionary 10 Alabama, writes as FOL
lows of his late experiences:
10 The Editor Of The National Vie,o:
The following extract from letter dated August TO-
1850, in Alabama, tells its own story:
II was currently reported here that you was Killed at
Sherbuda. and the BourbOns were 1ubilant over ~
was att abused and threatened az the polls whoh
were con rolled by about one hundred Ouldohets or
expressing opinion against heir CONDUCT. h
the election they assembled near nay hosc
threw ffebrAnis yari and threatened me win
violence aud said that should and must leave lhey
frightened my iamiiv 10 q attn DS htcphe up q
frshiful yelling until past midnight. They lnumluated
the freedmen. counted MS out and counted thcnsevSs
IN presr ne many other counties are like this we
beat llcn by 500 majority. but they counted us out Dy
200 majority making a change oil 700 Noles 49,
We need and must have United states MarshaIs mere
to secure fair election IN November next am now IN
danger of mob violcncs any ngAi, but snail stand my
ground uhtl killed. You could not come mere again :
they would murder YOU
We Withhold the name OF the man and the place
whence this letter came, lest its publication would
stimulate The wrath of the ends Nothing that
can be done will be left undone to "sqnelch any ou
the Democratic Hancock, English arstocracy vote Of
the Solid South
How long Oh how long, must freedmen. unprotected
be left TO endure and suffer from the hate OF the
officehungry wolves that call themselves the great
party labor the real party Of slave labor cheap LABOR
dsfranchlzed labOr2 Must be ruled over by Pres
dent such il selects and have al departments OF Gov
eminent presided by its bulGozng leechesf Nav
this cup OF bitterness be passed from u.s. but II 1t be neces
sary to the eyes OF the intelligent people OF TINS
country and bring their they will rise
and wipe out this OF feudal and efee aristoc
racy going mad. let IL come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
PLEDGING STOLEN BOWS
MORE CHArGEs AGiIEsT M-l,cr..

PROCEEDS ~ TWO OTHEE Lu.BEpYf. M,
TnE rSFogTCNAIE INSURANCE BEsk H.. -
PRISE ~ Inv POLICE coCEI-AfFfD,,,r.
DIRECTOR Of w&S1rorf "a>E-A AK VIM
INsPICIOR BYHNFs.
New developments were made ycs,c,o. - :.
the ease OF the accused broker. ElI,h An'
ger. The proceeds OF two more ,,n
berries. one of the WestDOrt Con-,
National Bank and one OF more ,io,I,
theft in this city, have been traced IN H..
The examination has been postponed r0'a
Monday, and it 10 .saId that more Hrec1l,
transactions will be brought to light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22

acres are in pasture; 1852. $3.50 are
in tillsge: $4,000 acres in "planta-
tons" in woods and $4,000 acres are
towns. or waste. or bog. or mountain. Under peas
antproprictary resident landlOrdisn, most of the
bog and waste lands would be recl3med and sup
port dense population. AS ii u.s. Kerry raises It's
crops Tor absentee propretors and its children for
foreign countries.
THE STORY KKNMARE TELLS.
The town OF Kenmare. village of l 200 inhabi-
tants is one Of the most attractive in the South of
Ireland. The scenery around it liz charming
Along the river there are views Of exquisite
beauty. But what | noted with more salts
faction was the fact that the people were
better clad and the children looked happier
than / remembered the poor folks of West
port, in County Mayo, TO havo been alfred
and to have appeared last winter. 1 mentioned
tins fact to several persons in Kenmar, and-Ii
may deploy phrase from the military sergice-l
strategically Landed Lord LansdOwne at the cx-
pense of Lord Sligo. Here sure enough sad,
seemed tie English comfort" that The London Icit-
graph had praised the noble Marquis for Transplant
ing 10 Kenmare But each and every ono OF them sad
No thanks to Lansdowne"; no was "onc Of the
most neartless landlords IN Kerry'-the poor women
who wore shoes and the children who were deoenty
clad were indebted to tho Yankees and the Nun of
who hid begged the money from Australia aud
America. well as from France and England. 10
keep Lord Lansdowne's tenants from starvation
and from being naked and ashamed.
But Lansdowno has spent money ia improving
his estates and the town 7" 1 asked. Not a shil-
hngw not man. but every man. answered,
, 1880-11-20

safely landed. During the day . large
quantity Of wreckage has been washed up
ct or near ~Skiningrove, near Fort Null.
grave, and all the evidences are that q fine
vessel foundered out at sea during the
storm of last night. Among the debris was
an oar marked u.s.. Sleemore," and there
is also a boat washed up with the name of
" Sunderland upon it. During the storm
of last night and up to 4 O'Clock this after
noOn q dismasted vessel, said to be q
barque. was riding at her anchors about
five miles south of this port. She was
watched with considerable anxiety, and
momentarily expected to break from her
chains. when she would inevitably have
been dashed to pieces on the rocks. Du-
ring the day an inclination prevailed to
send out a steam.tug and q life boat, but
on consultation it was agreed that such
an enterprise would be attended with
too much risk. AS the day wore on, howe
yer, and the gale having moderated, the
vessel was taken hold of by q north coun.
try steamtug, aud ct 8 o'clock the two were
labouring northwards, evidently bound for
the Hartlepools or some other safer port
than Whitby.
, 1880-11-20
WHITLEY Oct. 23.

Further particulars of some of the casual.
ties of Yesterday and last night are to hand.
A vessel called the Alarum stranded at
Hawsker Bottoms, o few miles north OF
this place. There was no crew on board.
1t is supposed, however, that they took to
their boat, and that the boat was upset IN
the whole of them drowned. The brig
Flower Girl. of Fowey, which went ashore
at Robin Hoods Bay, six miles south OF
Whitby, is q total wreck. b crew were
saved, with the exception Of the master,
who was drowned. The Elizabeth and the
Emma, two fishing yawls belonging to
Scarborough ARE stranded on the rocks BE-
yond The high lights. and one of the crew
of one of the boats, named Willis Wise
man, of Filey. was drowned. A schooner is
stranded at Peak, seven or eight miles
south of here. The crew have been saved,
but the vessel is q total wreck. A Schoo.
ner named the Hartlepool, belonging to
Sunderland, bound for Newcastle In bal.
last. has stranded at Staithes, and is q to.
tai wreck. This morning q steam.tug-
trawler, supposed number l043, and be-
lieved to belong to Shields, was seen from
Fort Mulgrave. She was struggling with
the high sea, and laboured heavily ; at
length q high wave completely buried her.
and the little craft was sunk beneath the
boiling surf, and not , single spar or any.
thing to mark the sad catastrophe
was left in sight. The cries of the crew.
who were seen on deck, were heard above
the tumult Of the waves. The brigantfne
Xanthe, from Gravesend, and bound for
Shields, stranded two miles north OF
Staiths. and has become q complete wreck.
of the crew was drowned and another
had his leg broken. The remainder were
, 1880-11-20

NILE og Enhver, der matte have
IN Noget at fordre paa Skifterne
efter:
l, Afgangne Christian Hoist !; og
2, Agangne Enkefru Mary Eliza
beth Jones; indkaldes herved til at
anmelde og beviisliggjore deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden I'd
l0bet af 3 Maaneder efter denne Ind
kaldelses sidste Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den lite November 1880.
z. PETERSEN.
, 1880-11-20
STORMS IN THE BRITISH ISLANDS !.

A telegram dated 10Th October informed
US that Q severe hurricance had passed Q.
YER tho coasts OF England and Ireland.
From the Times Of 3Oth October We select
partic ulars from Hull end Whithy. Be.
, 1880-11-20
sides the disasters ON the coast there were
heavy foods in various parts Of the coun.
try causing the loss Of Life and property.

try causing the loss of life and property.
HULL Oct %.
A terrific storm swept the Holderness
coast last night and early this morning.
NO one now living can remember so many
wrecks along the coast. It is estimated
that between Spurn Point and Hornsea 30
wrecks are ashore. Within two miles to
the southwark of Withernsea there are
nine stranded vessels, and three near the
coastguard station at Tunstall. It is mar.
Vellous thai In such a gale, with so heavy
a sea running on the beach. there should
only be one life lost. The whole of the
ships now ashore left the Humber, where
they had been sheltered yesterday after
noon. They were all bound northwards,
most of them light. One fine brig, the
Shatfron. of Sunderland, had reached with.
In three miles of Marlborough Head when
she was suddenly struck by the gale ut q.
bout 8 in the evening. The captain soon
saw that to proceed to his destination was
impossible, and he put back to the fun.
Der. One after another the sails blew a.
way, until there was not one left, and the
vessel drifted helplessly along. She drove
near in shore, got towards Withernsea, and
went clean through the pier of that place.
AAAAS pAO &c III AOuK " O0AO 6kO GU
a cost of 10000, and the Shaffron carried
away so yards oft. One huge portion of
the pier remained on the bow of the Saffron
and another on her stern. The crew saved
themselves by jumping below. Almost
at the same moment both masts went by
the board, and the vessel soon after ground
ed about 90 yards from the pier. The crew
remained on board till daylight and then
came ashore. The Mechanic, of Harwich.
grounded near the S haffron. Five out of
her six hands were rescued by the rocket
apparatus. A boy named Minton died on
board from exposure. The brig Topsy,
Newhaven, took the ground q little further
to the southwark and the brig Georgina.
of London, struck neal her. The cOmbin.
ed crew of IL hands were saved by the
rocket apparatus. Two other briggs, the I'll
Der, of London. aud the Matthew, of Griefs-
wald, went ashore at Holmton, and both
their crews were saved. The Schooner May
field, of Colchester, aud the brig Una, of
Sunderland, went ashore near Tunstall,
and both crews were rescued by the coast
guard with the rocket apparatus. At Horn.
sea the new pier, which has not yet been
opened, was damaged to the extent OF
G3. 90, the brig Earl of Derby driving foul
and carrying away about SCOTT. OF wood
work and iron. The vessel afterwards
grounded. The crew was saved by the rock
ct apparatus. The barque Macbeth, ofGlas'
cow, bound from London for Shields, in
ballast, went ashore 100 yards from the
pier. The'rocket apparatus was used and q
line was thrown over the vessel. The cap
tain was making it fast when he was wash
ed overheard and drowned. A vessel is
reported lost with all hands off Withern'
sea, and another with all hands of Kilnsea.
, 1880-11-20

NET bekjendtgjores herved at I'd
"! kast til Repartitionen j afgangne
Charles II. Wallace og enere abode
Enke Caroline Wallace, deres f@lleds
Bo, vii blive fremlagt | en- Session,
som afholdes den Tide December
forstkommende, ri. II slet Middag.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, Ht. Croix
den 13de November 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29
4 coon PLACE TO GEr ADVICE.

The Bsstrop Advertiser, in what
must appear SIS spirit of malevolence,
reviYes the obi attack of the Memphis
Appeal on Governor Roberts, which
was replied TO over q moath ago by the
sTATEsMAN. Since our neighbor hiss,
at this late hour, travelled all the way
to Memphis to 6Gd out how govern
ment should be administered, and
has reproduced what the Appeal
says, We may be excused for again
commenting upon the same subject.
The appeal says: "Any governor, reK-
resentative, senator or legislator who
opposes free schools should be driven
into obscurity. The Democratic party
of Texas owes it TO itself to see that
Governor Roberts is not intrusted with
Office again. Without schools there
can be no intelligence; without intel
ligence there can be no free, outspokeu
newspapers; there can be no such thing
as real personal freedom" In the
first place Texas spends st this
time more money on public schools
'han almost any other State in the
q nion, and GoYernor Roberts, in per-
hitting such expenditure, certainly
does not put himself in opposition to
free public education. As to what
the Democratic party of Texas owes to
itself it would be most unwlse for it
to receive inspiration from the Appeal,
a paper which some years ago COM
bined, for pay, with despoilers OF the
credit of Tennessee, and then, after
certain credits had passed into the
hands of these despoilers, again COM
bIned with them to enhance their value
and make them good against the
state. Tennessee owes $27, 000,-
900, and Memphis owes over SO, 900, :
900, and during the piling up
of these vast state and mu-
ulcipal debts, the appeal claims to
have done much IN shaping public pol
icies IN both the state OF Tennessee and
the city OF Memphis. Texas owes q
vast deal less money than the city OF
Memphis, which has already tried tc
repudiate its debt, and while Texas
credits are at u premium, those of Ten
pessee ere worth almost nothing, and
the interest on them goes unpaid.
Democrats in Texas are very well sat
isfied with the condition of affairs here,
aud when they really do need advice
the last ADVISER in the world they viii
call on will be the Memphis appeal, nj
matter how well it may be endorsed
by the Bastrop Adrertiser.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29
TEXAS POLITICS.

The Sherman Chronicle has the fol-
lowing in the nature of sn advertise
msn,: "The art of political letter.
y ritIng taught IN one lesson. Apply
to W. w. Lang. Waco. Orders left st
tine Examiner office, promptly attended
to.
in reply TO the Gonzales Enquirer's
congressional boom for Hon. J. F.
Miller, the Fr0ntiersman of Kerr county
says: 1--WE do not know on what
grounds the Enquirer claims this couD-
~ for Miller; they may be good ones,
but we have heard of no dissatisfaction
here with Mr.. Upson. Kerr voted for
him last year and unless the Democracy
here haYe greatly changed, will send
an Epson delegation.
While the Dallas Times so far is
taking no active part In the aspirations
of certain gentlemen for senatorial hon
ors, it says: THAT the charge of a
combination between Throckmorton
and Ssyers is utterly without founds-
ton. Our reasons for being so posi-
tive is, first, because we know tina:
ThrockmOrton is too wise 70 make such
a trade; second, Norman horse and a
Shetland pony don't match we'll; third,
because we have talked with Governor
Throckmorton on the subject"
The Times strongly endorses Gov
eInor Roberts for reelection, and says
Should the two-thirds rule, adopted
10 the convention at Galveston. defeat
him ID the convention for the selection
OF candidates for State Offices, we shall,
al far as the integrity, honesty aud De-
mocTacy Of the nominee goes, will sup
port him as heartily as we will support
Roberts up to the moment OF his de-
fea'. we SIRE glad the e%o-thirds rule
was adopted. We believe Governor
r )berts can be nominated without any
| trouble under it. II he can, 1t will
| forever knock on the hesd the pulling
infant, Young Democracy. Ii he can
not, be will be forced TO yield to some
one, who by carrying two-thIrds of the
convention, thereby demonstrates his
being truly the choice of the Democ-
racy of the State, end obligating us to
do everything honorable in our power
to secure him magnificent victory"
The GAINESVILLE Hesperidn, in review
ing master L9Dg's lste letter, says;
"AIr. Lang cannot lead his followers
away from Governor Roberts, as doubt.
less he will find. The fact is, many OF
the Changers are more attached to
Governor Roberts than they are to
grand master Lang, and in view of this
fact, we were somewhat surprised al
the evident purpose of Mr.. Lang to ar
ray himself against Governor Roberts.
The people of Texas know Governor
Roberts perhaps better than any othel
man in the State. For more than thir
ty years he has been in the public ser.
vice; has never betrayed trust; hal
been at least equal TO every duty i'm
posed upon him. No man ever sus'
pected him of the want of integrity
and it occurs to us that it is singular
that every candidate who has yet as
pired to be his successor has done 81
by an effort to show his insufficiency
for the position he occupies. 1t can
not be denied that he for once, a
least, has been governor, and III being
so has maintained the dignity of thu
position.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29
A Stranger To the sun

The St. Louis Past Dispatch claims
to have discovered a young lady of
nineteen summers who hss never seen
the light of day; has never been be-
yOnd the threshold of her fsther's
house, and, for the past four years,
has not been permitted TO leave the
room IN which she sleeps. The cause
Of this singular state of affairs Ia told
as followst
Henry Richter and his wife were
married IN the old country abont thir-
ty years ago, and in succession they
lost four children, each of whom came
to the age of two or three years, and
then died of something which seemed
like nomination. They faded away,
and the best medical talent in
the Grand Duchy-they are Ba.
denese - could assign no cause
for the deaths. RItchter and his
wife came to America and settled in
st. Louis, where they lost two more
children in the same way. Shortly be-
fore the birth of the present girl RIGHT
er met the Baron Won Mlchseloffsky,
who was stopping in St. Louis st the
time, and to him he told the story of
the blight which had fallen upon his
family. The Baron was member of a
number Of mystical societies. I be-
lieve he belonged to some lodge of
RosicrucIans, which the great Liebnits
adorned, and, touched by the tale that
the father had told him, he cast the
horoscope Of the child st the moment
OF its birth, carefully noting the as
poets Of the planets. and milking
chart OF the future of the baby which,
at the uoment was crying in its nurses
arms. Just what that horoscope was
hes never been told to any one but
Richter and his wife, snd the result
was that they have never moved sway
from the hou-e in which they then
lived and have carefully kept the girl
out Of the sunlight ever since. Henry
is wealthy man and can CRAFTY every
within which an idle fancy could con-
ceive, but he has chosen TO live always
IN . mean neighborhood, surrounded
by people with whom he has not q
thought in common, sll for the reason
OF preserving the daughter, whom he
idolizes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

TIE position of lieutenant. governor
will soon BEGIN to attract attention.
Since the people have been heard from
At Galveston, it Is no longer an open
question as to who viii be governor,
unless, they permit professional politi-
clans to stock the next convention.
II Governor Roberts is selected from
the east the acknowledgement will
most likely be taken from Western
Texas or North Texas. Hon. JEFF.
Storey, of Lcckhart has many warm
friends all over Texas, and II Western
Texas must furnish the man, it is be-
lieved he win be Storey. II he come
FROM North Texas, Col. Crawford, Col.
Peter Smith, or any honest Democrat
who has not been eagsgedin . conspir-
scy against honest government will
suit the people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

IT WAS certainly very unnecessary
for the San Antonio incorporators oil
the San Antonio and Mexican border
railway Company to publish a card de-
nying the base insinuationG of NJ. Lott
against Senator Coke and Representa-.
tive Epson, but they have done so.
The card is signed by Messrs. Henry
G. King, Thomas ]. Devine, William
Fl. Young, P. Scheiner, W. b. Nav
erick, James T. Thornton and Sam s.
Smith, who says:
In view of the gravity of the charge
thus made against these two members
of the Texas delegation in Congress,
whose lips are sealed while st their re-
spective posts Of public duty, and in
view also of the relations sustained by
US as corporators of the company above
mentioned, we deem it proper and due,
both to them and to ourselves, to state
that the accusation is utterly without
foundation, grossly unjust, and most
slauderous. II there were truth in 1t,
as we understand its meaning, the cor
porators of the company must necesss-
rily not only know Of it, but must also
be parties to the corrupt bargain by
which, as Is alleged or implied, the
public services of Senator Coke and
Representative Epson have been pur-
chased in behalf Of the measure in
question. We therefore denounce the
charge, either expressed or implied, of
corrupt agreement or of any agree
ment or understanding whatsoever on
this subject between the eorporstoFs
Of said railway company and the two
gentlemen above named, as wsntonly
groundless, false and scurrllous.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

An exchange wisely advises every-
body to spend money at home. Buy
you groceries and your clothing and
your hats and your shoes st home; and
especially have your printing done by
your local newspaper publishers, who
certainly do more than ANYBODY else
for the public interest, snd who deserve
st least this small recognition of ser
vice.
In Wilson county the deputy sheriff
sni Mr.. Mitchell, from whom horses
had been stolen, followed the thieves
snd fight ensued, In which two of
the thieves were shot down, aud the
other fed. having received, as is sup
posed, mortal wound. After enc of
the thieves fell, he shot Mitchell, snd
1t is thought the latter may die OF the
wound.
In Mckinney county Jake Howard
and Sat Chapman, brothers-in-lsw, fell
out about report that has been circu-
lating affecting the character of Mrs
Chapman. Howard, in q personal en-
counter with Chapman, repeated it
as true. Maston Chipmsn, son of
Sut, met Howard and told him to re-
tract what he had said about his moth
er, and when Howard replied with
abusive language young Chapman shot
him, the wound proving mortal.
Miss Fay, frsil young woman OF
Fort Worth, has baby, and it is fes-
ture of that baby's existence that other
people want it much more than its dar-
ling mother does. She left it with q
woman to be attended to, and Mr.
James Adams got possession of it, the
woman reporting 1t was taken from her.
The fantastic Fay found the infant and
took it to her own bosom, when it was
forcibly taken from her at night by
Canada Bill" Then the frantic Fay
furnished the police q cue, and now
she has her baby again, and Mr.. West
IS minus an adopted Fay alliance, and
this kidnapping Canada Bill has got
to tell what he meant by this frolicsome
Fay freak, or the State of Texas will
make $1,000 on his appearance bond.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

TIE Post of Houston WAS started
just in time to shape political results in
the Houston municipal election, The
Democratic ticket was elected by over
900 majority, and the Posts favorites,
headed by Tracy, were treated to re-
tirement, from which they will not
have recovered, even when the Posts
existence is forgotten amid the STIR and
hustle of the future great city of Texas,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

THE SrArEsNAs's especial pet, the
renowned RatApags johnson Of Collin
county. has issued card inviting the
voters Of his county to step up to the
bsllot-box and place him In the legis-
lature. How he viii ever get along in
such body without Hon. 8. Il. Rus
sell to put him in leading strings, in =
desperate search after gubernatorial
psp. Is one OF the things that cannot
Be told.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

THE ASSASSINATION in San Francisco
of Charles eYoung, of the Chronicle,
has not only created profound sensa-
ton, but has greatly intensified the
bitterness of feeling which has existed
for some time between the political
factions led by the DeYOungs on one
side and Mayor Kalloch and Dennis
Kesrney on the other. Fears are ex-
pressed that more blood msy be split.
Young Kalloch, the murderer, is in
;ail