davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
Foreign Notes.


Sir James Ferguson, who has filed
many offices of profit and honor in Eng
land and her colonies, has been APP
pointed Governor of Bombay.
-" Band plays at o'clock and Mrs
Langtry will be present." is the legend
of a notice recently placarded at the
Brighton (England) Skating Blink.
Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin, the new
counsel for the Tichborne " claimant, !"
has expressed himself as confident of
proving the innocence of his client and
the truth of certain new evidence recently
discovered.
The Pope, who was great pedes-
trian in the days of his youth, still dis
tinguishes himself in that way, taking
his daily walks in the gardens of the
Vatican at such pace that his attendants
can hardly follow him.
The German War Department Is
busy with plan for the fertilization of
Berlin after the fashion OF Paris. Sew
eral of the Continental newspapers are
already discussing the details. The de-
lenses win include some twenty outlying
forts.
An Austrian Jew, named julius
Blum, has been raised to the rank of
Pacha and Assistant Secretary of
State by the Khedive of Egypt. 1t is
said that no other Israelite since the
time of Joseph of old has reached such
eminence in the land of the Pharaohs.
Lord Wentworth, the Englishman
whom Miss Dudu Fletcher is not going
to marry. lives in a new house OF Queen
Anne architecture on the Thames en-
bankment in Chelsea He is reported
to be no great match as regards charms
of mind and temper.
--Mademoiselle Alice de Gilberton de
Breuilles, young lady of distinguished
family, has just fallen a victim to her
love of of mountain climbing. She re-
solved, without a guide, to ascend the
Pic du Larmont, in the Pyrenees. She
had mounted some distance when her
foot slipped and she fell into the abyss
below
Prince Lobanoff, the new Russian
ambassador, who has Just reached Lon
don, and whose style Of living is OF
barbaric splendor, is not as rich as be
was some years since, but is still mag
nificent The horse he rides is shod
with silver, but this is not vulgar display,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
sshoo, and Church.

The wealth of Harvard University
has increased s., 1000. 900 since 1870.
The Baptist theological seminaries,
of which there ara eight, have 450 stu
dents, the Southern Seminary at Louis
vile, KY, leading the list with 9S stu
dents.
Miss Lizzie Smith is a new evan
gelist who has been working in New
Jersey. At Paulsboro about forty con-
verts have been counted as the result of
her recent protracted efforts.
Mr.. j. M. Sears, the young Boston
millionaire who graduated at Yale, is to
give that institution S150, 600 with which
to erect new gymnasium. The
cause of education is certainly adj
vancing.
An English paper reports that an
Archbishop and two Bishops of the sect
known as s'Old Believers" have been
confined in Russian fortress for peri
DDS ranging from seventeen to twenty
six years, their only offense being that
they celebrated religious services ac-
cording to the rites of their own faith.
"A dispatch from Rome says it is
believed at the Vatican that many of
the clergy who left the church as Old
Catholics are DESTROYS of returning.
Instructions have been asked by the
German and Austrian bishops. 1t was
replied that all may be received who
make an explicit declaration of
submission to the holy see and the
DEGREES of the Vatican Gcumenieal
Council.
An English gentleman named Gard
ner lately left S1,5O0,G09 to found col
lege for the blind, and the Register of
Elton College has supplemented the gift
by the offer of several splendid sites.
One of them is Botham's Hotel, at Salt
Hill, where the EtOn Montem, bygone
collegiate festival, used to be celebrated
with extraordinary eclat. Seventy
coaches had to change horses daily at
Botham's, which is four miles from
Windsor Castle.
1t is proposed in certain Methodist
quarters that the number of Bishops in
the church be increased. At present
there are nine, the limit which has pre-
vailed since 1864, and if nine were need
ed in 1864 it is held that twice that num-
Der are necessary now. But whether
the church can support that number on
the present plan of work is another
question. The matter of a Bishops
travelling expenses is of itself a consid-
cradle item. About IA, 900 miles is the
average annual travel of Bishop.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

All the iron mines in the State of
New Jersey are being worked thorough
ly, and ten of her fifteen blast furnaces
are running, with three to be lighted up
soon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
Science and Industry.

i'm England portable gas is now sold
and delivered everywhere. Country
residents receive it from the city in cop
per cylinders.
The exports of butter from this
country are only four per cent. of the pro-
duction; those of cheese forty-ive per
cent. English people eat far more
cheese than butter. 1t is staple food
among laboring men in England.
The export of French beetroot sugar
to the end of the year amounted to only
5000 tons, as compared with $1,000 in
1878; but in Austria, where an increased
acreage more than compensated for the
deficient crop, the export was 110,547
tons, against 400.
The Hlustrfrte Zeitung gives the fol-
lowing statistics concerning the tele-
graphic wires of the world. Those of
Europe measured at the close of 1878,
1876 English miles; those of Aineri-
ca, 114,157; Asia, 24,521; Australia,
1852 and Africa, 8,148. The tele-
graphic net that embraces the world
comprises, therefore, 9SO,176 English
miles, or 1918, 683 kilometres.
The Municipal Council of Paris
have made arrangements whereby the
correct time is indicated by electricity,
day and night, along the boulevards
and the principal streets, on large
number of dials, thus carrying out in
the most liberal manner the system of
time distribution begun by Leverrier
A small fee only is necessary to secure
accurate time in private establishments.
AS the color of indigo is really q
greenish blue when it is used as pig
ment or in solution, and as the color of
the dry cake is not only very black, but
variable, according to the mode in
which it is handled, Prof. o. N. Rood
thinks it desirable to let "indigon fall
into disuse in designating a color of the
spectrum, and to substitute "ultrama-
rine " for it, the color of the artificial
variety being intended.
DR.. j. III. Provost has found that
rain removes much more matter from
an uncropped than from cropped soil.
He placed three inches of soil in two
glazed earthenware pans seventeen
inches in diameter. Four grammes of
white clover seed were sown in one of
the pans, and the other was left without
any stimulus to vegetation. Both pans
were exposed from July 81 to Oct. A,
and then the drainage water was col
lected and analysed with results which
warranted the above conclusion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

1.-The submarine cables now working
traTsase a distance of $1,000 miles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
GENERAL.

The National Union Greenback Labor Con-
vention was held in st. Louis on the
4th. Some 21s delegates were present,
representing 10 States. Judge Stephen
d. Dillaye, OF New Jersey, was nom-
mated for President, and B. j. Cham
beers, of Texas, for vice-President, The
platform Of March \, 1879, was substantially
readopted. A Committee of Conference
with the Chicago Natiohal Greenback Con-
vention was appointed, and an adjournment
Of the Convention to Chicago Cd june car
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
South Carolina Rail Road
Passenger Depart tRlcnl

CHANGE OF SCHEDULr.
On and after Nov. 3Oth, 1879, Passenger
Trains on this Road will run az follows:
uil further orders.)
Greenville Express Train.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

believe some distinguished civilian of
the North, np'ea for his Independence
as Wei as his honesty and statesman
sh'p, wouId be most available. The
selection we would willingly leave to
the Northern Democrats, for it is not
the Presidency but home rule that
concerns the South most. Wo have
no choice, and care very little who the
candidate is, but we believe that
nominee OF the character of Hon.
David Davis would do more towards
dlsarmIng the "stalwarts" than any
other who has been spoken of. He is
an Independent, and stands on an
eminence above the Vaccinations of
party.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
lsi,;,c w. lHayne.

: in the dealh Of This distinguished
Carolinlan in Charleston, on Monday
: the State has lost an able and faith.
full public servant. He vas tho las t
OF the old Attoi ney Generals, laying
aside the robes Of office which he
had maintained in the pristine purity
tor which South Carolina was famous
inthe days that are gone, to be placed
upon the notorious { chamberlain as
his successor.
Mr.. Hayne was the grandson of
Isaac Hayne who was executed Ly
the British during their occupation oi
Charleston, a ID cousin Of the grea
orator and statesman, Robert y.
Hayne.
Fut these things arc nothing.
Family connections are not subjects
Of recommc dation. Mr.. Haync' )
Ell. belong 20 himself alone. He
Was man Of dauntlt couiagc and
answering integrity.
AS Attorney General, he distin-
guishel bimself rs an able thinker
and accurate and forciblc speaker.
lie was chosen OH all occasions to
lcprce ent his State where statesman.
ship was needed, and the manner in
which he discharged all lhc'e impair,
tant trusts reflect credit upon the
people who ,a,e proud to own him us
their representative.
His brilliant record places hi.
name at cnce i'll the galaxy Of the
great men of The past.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

The night Express Trains will run daily.
All other trains will run daily except Sun
days. Sleeping Cars are attachc TO Night
Express. Berths onlySl 30 to Charleston
or Augusta. This train makes sure con-
ncctions at Charleston with New York and
baltimore Steamers on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. also with Florida Steamers on
Tuesdays and Saturdays, also with : u III
tram = d Z Railroad for Savannah and
Florida Points. Connections made by
ether trains at Augusta with trains from aud
to that point, also with all trains from and
to Charleston. ID G. ALLEN,
& l. & II A.
JOHN B PECK, General Supt
a B DESA USSURE, Agt Columbia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

lhe hcpubllcans are making Il
poor show. They have not mustered
up courage enough yet to nominate
State ticket. The favor with which
Democratic government is received
has confounded their counlis.
Trouble seems to be brewing in the
Democratic camp in Georgia. Hill,
Speer, Stephens aud FELTON, seem to
be arraycd OH one side representing
the independent element in the party ,
and Gordon, Col9uitt aud others
stand on Tie straighlout side.
1he comedy given in Congress
few days ago by Alr. IIazzleton, of
Wisconsin, and MIR. Warner, of Ohio,
who called each other liar and coward
and other bad names is disgrace to
our civilization. When men get old
enough TO get into the United States
Congress we think it is high time TO
put away childish things
There seems 10 be some diversity of
opinion in the Democratic party of
Columbia on the old story of the
Convention or Primary system of
nomination. The Executive Com
mittee has decided in favor Of the
Convention plan, aud the Palmetto
Ioemun sounds note of warning
that the people wont trust those who
don't trust them.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
The March of Empire.

The opinion rendered by the Su-
preme Court of the United States in
certain cases recently brought under
its jurisdicti.n sL,ikes severe blow
at the very existence OF the State
governments, is in perfect harmony
with the centralizing spirit Of the
times, and is probably a part and
parcel of the stalwart programme.
The Coles case i'll Virginia afii,ms
the light of Congress to provide for
Furnishing auy State officer in the
United States Courts for anyll ng it
pleases. The only rcdccming aspcc,
is that two Of the Justices, Fields and
Clifford have delivered dissenting
opinions which marks them at once
rs bold defenders Of the liberties of
their country against the vortex OF
Capitalization.
1t is in all probability this reckless
march of empire which eau. es the
astute juris.. Charles O'Connor to cry
i'll desperation for complete demoli-
tion Of State lines.
The old man evidently, with Iii,
clear intellectual foresight, SC IS With
er, as people, we are drifting, and,
i'll his desperation, he recomm end: an
acquicscence i'll what he supposcs the
inevitable. The same spirit Of dc>p, :
ration actua,es others who arc clam
oring for "the man OH horseback ,
But TO us such policy is totally in
comprehensive. IF we ale right we
should never surrender. 1t is truc
tie clouds OF dcspotism are thicken
ing around Us, and sectionalism, th,
great engine Of Grantism, is blindin.
the minds Of the populacc, but We
don't bell that the spirit OF con
siitutional liberty is dead, and OIL
duty is resistance to the march ol
cmpire to the bitter end.
If we must fall, let us fal! will
our colors flying proudly, battling f,l
the righ..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
Avoid A Sectional Gantlidat q.

We freely admit that the abuse of
Mr.. T'lden has been so grcatjn the
South that has availability asa Presi
den'ial.candidale has been greatly i'm
paired if no. destroyed. Such is hu.
man nature, tn 1t III. n {, j ike TO recedc
flom positions thy have taken, and
IL would be hard Tor ihe papers of The
South TO unsay w!'Al they have said
This being the case, We think the
wise. thing the South can do is to
acquicscc in The Democracy Of tn"
North selecting candidate under
whose leadership The cry OF section
alsm cannot be raised. Against
Grant as the Republican, candidate we
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
SHAVING AND HAIR.DREssIMG

mar II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

and beautiful display offs yeomanry;
not only the safeguard and defence
OF the Stale. bui the custodians of her
history! No Organization in tie
State has more ta;,hlu .ly guarded or
more gracefully commemorate the
bright evsh,s of C.,rolina's record
than he Washington Light Infantry
Of Charleston! And this task has
been assumed and will be performed
by the Edi,lo Rifles Of our own
beau' '!n' Guy. 1t is one Of the most
important functions Of the military
corps OF our coun,yy. In war our
Citizen soldie'y have made this his
tory; in peace they transmit it by
appropriate commemoration It will
be a sad sign of dccadcnce when all
military spirit droop, within the
hearts of American citizens!
1t was tho ci.izen soIdicry that
grappled with the monster labor riots
at the North in 1877, and rverlhrew
them as they threatened the very
existence of some of the State govern
mcnts, and struc k Il palsy of terror
into the channels of inland comme |!
1t was The rant of militia organiza
lions during the last few years in
Charleston, that caused the "plugs"
and "hunhaelo. is" of that city to re-
vel and riot through her streets and
enact scenes Of terror that made it
dangerous to walk them
1t is necessity Of our position
We have the opportunity now of
organizing these companies under the
law of our State! 1t is our duty to
avail ourselves Of the opportunity
When thus organized you form Fart
ofthe machinery of the government,
the lawful militia of the State, your
officers hold their commissions un !cr
the Great Seal Of the State, aud no
Emperor can order you, ,chen not to
parade as was done with the so called
Rifle clubs Oh the birthday of Wash :
ington in 1876. n
by adherence to your eRnrt, you
will succeed and viii become another
OF the ornaments Of our people and
their pride! AS citizen ofOrange.
burg and as County Chairman of the
Democratic Party of the County, l
wish you success. That your organ
ization will become net in any sense
political one, ora factor in behalf
of any party, but that you become Il
part of the great power Of the coun-
ty" of peace, la" and order,9s my
wish for your certain and sp1e3y sue
cess.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
A GA He I'D.

Having concluded to close business in
to spend the Summer in the Northern
st ties, take this method Of returning
thanks TO my numerous customers, both in
the Town and country, for their very
during the last Fall and ~ inter.
Very Respectfully,
a. NJ. ER!GGMANN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
II A LEFVEN DAHL
BOOT & SHOEMAKER,
NEXT POOR TO
ID L. SMOAI[ e. co

Respectfully informs his customers and
the public generally, that he has lust re.
ccivcd Il full stock OF the very best Mat :
rial and Latest STYLES, just suited for
Spiing aud Summer which will be made up
III any style at from So soto ! 90 for Shoes
and Caters, Boots from 81 up.
Repairing done in the ncatcst manner
and on the shortest notice.
also keep constantly on hand full
stock of Leather, Lasts, Pegs, Avis,
Thread and all other Material used in this
line.
Having many years experience in the
business, ! guarantee satisfaction in my
work and prices \ trial ID solicited.
u \ LEFNENDAHL.
fob ~ ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

All persons Indebted to the Estate OF
Capt. Murray Robinson, will make pay
mcnt to the undersigned, and all having
claims against the said Estate, will hand
them in, pro .crly nticS'ed, for settlement.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Administrators
mar II I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

Done in the most approved style by j II.
MATTli EWS, an Experienced Barber, on
Market Street, i'll rear OF the Pestonice.
ian
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
NOTICE..

A. NJ. ERlGGM
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12

l.. w. NJ. Mnckay has been to
Washington where he reports the
colcred people Of South Carolina in
favor Of Grant, and the white Re.
publicans in favor Of b aine for Pres.
dent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-12
&; a r.
GULLETr GIN WORKS,

A UGUSEA, GA.
DLANTERS who wish to have their old
Il Gins Of ANY Make REPAIRED bv
!irst-class workmcn, should write us at once,
and have the work done in early Spring,
when we are not crowded with work
Terms easy, prices moderate. GIN SAWS;
and BUSHES REiAlRI:D in the best mau
ncr. Address
O. NJ STONE 4 CO.,
Augusta Ga,
Agents for the Gulleu Gins, Plantation
Engines. Scparators, Saw Mills &c
jan l6 Pin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Sara Makes Her First Bow to . New
York Audience.

New YoRx, November 9.-Mlls Bern
hardt made her debut last evening DO.
fore q fashionable audience OF at least
1000 persons. Her appearance, which
was in the second act. was the signal for
prolonged and enthusiastic applause,
which she gracefully recognized. and As
her splendid voice was heard the entire
audience seemed electrified. To the end
Of the performances the interest was In
tense, and bouquets o! massive and ele-
CANT design were presented after the
fourth act. Clara Morris occupied Man
aRer Abbey's box. Among the distin-
guished persons present were Senator
Blaine aud Governor Cornell. Tho the.
utrical profession was largely represent.
ed. Abbey's Park Theatrr closed In
honor OF the occasion. The street In
front OF the thsatsr was illuminated by
electric lights. A most successful sea-
SON 10 assured. After the performance .
grand serenads was given to Bernhard
at her hotel by Gilmors's band OF sixty.
Ave pieces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Still Conspiring.

NEW YoRx. November 9.-Ths fol-
lowing circular %lsttor, signed by VIM. A.
Fowler, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the Democratic State Com
mittee. was issued yesterday : "Rsports
Of frauds in the elections held In this
city and Brooklyn on the I'd Of Noven'
Der are such that II the frauds reported
are established, the eli, ctoral vote Of this
State will be cast for Hancock and En-.
plish, and steps for o thorough ipvesti.
cation are now being considered. Mean.
time, We hand herewith Q blank form Of
protest, which you will please execute,
varied 10 substance according to the cir
c~umstances, add hand In TO the county
canvassers a. early this week as posi-
Bile. not later than Thursday. the llth
instant. The form Of the protest 10 as
follows: The undersigned hereby pro.
tests against the allowance Of the vote
cast for Presidential Electors at the cleo
ton held on November I'd. held In
(nsms Of plsoe) - canvasssd and 70.
turned by the Board Of County Can.
vsssers Of said county. for the reason
that Estate facts In detail). We. would
respectfully request that this protest
may be attached to the return OF such
vote, that va may not be considered to
have by silence scquissoed In these acts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Wholesale ButcherI.

BArrsvrLLr, Ohio, November ga
horrible tragedy became known here
yesterday morning. Frank NJ. Bsiden-
baugb. . young German and wealthy,
who three years ago married the daughter
OF q neighboring farmer, came home late
on Saturday night intoxicated. and
entering the room where his wife and
child slept, assaulted them with an AZ.
He then went 10 o room where Mrs.
Stephens, o visitor, and her child and
servant girl we're sleeping, and killed
Mrs. Stephens and her child. The ser.
want girl became awakened and sprang
toward the door. but was knocked sense
less and left for dead. Upon recovering
consciousness she gave tho alarm and
neighbors came. but II was not till
morning. The murderer was found
hidden In q Tobacco house with his
throat cut. but not fatally. Jealousy.
insanity aud drunkenness are the theo-
ries advanced to account for the horrible
crime,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
An Amsric~a Party.

The San Francisco Daily Stock Report
says: ut is a fact now too generally
known to be longer kept out Of the
newspapers, that q movement is ON foot
to organize in this city an American
Party which the promoters hope will
become q national political party before
the next Presidential campaign" This
matter has been openly talked OF on the
Comstock for months, but was consid-
cred too idle for even an item. The
Stock Report outlines the policy OF the
supposed to be forth coming american
Party Citizens who love their coun-
Try are to BE- called Americans" aud
to 10 intrusted with the government;
foreign born citizsus who identity them
selves fully with their adopted country
will form a strong element OF the party,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
wall and . waraisx.

And now the wall goes up "dis-
charged" The cause alleged is: mo
more work to do; expenses Of the mines
too darped high. and then the men
turned around and voted for Fair any
The foregoing was overheard in
the street here today. and the result OF
the election proves part Of IL to be true.
The only comment 10 that whoever tries
to buy 4 vote by q job ought not to be
surprised IL he fails. Men are supposed
to earn their money when they work and
their political principles are their own
aud should be held above barter and sale.
When they are 30 held NO n has q
right to complain.