davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16

mental penny for either politics or
politicians"
This will be joyful news to the
consolidated Southern opponents of
the sage of Gramcrcy, and VIC hope
that his ghost will never rise again
TO give them uncasincss.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
Dress Making &c.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that she is prepared to do all kinds
Of Ladies and Gentlemens Sewing. Patron
age solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Dresses made in the latest Styles.
MISS f. +. STEELE.
Over Store of T. G. Cannon, and next door
TO Dr.. Dukes Drug Store.
Orangcburg, S. c., March %, 1880.
mar 26 tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, with such persons as may be nsso-
ciatcd with them, will after the expiration
Of thirty days from the dato thereof, under
the provision OF the Act of General As
scmbly of the State Of South Carolina, APP
proved February 10Th 1874, and the amend
mrnt thereof, entitled AN Act to provide
for certain Charters" apply to Georg, Boli-
yer Esq. Clerk OF Court Of Common Pleas
for Orangcburg County, to grant them a
Charter Tor Corporation, to be located
in the Town of Orangeburg, S. c., and to
be known rs tho Farmers Mutual lid
Associations"
Mm. s barton, i'll Fielder,
w + Robinson, ii Gramling,
Kirk Robinson, JAS. Stokes,
w + Barton, A h Fielder,
w Brantley, Jas. NJ Mos,
J J F'irey, Z + Barton,
Paul Gramling, W w Cullcr,
4 Il Gramling, W i Hadley,
Jno Sallcy Jr., John Holman,
" Muller, II Riggs
W A Maekay.
mar 10 I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
NM AVIIEsIY HOUSE.
THE LYONS DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.

Ry instructions from the County Chair
man. Il meeting Of Lyons Democratic Club
will be held ut st. Matthews Academy on
the first Saturday Of May next bc!ng the
first day OF the month, at I; o'clock L NJ,
for the following ohjrc;s: To reorganizc
for the Campaign. To eject Delegates 10 the
County Convention, and 10 attend to such
oil cr business as may be determined upon.
The mcm' crs are earnestly requested 10
attend punctually.
j W SELLERS, President.
{ q DASTzLEE, Secretary.
apr'l9 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
CON f AT LAST !
q. Nj. VAN OIeSDELI., Jr..
Photo and Artist.

Has opened Gallery in front of Meron.
ey's Hotel. where the public can have Pho
tographs taken Of first class and artistic
finish Nothing but first class work done
this Gallery. Call and examine samples
At Gallery. All wishing good
work done can have the chance without
having the expense of going to the City
for the same. Call and see me. All work
cash when you sit.
c. y. VAN ORSDELL, JR.
apl . If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16

PRIV ATEG SALE.
a House with Rooms and Basement
with Fire Places Piazza with a large Lot
81 it. Front by 300 #. deep; fronting on
streets; healthy location. Terms easy.
Apply to
z. G. HUBBELL, Auctiorese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
The Reply.

Hon. w. G. Ward.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 18th inst.
reached me yesterday.
The Congressional Republican convention
which met at Waseca on the 7th of this
month by majority vote of the properly
elected delegates, made me the candidate for
Congress of the Republican party of this
district at the approaching November cleo
ton. That convention authorized the ap-
pointment of district committee. A. G.
Hickman, Esq, of this city, is its chairman.
my duty to consult this committee of the
convention in all matters touching the cam
paign. My conduct must conform to
the will of those in whose
care the convention lodged
the interests of the party as well as those of
myself. In accordance with this view, have
placed your communication in the hands of
Mr.. Hickman, the chairman of the commit
tee, with the request that he call meeting
of the committee at a date not later than
Tuesday. the 9th inst full meeting
could not be secured at an earlier date. The
committee will, without doubt, make i'm
mediate answer to your proposition.
My unbroken fidelity to the party since
1856, makes it easy for me to assure you,
that can readily yield to proposition
made in the interest of harmony, if it does
not ignore the rights and privileges of the
people, or the accepted methods of the party
in learning their will and if it brings to me
no personal dishonor.
MARK q. DUNNELL.
Owatonna. July 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
MANKATO.

Mr.. h. G. Burgess. of Eagle Lake, has
returned from Leadville satisfied to stay at
home hereafter.
Mr.. Horace Hill, of this city, who has
been spending the winter at Deadwood, re-
turned yesterday with the thought of staying
here.
Prof. Edward Soaring, late of Wisconsin,
and principal elect of the Second State Nor
NAL school located here, has arrived and is
cordially welcomed by our citizens.
Very few of these gentlemen had ever
visited the Western division of the Winona
road, and having done so, they carry back
with them most fattering impression of
the beautiful country of Western Minnesota
and its vast and rapidly developing resources.
The Winona board of trade excursion,
numbering seventy five or eighty leading
merchants, lawyers, manufacturers and bust
ness men generally of that city, arrived here
Wednesday, on their return trip. At Kasota
Junction they were feasled in an elegant
manner by Col. Holbrook. At the same
place the party was taken in charge by
committee of the Mankato board of trade
and escorted to this city. They were met
at the depot by large number of citizens,
though the hour was late, and headed By an
excellent band accompanying the excursion,
marched up Front street to the Mankato
house, after which suitable quarters were
provided for the night, all being we'll cared
for. Thursday morning, carriages were
furnished by our citizens, and the visiting
gentlemen driven through the city until 10
o'clock, when they resumed their journey,
we'll pleased with the unexpected but hearty
reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
aGthered bv the spootas Reporters Of The
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Alb. Williamson keeps full assortment of
drugs and patent medicines.
Some enterprising son Of gun smashed a
lamp on Main street last night.
The more we learn about the Coles land
speculation the more contemplate a specu-
lation it seems to be.
The man Dslill, who was lost in the woods
near Long Lake, has been found. A gentle
man just down from the falls stated to the
reporter yesterday, that when found, his face
was terribly lacerated, and was supposed to
have been picked by ravens. He was in a
semi unconscious condition when found and
will probably die. Bug juice did it.
In the police court yesterday the fact was
developed that very unpleasant state of af-
fairs existed at Dutch Town. Mrs. Mary
Jesse was before the court charged with
hurting stones, bricks, dirt and other missiles
at her neighbor, Rosa Watchmacth. The
case consumed considerable tlme,s and as
Mrs. Jesse was an old offender and general
nuisance, she was fined $40 and costs, and
was bound over to keep the peace in the
sum of $3.50. 1t would appear that the COM
plalnant Is not immaculate, as she was Sc
verely reprimanded by his honor.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Present, Aid. Elliott, Hospes, McComb,
Seymour and Brown. Minutes of last meet
ing approved. Bridge receipts for two
weeks, $246.35. Messrs. Pillsbury g. Hen
ing granted license to engage in the business
of retailing drugs. Petition of David Rob-
ertson ct al, referred to street commissioner
to report at next meet. Street committee
instructed to reconstruct sidewalk in front
of Hefeman's on Fourth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
For the Globe.
HANCOCK.

Columbia, Ter land and sea
Unfurl the banner of the free,
For lol thy copqueiing hero comes
With peace to gladdeu freemen's homes.
No sectional hatted. feud and strife
Shall threaten mpre "a nations life;
But over this broad land again
Peace and prosperity shall reign.
If it ia asked from whence he came
Ajoyful people shall proclaim
Over the land, over the sea:
"Where dwell the noble and the free,
a land which no hands dare divide.
Where mi lions point with equal pride.
Through north and south, thro' east andwest,
To happy homes with freedom blestr'
His words: That to the conquercT's steel
No freeman need for right appeal,
But zGiu protection him shall yield
Under the constitution shield =
Shall live for aye through future age,
Emblazed on history brigbC page;
Hia valiant deeds, his bero farue,
Tue written glory of his name.
a. T. LINDH0LM, Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
az DONE Blame Yoss, Dan. ;,
[New York Sun. 18th.

Senator Conkling vas the central figure
of group of welI-known New Workers who
stood on the iron pier of Coney Island on
Wednesday of last week, looking at the
bathers and talking on general topics. In
the gathering were Gen. Chester A. Arthur,
Gen. Daniel Butterield, Sheriff Peter Bowe,
and Ex-County Clerk Charles E. Loew. A
gentleman who was present vouches for the
following incident: The conversation soon
took political turn, and for few minutes
the merits of the two great parties and their
respective chances in the coming election
were discussed in pleasant, half banterino
manner. When the name of Gen Hancock
was mentioned Gen. Butterfeld spoke.
The general was chief of staff OF the
Army Of the Potomac when Gen. Joe Hook
er was its commander. He is not q politi.
clan, but was supporter of Gen. Grant in
his two campaigns for the Presidency, and
held Office under him during his frat admin
istration. He talked enthusiastically of
Gen. Hancock's ability as an officer and a
soldier, and spoke highly of him as man
and a citizen. Then, addressing himself
especially to Senator Conkiing, he said ~
shall not only vote for Hancock, but shall do
all can toward his election. y
Senator Conkling stood with folded arms,
looking out on the ocean, while Gen. Butter
field was talking, his thoughts apparently far
removed from what was going on around
him. The generals last sentence attracted
his attention. He turned toward the general
as he stopped speaking, and said, warmly,
Il don't blame you, Dan. Hancock is coed ,
IeIlow.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July 22.-The particu-
lars relating to the running over and killing
of Samuel I. Preston at the junction, yes
terday, as told to GLOBE reporter, are as
follows: Mr.. P. is a young man about 20
years old, and came from Grand Rapids,
Wis.,, Monday, in search of work in the har-
vest fsid. Il being week early he hired
out to work en- the gravel train fer one
week. At 3 O'Clock, while the train was
backing slowly, and the workmeI shoveling
off the dirt, by accident he was thrown back
wards between the cars, with his head,
shoulders and right arm between the rails.
The wheels of the empty dump cars passed
diagonally over his chest. He lived one
hour. His relatives we've telegraphed for
and are expected tonight. No inquest was
held, as his death was accidental.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Wheat Movements.
ICbicago Tribune, 2lst.

iODlC6St 1ltuuuC, ~iSSsI
1t was reported yesterday that room had
been chartered to take about $4,000 bushels
of wheat from this city to Milwaukee by
water, and 100000 bushels moro by rail to
interior points in the Northwest. The
wheat is wanted by mIllers as far back in
the country as Minneapolis, and it is ru-
mored that there is demand from many
interior points. The kind of wheat wanted
ia that known as ''hard" or "Minnesota''
spring. The current statement shows that
Chicago has now in store 204, 730 bushels of
that variety, and all of it is wanted; posi-
bly, more. 1t is not yet known whether
the mills will decide to take what is
known as 'ssoft" spring, or lie idle part
of the time before the new wheat can be used.
The reason for this anomalous condition of
things lies in the fact that the country has
been thoroughly drained of its old wheat,
probably more closely than ever before. The
existence of big premium on s'spot" wheat
in this market all through the month of May
last drew out of farmers hands all that they
could get to market: and it now appears that
this was about all that they had left. At
least the millers have since then used up all
The residue, and the mills ere now idle for
the want of wheat. There is plenty Of
wheat ell around them, but it is not yet ripe,
and after it has ripened and been harvested it
will still require to be dried before the millers
can use it. The new wheat will not really
be available for grinding till towards the
middle of September. There are yet about
fifty days during which the mills of Mime
apolls, Madison, Milwaukee, GAINESVILLE, Ke-
nosha and numerous other points will want
old wheat, which they have not got, nor is it
to be found at the points from whence
they usually draw their supplies. 1t now
looks as if all the spring wheat in store
here will be wanted during that 4ime, leav-
ing the export business to be met by the
current receipts Of new winter wheat. A
gentleman in the trade yesterday said that
be had Just received an offer from one miller
alone to take 5000 bushels daily Up to Sep
bember 10th next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
WHAT CONKLING WILL Do.

The Latest Report of the Part He van
Take In the Pen0inG Canvass.
Washington Special, July 1871
A Republican friend of Senator Conkling's
who arrived here to-day gives an interesting
account of the Republican preparations for
the campaign in New York. He says that
Mr.. Conkling will not take an active part in
the campaign. He says that anyone who
has ever noticed Mr.. Conkling's way of
working must have observed that all the
work he does in any campaign IS in organic
ing conventions and the like. He always
attends carefully to prelimiaaries, and leaves
the more snowy work of the campaign
spseches-.o others. However, this gentle
man says that Mr.. Conkling will advise and
aid Mr.. Arthur in any way that may be need
ed. The three ablest men in the man
agement of campaign in New York
are Mr.. Arthur, ex-senator Fenton, and Til
den. The two former will have charge and
general direction of the Republican canvass.
Il is believed they can carry New York by
good management. Although there is no
money Appropriated for officers to supervise
the elections, there will, be no trouble upon
that score. careful selection of men will
will be arranged in some way that will be
satisfactory. The campaign is to be con
Quoted upon business basis.
The country now is prosperous; business
in every part of the country is good, and
gaining. What business people need is
quiet-something to assure them that there
will be no sudden change in the policy of the
government that might unsettle trade. This
consideration alone, this gentleman thinks,
will be enough to carry New York. In
speaking of Gen. Hancock, he said: 81 have
no doubt but Gen. Hancock in his Own
mind means to do just right; bat, Lord
bless you, in the hands of his teachers would
be ground to powder If he should resist
them. You see, he has had no experience
in politics, and his followers are
bound to worry him. Yon wont know how
to turn them off or get rid of them. Even
now Gen. Hancock is in very embarrassing
situation. He is being obliged 10 make
bargains in advance, in order to secure sup
port in quarters needed, and this is just
humilating to man of Hancock's sense of
honor. do believe if Hancock were to be
elected, that the gang back of him would
kill him in three mouths, and
then the money-shaver, the penny pincher,
English would appear in the White House,
and hang up a brokers' sign upon the trout
porch This gentleman went on to say
that, while Tilden was supposed to be man
aging the Hancock ticket in New York, he
did not believe that the Grammercy states
man would work very hard. The barrel, as
far as Mr.. Tilden is concerned, will not ex-
tend beyond $4,000, the amount of his per-
sonaI subscription.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

DuNNELL is anxious for harmony as vel,
as Ward, but he very properly refers the
question of withdrawal to the committee
which was appointed by the convention
nominating him. That committee stands
as the representative body for the Republi-
cans of the First district and it looks es
though 'Dannell had ou;generalled Ward. It
would be nice game if man who has a
minority OF convention could get up q
split and secure nomination of faction
and then offer to Withdraw on condition
that the regular nominee also commit hari-
kari. Dnnnell may be cowardly enough to
urge his committee to accept the terms. His
military reputation indicates that this is pos
sible. Whether his committee will sur
render to the boilers, eYen at DunneIl's re.
quest, remains to seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
isaac Steele's Greenbacts.

Isaac Steele, farmer, living near Petrolia
m ade 100000 in the oil production of his
farm. He is an old man and lives with his
wife and daughter. He keeps not less than
$4,000 in greenbacks in his house and he
has no faith in banks or any investment
for money. Three years ago he had $780,
600 in bank notes locked up in boxes and
trunks about his house. The money be-
came damp, widowed and moldy. When
he discovered the condition OF his money be
took the notes from their hiding places and
spread them in the sun about his orchard to
dry. The spectacle of fortune lying
loose on the ground among the
apple trees vas witnessed by hundreds,
who were attracted to the farm by the
singular proceeding. the money was thus
exposed for two days guarded by old Steele,
bis wife, daughter, and hired man. When
considered in good condition again it waa
returned to the trunks and boxes. Three
nights after the greenbacks were housed,
Steele woke up to find three masked men in
his bedroom. They bound the old man and
his family, and discovered and secured
81 600 of the hidden treasure, when they
were frightened away by the return OF the
hired man from Petrolia. Even this expo
rience did not brighten the old man to make
a different disposition of bis money. On the
night of the 2Sth of last April his house
was broken into by three men wear-
ing masks. The old man and his wife
fought them until they we're rendered nncon
scious. In the struggle the masks were torn
from the faces OF two Of the men. They
were recognized az James and Wil!iam Nc
Donald. The thu3 man was not known.
The men began to sessch The house, bat be-
fore they had secured any booty Steeie's
hired mao had alarmed the neighbors, and
tho roDber, fed. In an old box under
SteeIe's bed there were $4,000 in green
backs The robbers were followed. but es
capped to the woods Three days nfterward
the two we're captured. They have just been
Sentenced 10 Eve years each in the peuiten,
tiary. Old Steele still refuses to select any
eafer place of deposit I his wealth Than his
own house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
HANooCK's GRANDSON.
Burial in Norrtsto,cn of IVia,fe,d Scott
Hanccck, Jr.

Burial in Norrtsto,cn of IVinfe,d Scott
Hancock, III.
philadelphia Press, 18Th.
On. Tuesday morning, as has already been
announced in the Press, the grandson of
General Hancock died in New York. Yes
terday the funeral took place in Norristown.
The ceremonies were of the simplest char
acter. The body was brought on from New
York by the father on the child, Russell
Hancock, and Major Ward, Of Gere-c:: Han
cocks staff. They arrived on ..he 2:25 P. M.
train, and were met by B. E. Chain, ESQ !,
DR.. Farnhan, Henry Boyer, ESQ.,, with two
carriages, and Immediately drove to the
Montgomery cemetery, which is situated
about mile from town. The
burial services had taken place in the
morning in New York, and there
were no services except the committal service
of the Protestant Episcopal church. This
was read by the Rev. Mr.. Gibson, rector Of
st. Johns church, Norristown. The party
then drove 10 Mr.. Chains house. where din
ner was served. MIR. Hancock came to this
city and Major Ward returned to New York
by train in the evening. The name of the
child was Winfield Scott Hancock, and he
was but four and half months old. he
was born in Mississippi, where his parents
reside. They came North about two weeks
ago to spend the summer. The baby was
taken sick with cholera infantum, which ls
just now SO fatal among the children of New
York, and died at $50 on Tuesday morning.
He was christened on Monday. MIR. Russell
Hancock is General Hancock's only
son. He married Louisville lady few
years ago, and for some time has been re-
siding on one OF his father in-law's pIanta-
tious in Mississippi. The family lot of the
Hancocks is situated in the southeastern
part of the cemetery. 1t is sixteen by
thirty-two feet in size, and is surrounded by
handeome iron fence. There are some fine
beds of flowers in full bloom, and large,
handsome yew and juniper trees shade the
graves of the ancestors of the Democratic
candidate for President. In the center there
is plain granite shaft, twelve feet high,
which rests upon substantial base of gran
lite. There are but four graves in the lot,
those of the father and mother of General
Hancock, who resided in Norrisiown for
many years, and two children of John Han
cock, General Han cocks brother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

The ST. Paul GLOBE makes the charge point blank,
tnst superintendent johnson, of Minneapolis falsi-
ned MS census returns, listed non-residenIs and
thereby increased the apparent population of his
CITY BY several thousand. The GIoRE offers to sub-
stantate its charges, and challenges johnson to
bring suit for libel. Tho charge has been reiter-
Grated SO often and distinctly that unless Mr. john
son does something about it, people will begin to
think him a little ''keeriess. "-Fargo argus
Not at all. Mr. johnson regards the GIoRE
In about the same light that '.Bilp' King re-
CARDS Donnelly. Bill. you know, raid it was
beneath his dignity to deny any charge made
against him by l. Oh Minneapolis Journal.
This assumption of dignity on the part of
aperjured scoundrel is too thin to wash. IF
Mr.. johnson had not reported false
enumeration he would be very glad to prove
his honesty in court. If the Minneapolis
count is correct the people of that city
should insist on Mr.. johnson Showing his
hand before tribunal where witnesses can
be forced to testify. Refusing to accept the
prOffered opportunity to vindicate himself,
and donating his census salary to the church
as conscience fund will not remove the
brand of perjury from Chas. w. johnson.