davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

Quick WoKK.-Col. Dan. Livings-
ton mills was burned during the lat
ter part of February. The loss was
adjusted, and check to cover same re-
ceived for him by the 18th Of March.
He was inquired in the Western AS
snrance of Canada, Captain Hamil-
toms agency.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

While printing paper has gone up
in price some fifty per cent, will our
delinquent subscribers please paste
this in their hats, dream about it at
night, and then tell us if they can
longer read the news without paving
for it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

why are you SO sad and low spirit
cd? l haye reason to be. I have
bought goods at cxorbitant prices on
credit and given q lien and mortgage
which am unable to meet. II would
have been different had 1 needed tbe
advice of my friends and bought for
cash from Kortjolp.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

The Wilmington Revie,o, says {:
"We've got rifle, aad we are going
TO get howit2er, then let some de-
mon come at us with his 13, ID, Is.
We will work in the interest of the
coroner"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19
DAILY ARRIVALS

of new goods comprising all the Novel
ii, S Of the season.
advanced % per cent. but having Il goo,!
stock on hand, as long rs the stock lasts
will sell at Old prices. Don't neglect
the golden opportunity.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19
ORANGEBURG, S. g., MARCH 10. 1850.

NoTICE.-We have made arrange
pents with the proprietors of the
:Nea0s and Courier to club their NAM
moth Weekly with the DrMocRAr at
So per annum, for both papers, cash
In advance.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

SAYS an Exchanges: We cannot
but smile, "when man tells us hc
cannot take his local paper, because
he wants n New York paper. lie
might as we'll say that he cannot af.
ford bread, he intends having sponge
cake. Meanwhile he has TO ask his
neighbor about the local news and
notices, and the local paper goes on
building up his place and business,
and serving his convenience without
his support.
OUR colorcG friends Of The a. III.
f.. Church propose giving q literary
and musical entertainment for the
benefit Of the church on Monday
evening, the 22d instant, to be follow
cd On Tuesday evening, the 23d in
slant by grand vocal and musical
concert and tablcauX. These enter
tainmcnts are given for n pra:sewor-
thy object and we hope they will be
literally patronizcd. Admission 10
and 10 cents.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

Town TALK.-Steamer Steamer !
Steamer!!!
The knights of Honor meet next
Monday evening.
just arrived nice lot Of spring
clothing at Henry Kohn.
We hear of quite number of
Easter picnics in:prospect.
Another lot of White Sewing Ma
chimes just received at Henry Kohn's.
There's one leap year iu every four,
bresthes there a man who'd ask for
more.
A fine lot Of ladies and gents
hand made shoes just received at
Henry Kohn's.
In all the guilty train of human
vices there is no crime of deeper dye
than that of hypocrisy.
If subscribers do not get their pa
pefs Regularly they will oblige us by
giying notice of the fact.
Ten dollars reward for lost Mule.
See advertisement of Mr.. Rich, of St.
Matthews, in another column,
The pet name of the new steamer
IS to be "Uncle Joe," in honor Of the
veteran old fireman, J. p. Harley,
ESQ. "''
The sudden changes OF weather
from dry to wet and from hot to cod
have made colds and sore throats
prevalent.
:, Arriving every day at Henry
Kohn's one Of the finest assortmcnts of
dress goods, notions, &C., ever offer
in this market.
Conn planting is progressing sat-
lstagtorily through out the county.
Farmers have an eye to the provision
crop as we'll us the cotton.
Where did you buy those beautiful
fo~' quartered buttoned shoes? At
Kortjohn's, and they are the cheap
est and best I ever bought.
Abrother editor calls his night-shirt
"loose CHANGE An editor with n
night-shirt! Whew Pride, where is
thy sting? O wealth where is thy vic
tory?
The "Salvtaion Army" is prepar-
ing to invade the strong holds of sa-
tan in New England. 1t will find
work enough to last it all the Sum
mer.
The demand for logwood, madder
and eggs is increasing as the Easter
season approaches. Our youngsters
are evidently preparing for nice
time.
The members of Elliott Hook and
Ladder Company are earnestly re-
auested to meet at their hall this eve
ming at half past seven o'clock for
parade.
WEDNESDAY, St. Patrick's Day,
was celebrated by the Charleston IT.
!. fsh> ina manner becoming the suffer
ing and distress Of their kindred in
the old country.
A second hand billiard table can
be purchased very cheap upon appli-
cation to the Finance Committee Of
the Young America Steam Fire En-.
gine Company.
The Episcopal Church will be open
TOR divine service on next Sunday,
morning and afternoon, at the usual
no" hours. The pastor' Rev. Dir. Guerry,
will ofliciate. !
A little daughter of Rev. Lemucl
Arthur, colorcd, had her leg broken
on Tuesday morning last by the up
setting OF wagon body about which
the children were playing.
Full many q rose is born to blush
unseen, and waste its fragrance on
the desert air; full many nip is ia
keA behind the screen, and cloves
and coffee, too, are eaten there.
Shad fishing affords excellent sport
now to those who have time to in
dulge in it.. Quite number of white
.shad are being caught and sell for a
dollar apiece on the streets.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19
The Weekly News.

AuS w Sshly NSWS+
1850 FOR 1880
a MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.
With the first Issue in january, 1880,
THE EEkLY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
Enlarged by two additional pages.
twill thon be o
GREAT SIN PAGE WEEKLY.
Nine long columns OH each payeI
The length and width OF the columns.
and the style oftypc, give
TIE WEEKLY NEWS
a larger quantity Of reading matter than
any other paper ever published in South
Carolina.
NO INCREASE IN TIE PRICE.
81 YEAR.
PRIZE STORIES,
BY Southern Authors.
CHESS CHRONICLE,
Edited by l. T.. Orchard, ESQ,
The Chess Champion of the South.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
Selected from the best Agricultural
Periodicals i'll the United States.
LATEST TELEGRApIIIC NEWS.
Chidren's Stories,
Written expressly by Southern Authors
for Southern !.oys and Girls.
tHARLESTQN CITY NEWS.
~ Record Of the daily life of the City OF
Charleston, such as no other
Paper can give.
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE NEWS.
ONLY 81 a YEAR. "
CLUB RATES:
5 Subscribers year ut 81 S5 8 0 25
10 Subscribers year at 81 75 u so
ID Subscribers year 1T 81 G5 ~ Is
20 Subscribers year ut ST 80 81 50
RtORDAN s. DAWSON,
pDELIsIIEiis, CHARLESTON, s. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19
TIE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

Still holds its p-sition of supremacy; in
they have done durin" the last few
months it is evident that they will soon
be equal TO the sales of al other ma
chimes put together.
Valuable improvements have been
made in it from time to time. The latest
improvements i'm
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

Trans leaving Cha!lcston ~ : IL IN an.l
Columbia / II y IN make close connccIion
Will Grccnvilc and Columbia Railroad
to anu from Walhalla Grccnvilic An.lrr-
son, Spartanbur@, Flat Rock and Hen
Jacksonville and l.aurcns ON Tuesday.
Thursday aiid Saturday. Trains leaving
Columbia ut 1 l5 p III, make close con
ncctlun with trains of Charlotte, Coium-
pa and Augusta tailroad, from Char
l"ttc. lichniond, Washington and all
Eastern cities.
Trains leaving Charleston at 0 90 a M
ana 10 - p III and Augusta at s 90 Il iii
and I0p IN make connections daily with
Trains OF Central Railroad of Georgia,
anu OF the Georgia l;niiroad for Macon
Atlanta and all points west and southwest
join L.. PECK, Gen. Supt.
ID. c. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. aid L. Ayt.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19
POStOdafce Ho,,,.s

Open from half:p'ast to 10 o'clock A.
NJ ard from l'a'lf-Ppst 1oA. y. to 4 p,
:, Columbia mail closes at 10 A. NJ. and
the Charleston mail at halEpast5 p. NJ.
On tuesdays and Fridays mali for
felderVllle, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill
closes at half-past A. NJ.
I'm IN fridays n mail for Knott's Mills]
,Wnte Mllls and RislIes' Store closes Il,
half-past 2 Z. NJ.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-19

from 5000 to 5000.
am still selling Lardrcth's New Car
don Seeds for ) cents n papcr. althouuh
some one who sells Ferry's Commission
Seed has been so kind as to tell the pco-
pie that sell old seeds; bnt my nuincr.
ons customers know Landreth's Seed be-
cause they have tested them. and will
be pleased to supply them now. in any
quantity. Also order any variety not on
hand. Also,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
The Crisis in Wheat.

Special Telegram TO the Glope]
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The speculative
crisis in wheat eliminated yesterday, and
thousands of small spectators throughout
the country were cleared out. The case ID
almost parallel with the great December
break in the stock market, except that there
does not appear to have been any Jay Goulds
among the big spectators in wheat to pub
lish i'll advance colossal bear lie and fol-
lowed it by hurting huge blocks of the active
commodity upon the market; the disaster in
present instance seems to have been entirely
due to natural causes. During the past week
there has been a fall from to 81 cents a
bushel on wheat. Yesterday alone the de-
cline amounted TO 3 to 5 cents bushel. 1t
is believed an immense number of small
spectators throughout the country have
been cleaned out by the decline. There are
losses, however, that can never be accurately
known as result of to-day's trouble. The
trouble wss Of sorne slight benefit in bring
ing prices within range of the exporters, and
an unusually large business was done on
that account. Merchants say the situation
is very precarious, because foreign advices
continue adverse to bulls, the artificial val
ues maintained here so long having opened
sources of supply to Europe, which that
country did not have before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
A Washington Scheme Based on Lie.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 24.-The Nebraska
board of horticulture, now in session here,
among other subjects have considered the
preliminary report of the congressional COM
mittee in favor of Withdrawing all tie pub
lie land west of the hundredth meridian,
amounting in the aggregate to one hundred
million acres, from entry by homestead and
REDEMPTION and giving them UPON long
leases to the cattle kings. The reason for
this proposed change of policy is that the
land west of the hundredth meridian
will never be fit for farming,
even with irrigation. The board
considered this allegation in the light of
Nebraska's experience, the continual west
ward extension of the cultivated country, and
successful farming without irrigation
being opened one hundred miles north of
the one hundredth meridian, and decided
the report to be entirely untrue in result.
On motion of Prof, Wilbur it was resolved
that the Nebraska State Horticultural So
ciety repudiate the congressional report as
untrue and injurious to the State and nation,
and orders that statistics BIO forwarded to
Washington in disproof of the allegation,
and with view to save this great body of
western lands to the people of whom the y
are the heritage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
Kelly a Republican in Disguise.
New York World.

NEW LUX WOIIu.
The Democrats who voted for MIR. Kelly
in November are not, SO far as may be in
ferred from that act, very sagacious persons.
Still, it is possible to do things in q manner
so very transparent that even such Demo
Gratis can see through them; and the object
of the conference at Albany, yesterday, will
be understood by everybody who can really
be trusted to 60 at large. Mr.. Kelly's mo-
tive is perfectly apparent. He means to re-
cover the control of the government of this
city, if possible, by means of bargain with
the Republican government of the State. He
is perfectly we'll aware of the feeling which
the great body of New York Democrats en-
entertain toward him, and of the chance
which he would have with Democratic
government in the State and in the nation.
His only political hope is in Republican sue
cess, to which it is inevitable that he should
try in every way TO contribute. His contri-
buttons would be of more value to the Re-
publicans, however, if he could contrive
more successfully to conceal the purpose of
them,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
The Chances I0r Thurman.
Washington Star.

The saying "it's an Ill wind that blows
nobody good,'' is as applicable to politics as
to anything else. While Democrats general
ly ale condemning in unmeasured terms the
proposition to change the method of choos-
ing Presidential electors in New York, there
are members of the party who can regard it
with complacency and even extract satisfac-
ton from il. These are the friends of Sena-
tor Thurman who desire his nomination for
the Presidency, despite the late Democratic
defeat in Ohio. Among the supporters of
the Senator, Sergeant alarms Thompson, of
the national House of Representatives, ranks
highest. He is for Thurman for President
"first, last and all the time" In the first
place he does not regard the recent de-
feat of Democracy in Ohio as a
defeat for Thurman at all. He
said, in conversation with a Star representa-
tive: Thurman can carry Ohio for the
Presidency, against Grant, Sherman, Blaine,
or any man the Republicans might nominate,
and Ohio must be our battle-ground. The
Republicans of New York are determined to
pass the bill to choose electors by Congress
sional districts. 1t is absurd to talk about
their being afraid to deprive the people OF
their right to choose electors. They believe
they can settle the Presidential election be-
forehand, in their favor by the act and they
mean to do it. Therefore we the Demo
crats) may as we'll give up New York and
turn to State We can carry, and by carry
ing it elect our President. That State is Ohio
and Thurman is the man who can carry
it. Then Thurman can carry the Pacific
States, too, and he is the only Democrat who
can. The people of those States will sup:
port him upon great principle. He carried
through Congress the bill to
compel the Pacific railroads te
meet their just obligations to thu
government and that gives him strength
in those States no other man could com
mand.' Besides showing that there Is
Thurman boom in existence, however small
it may be, the utterances of MIR. Thompson
who is On influential man in his party, indi
cate that the Democrats mean to confess
every inch of the Presidential ground, NJ
matter how many disadvantages they ma!
labor under.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
Attempted S,cindle.
IFaribault Democrat
ELEVATED RAILWAY ACCIDEN.

A few days since the secretary of the
American Bible Society, located in New
York city, received telegram from Kala-
mazoo, Mich, asking for q remittance at
once, and saying: Gam on my way to Boston
to bury my sister. Lost my money in
Chicago" The telegram was signed. "John
Hinton The secretary replied: "Call on
your SUCCESSOR" meaning the agent who
succeeded Mr.. Hinton in Michigan. The
reply was "Have done 80 and he is not
at home. Forward money at once" This
telegram was delayed q day and in the
meantime the secretary received a letter
from Mr.. Hinton dated Faribault and writ
ten about the date of the first telegram.
The secretary then wrote to Mr.. Hinton de-
failing the matter and Mr.. Hinton replied
that be had not lost any money in Chicago;
that he is not on his way to Boston to
bury his sister and in fact has not been
out of the State for years and that the
kilograms were fraud. 1t is evident that
there is still work for the Bible society to
do and some missionary work, this side of
Africa, that needs attention at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26

in from his exercise Wednesday of tho week
of that meeting, would show the features of
q most detected specimen of humanity.
However, Hannis rallied last season, starting
in eighteen races, of which he won six, divid-
ed in one, was second seven times, third
three times and fifth once, though unable to
equal his record. He is said to be wintering
we'll, and it is reported he will be entered in
all the principal circuits this season, from
which 1t is expected he will average with
record considerably lower than 2:19M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
Parneu at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N, Y, Jan. 25.-Charles Stewart
ParneIl and Dillon addressed an immense
audience here this evening. The meeting
was presided over by Hon. G. w. Clinton.
During his speech Parnell said he believed
Ireland had the right to q nationality, and if
it were possible to gain one he believed that
eyery Irishman's blood should be shed in
her defense. He did not know that peace
full settlement could be obtained, but If not
the landlords would have to go. Subscrlp-
tons in this city nov amount to over SIX
thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
WASHINGTON.

Tho Radical Attempt to Provoke War In
Maine Discountenanced by the Party
Leasiers-Gen. Adams Mission to the Utes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The rather start
ling news from Maine, published here this
morning, does not create any alarm among
the Maine delegation. There is one general
sentiment that even with most righteous
grievances, no faction of them could have
recourse to arms or the torch to right the
wrong.
FUNDING BILL.
The committee on ways and means held
long session yesterday considering the
funding bill, but reached no conclusion. A
member of the committee said last evening
that it is pretty certain that whatever bond
is agreed upon it will not be for longer
period than thirty years. Mr.. Wood is the
only member who is in favor of longer
period. 1t is not, however, certain how the
committee stands in regard to the rate of
interest. The principal problem with which
the committee is contending is to Tx the
time. 1t is estimated by Mr.. Morrison that
at the present rate of paying off the public
debt it can be liquidated within thirty years,
consequently ho is not in favor
of making the bonds run for
q longer time than thirty years. He simply
wants to keep the public debt within control
of the government. An effort will be made
to dispose of the bill at the meeting of the
committee tomorrow. If that is not done
the bill will probably be laid aside fora fort
night at least, as the committee has assigned
the remainder of next week to considera-
ton of the sugar interests, while the steel in
terests will have hearing during the week
following.
Gen. Adams left for Colorado last night
with Jack and Sawawick, White River Utes,
and Wash, an Uncompahgne. Ommears
accompanied the party as official interpreter.
Jack and his companion are charged with
the duty of bringing in the twelve guilty
White River Utes, dead or alive. Wash
carries orders of Ouray to his tribe, who are
to do all in their power to assist Jack in his
undertaking. Adams will take no part in
the actual work of capturing or killing these
outlaws. That work is left wholly to the In
dams themselves. Adams thinks he will be
back in Washington in about three weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26

Headache, languor and melancholy generally
spring from disordered stomach, costiveness,
or torpid liver. Each may readily be removed
by DR.. d. Jayne's Sanative Pills, a few doses
Of which will be found to stimulate the liver
and stomach to healthy action, remove all bill
iousness, and produce regular excavations of
the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
Railroad Consolidation.
/ Special Telegram to the Globe.

(NpECldI IeIe5I1I1 10 0te Nf1OUc.I
New YORK, Jan. 25.-The Union Pacific
and Kansas e. Denver Pacific railroads have
been consolidated, under the name of the
Union Pacific railway company, substantially
upon the terms heretofore made public.
Mr.. Gould resigned his position as director
of the Union Pacific, and was elected direc-
tor of the consolidated company: 1t is also
rumored that Mr.. G. w. Smith, present
traffic manager of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad, is to be appointed assist
ant general manager of the consolidated
company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
PERSONAL.

M. M. Gragg, of Glyndon, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Isaac Hooper, of Grove City. is quartered at
the Windsor.
J. 8. Merrick, Fort Yates, D. T., is register
ed at the Merchants.
At the Metropoliton Z. o. Green, Montre-
al; G. F. Kindred, Brainerd; and 8. E. Locke,
Omaha.
Mr.. 8. G. Scott, of J. Il. Reaney's steamboat
office, returned yesterday from trip to Fargo
and vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
FIRE THIS MORNING.

The Carpenter House and Lookout De-
strOyed.
At quarter of thee this morning an
alarm of fire sounded from box7 1t proved
to be the Carpenter House lookout, and at
this writing, $3.50, is still burning fiercely and
will be total loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
ERIN'S DISTRESS.
APPEAL OF THE LORD MAYOR OF
DUBLIN.

Scarcity and PrivatiOn In Every County
Thousands on the Verge of Starvation In
the Northwest and Southwest-Immense
Land Meetings-Dangor of Deferring Re
lief Until Too Late-Deaths From Starva-
ton in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old World
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
HEAR YE!! HEAR YE!!
TIE GOVERNOR OF MAINE 10 THE
PEOPLE.

The Radical Scheme to Provoke Bloodshed
ton of the Trouble the Only Aim OF the
Fusionists A tempt to Justify the
Military Measures of the Radical Rebels
The Fusion Questions Submitted to the
Chief Justice "A Fusion Arsenal Keeper
Deposed by Force-Facts and Fancies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
National politics-The standard Bearer.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK. Jan. 25.-Some leading poll
ticians profess to believe that Gen. Grant
will have the votes of fully four-ffths of the
New York delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton, and that the remainder of the votes
will be cast for Sherman. They think that
Grant will be nominated by the votes of
New York and Pennsylvania, and two or
three smaller Northern States, added to those
of the entire South.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 25.-A few weeks
before Grant visited here he was popular in
the minds of the people for President. Re
Gently there has been great change, and
counties Of Western Pennsylvania are not
only instructed for Blaine but public insti-
tutions, workshops, etc., by straws indicate
decided preference for Blaine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-26
Grant.s Sunday in Havana.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-This being Sunday
Gen. Grants party passed The day quietly at
the palace. This morning Gen. Sheridan
and wife, Mrs. Grant and two young ladies
attended mass at the palace chapel.