davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-28

of that name in 1912, when journeyman
printer in Utica, where becam" acquainted with
q DR.. Guitsau. He was very excellent man, anu
name since, until this scamp appeared fear he IS
descendant of that family, and If lie is, he is the
black sheep of the flock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-28
THE FUND FOR THE PRESIDENTS WIFE.

The FUND FOX The PRESIDENTS WIFE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE RECEIVED BY DREXEL a. CO.
MIR. FIELDS ANTICpAuoNs.
The fund for Mrs. Garfield and her family occupied
a large share of public attention yesterday and mer-
chants, bankers and laborers talked about it, and
there seemed to be only opinion with respect to
il, namely, that il would rapidly run up until the
subscriptions exceeded by far the quarter of a mil
lion which it the original purpose of the friends
of the enterprise To Cyrus w. Field yesterday
received gift for the fund of $500 from r. T.
Flown, another of 5000 from A. S. Barnes and n
dollar from Henry Arthur Darcy. That an interest
had been revived III the fund in other cities was also
shown by the receipt of the following Geographic
dispatch from Philadelphia:
o. -, ~, - PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %, 1881.
In the event of the Presidents death we pronose Il,
offer TO receive in Philadephia subserpons ~ yo ~
fund, heading the list with the $1,000 When we pyom
ised IN that contingency. DO you approve
Mr.. Field did approve and sent word TO that effect
to Drexel Il Co. To a TRIBUNE reporter he said in
the afternoon: cannot doubt that if President
Garfield dies the fund for his wife and children will
be very greatly increased once as there are MANY
who have promised To subscribe literally in case of
his death. You have the dispatch from Drexel
IL Co., of Philadelphia. A wealthy banker in
Boston, whose name has not been men
tloned has promised to subscribe s., 900
and also TO get up very large
subscription in that city. No doubt. too, large sums
will come in from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin-
matt, Cleveland, st. Louis, Chicago, Newport and
other cities"
Among the men Of whom it is known that they
have promised TO subscribe are w H. Vanderbilt and
John W. Mackey the latter having sent Mr. Field a
letter on the eve of his departure for Paris Saving
that In case of an "unfavorabe outlook he would
be in the front rank" of the subscribers TO the
fund. w WV
GENERAL ARTHUR STILL IN NETWORK,
Vice-Presdent Arthur was at his house all day
yesterday. An intimate friend of his said that he
slept well during Friday night and felt better than
| he did on Friday. He sent word to the reporters
who called that his dispatches We're the same as
those made public, and that he had not received q
summons to go to Washington. At ten o'clock las,
| night he stated that he should not go to Washing
possibility OF his leaving tho city special traii
His callers were fewer In number yesterday thar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
TIE FARMERS AND THE CROPS.

Several OF tho cotton fields around Camden,
where The cAiern!!.rS have not invaded them
nre ns green and fresh looking now rs they were
last June, and the plants are covered with new
flowers. This Is an unusual thing in this section
Mt this time of the ycrr But few persons nrc
sowing wheat. Tho comparative failure OF this
gran for several years past has discouraged the
;,iantcrs.
Many acres of oats nre UP and doing finely
around Barnwcl,.
A correspondent of the Winnsboro Ncirs an,;
Herald, writing from Newberry, says: ~ found
nearly nll tho cotton gather ed mud farmers moro
cheerful than two months sinco convened
with several practical farmers who think with
economy next year and plenty of grain sowcd
this Mil they will be enabled to run their farms
without giving liona TO merchants at cxorbitant
rates, provided they can borrow some money
which they can mt nine or ten per cent. per an
num-"
Lancaster Rerie'r: Reports from the oat crop
IN This county are very encouraging. Some fnrm-
ers say that tho folds present most remarkable
appearance. Especially IA this true In the cast
ern section of the county. But the most remark
that In the case OF Mr.. ". J. Cunningham, three
miles west of town. He has oats which arc now
twelve inches In height and they arc beginning
toJoint Incredible az this may secm 1t Is told TO
us for the TRUTH
Tho top crop In the Allendale neighborhood of
Barnwell County is opening well. Tho average
increase given ty II per acre IL one hundred and
my pounds. R.erchants have made satisfactory
collections.
The EdgeDela Monitor Is glad 10 hear that
farmcra ore sowing large aren In oats, and 1t
seems that Provdenccis IL favoring the good work,
for mover in the recollection of the oldest inhab
time than tho present.
Union Times: "Thc rains last week did much
damage TO the cotton remaining In the fields
In some parts of tho county there Ia much cotton
SOW cats, wheat. barley. &c, oil combined TO in
terferc with aud prevent cotton picking"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
TIE rELrERToN ROMANCE.
Death of One or the Principals.

The Yclvcrton romance was brought
freshly to mind by the recent intelligence
that Teresa Longworth, one of the principals
in it, had died at the Cape Of Good Hope
last month. 1t has been about thirteen
years since the cause celtJre which SO agi-
tated the fashionable world of Europe was
decided in the Common Pleas Of Dublin.
Major Charles Ycverton, now Viscount
Avonmore, of the Royal Artillery, was
distinguished Crimean soldier, wearer of
tho Victoria Cross, "an officer and gentle
man." and defendant in the case of "TheI-
wall Us. Y-lverton." On the record the
plaintiff was q Yorkshire trader, and the
plaint that Major Yelyerton refused to pay
for necessaries supplied to his wife to the
extent of E1S7. Tho answer was simple
denial of the alleged relationship between
himself and Miss Longworth. They had
met i'll tho Crimea, where Miss Longworth
had acted as II volunteer nurse. The per-
sonal charms and accomplishments of
the lady conquered the Crmean hero. AS
he confessed he. on two occasions, went
through form of marriagc-oncc i'll Scot
land, per rerJd de present., and once in the
village of Ros?trevOr i'll Ireland. by sub
tcrfugc he satisfied tho clergyman for it is
still felony in Ireland for Catholic pries.
to bless the marriage of n Protestant and a
Papist. They travelled together as man and
wife, bat after y time events took the old
course; the Major deserted Miss Lougworth
and married Mrs. Forbes. tho widow OF the
distinguished Prof. Edward Forbes. Thcl-
wall VS.. Ielverton was tried to decide
whether i'll fact Teresa Longworth was wife
or mistress The jury found for the plain
tilt that there was Il Scotch marriage and
that there was an Irish marriage. Major
lolvcrton escaped through u side door, and
his wife was drawn in her carriage
by relays of Irishmen. after the man
ncr in which Dublin does honor to
its fn7orites. This WAS the hour of
triumph of Teresa Yclvcrton, NJ. Long.
WORTH Thenccforward her life was series
Of lawsuits. In Scotland and in the House
of Lords her ttlo to the name of wife was
contested step by step, and fought as bravely
by her. But though her touching letters
brought tears of admiration to the eyes of
chancellors and ex-chancellors her motion
as 'pursucr" was denied. TO commence the
fight over again was indeed possible, but
pecunarily and physically it was wiser for
her to yield, for legal triumph would ha. @
added nothing TO the sympathy extended to
her, no moro than the victory of Major Ycl-
vertons lawyer relieved him from the uni
yersal odium which his course brought down
on him. Mrs. Yelverton gained some posi-
tion as public reader and elocutionist, and
mado living in that way at homo and
ahrosd. She also published novel, of which
sho was her own heroine. Its title was "Mar-
tyr to Circumstances" but its success was
only temporary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
REVENUE FROM THE RIVERS.
MI. T.. L.. ROCHE'S ANNUAL REPORT
OSMiRINE IIfOSIU1TES.

The stat.'s Income from the Phosphate
Eoyalty D0ublCd-A Prosperous Year
and IIigh Priccs-i Like Increase EX-
pected in the Income from Taxes OH me
Land Companies.
Mr.E. l.. Roche. the efficient and inde-
fntigablc special assistant of the State De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture, whose duty 1t IS TO
look after the collection of the royalty on
marine phosphates and the observance OF the
laws regulating The mining of the same, has
submitted the following encouraging and
suggestive report to the department:
CmArLEsroS, S. c., November 1881.
Hon A. i. BUTLER. Commissioner OF Agricui-
ture-Sir: | have Tie honor 10 submit the fol-
lowing ns tie report OF the duties performed by
me H. special assistant Of the department during
the year ending 3lst October, 1881:
I'm the discharge of these duties. have made
frequent visits 10 the large phosphate territory
belonging To the State, much OF which is no"
being worked under its authority have also
made prolonged examinations OF the several
marine companies occupying the same, looking
closely into nl the details connected with Their
operations from The extent of the territory IN
volved and the scattered portion OF the several
companies, this has been accompanied with no
little labor and expense. have endeav0red,
however To look after the interests OF the state
with all diligence and with all the ability !
possess.
1t gives me pleasure 10 report that the In
creased prosperity in all branches OF trade hns
also reached the phosphate business, In con-
sequence prices have advanced. and the past
year has been more profitable TO those engaged
in mining the rock. In this increase the State
has been very largely benefited The amount
OF royalty paid has been greater than that ever
before paid III any one year. and nearly double
that ofihc past fiscal year. In my last annual
report venturcd the prediction that such would
he the result of the wears business. am glad TO
find that my nniicipatioHs arc more than re-
allied.
The actual amount Of royalty received by the
State from marine companies for the fiscal year
ending 3Ist August 1881 Is Sl24.5il II as
against $50 ,0Ol 90 reported by the comptroller
general for the last fiscal year; OF this amount
paid $llG.6OO 90 and those working under
general rights have paid $7.3iO Ga. and of this
lntter amount Si.6i3, or nearly three-iiiths, has
been paid by one man. Mr.. David Roberts.
The detailed amounts are rs follows. viz:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

recommend that ballots shall be of plain
white paper Of fixed dimensions without
marx, ornament or designation, and that
there shall lie separate ballots Tor STATE,
Legislative al.l County Offices, members OF
Congscss and Presidential electors, being
ci,,ht ia all, win an .llal number OF biiio1
boxes. The several ballots for the respective
officers must be deposited i. the designated
lox by the person voting, each box being
labelled so as to show plainly what Dai-
lots shall he deposited therein. NO
vote FOR any other onccr than that
for which such box Shall be dcsig'
mated and labelled shall be counted.
The committee propose tia, at such precinct,
space, enclosure, or room. such as the man
ayers shal! deem fit and srlc!ent. shall be
rallied oil or otherwise provided with door
or opening at one end or side for the en-
trance Of the voter, and a door O- opening at
the other for the exit, AS - polling place IN
which 10 hold the election for State, Cir
cult and County Offices. similar, but
separate and distinct. space or enclosure
shall be raicd OF or otherwise provided as
polling-pla for the election Of Congress
men and Presidential Electors. But one
voter shall be allowed to enter the polling
place at 4 time, and no one except tho man
ayers shall be allowed to speak TO the voter
while in the polling-plac casting his vote
The committee also suggest some changes
Of detail as to the organization and mode OF
nrocrfurc Of fhc Electoral College and the
casting of tho vote for President and Vice
President, and to carry out all the sugges-
tions of their report submit bill to give
effect in detail to their recommendations.
1t is safe to say that there will be serious
discussion of the bill, and that it will not be
passed rs it stands, although the principles
of tho bill arc heartily approved of. The
changes will be in the details and in the
direction Of liberalization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Il LONG SILENCE BRoKEM.
A Brooklyn Millionaire Gets Married and
Regains d Friend.

Henry P. Journcay, the senior member of
tho firm of Jonrneay g. Burnham, of Brook
lyn, was confirmed bachelor until about a
month ago, when he married, though his age
is between sixty and seventy. He is a mil
lionairc, and he has always been termed the
A. T. Stewart of Brooklyn, from his habits
of rigid economy, and from having built up
an immense dry goods business. His
partner, Mr.. Burnham, lived in good STYLE
and enjoyed life without neglecting bust
ness Ten or fifteen years ago Mr.. Jour
neay had serious quarrel with Mr. Burn.
ham on this account, and though their bust
ness relations continued, he never spoke to
him. The senior always gave his direc-
tions to Junior partner, who, in turn, gave
them to Mr.. Burnham. This scene was
enacted with great seriousness da- after day
for years, until the fact that the two part.
ners of the great house Of Journeay & Burn
ham were known mover to speak of each
other was often commented upon. Mr..
Burnham, however, never said ANYTHING 70
indicate that his feelings were not as
amiablo toward his partner as they seemed
to be to tho rest of the world. This long
silence, at times so awkward was broken
upon the return of Mr.. Journey from his
bridal tour. Mr. Burnham was quick to
seizo tho favorable opportunity, and.
grasping his partners hand to con-
b'@.i"'o n,oi, icCcifSc pAcR friendly
pressure, which. with = aindlier look of
tho eye, indicated that the past had
been forgiven, anl that they could once
more DO friends Mr.. Journcay selected his
bride from among the young women in the
ladies underwear department of his store.
Her name was Miss Kato S. Sephton, ana
aithough she had been in his employ only q
low years, she had, unconsciously to herself,
been the object of Mr.. Journcay's attention
for q much longer period, as she was en-
& ed in an establishment in Court street
which he occasionally visited. She was nm
orphan, modest and gentle in demeanor. and
simple in her dress. The clerks in Mr.
Journeay's employ say that he is changed
man. anu the saleswomen have forgiven his
bride her good fortune, since she seems IN
have made the millionaire happy. Mr.
Jonrneay comes to his storo now late and
leaves early, and his amiability almost rivals
that of his partner Mr.. Burnham.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
oYHKwuEzmED WITH MISFORTUNE
How IIorrora Accumulated n the Head OF
HRS Priscilla MILLER.
From The Ne,p Icrt Teleorom. n 1fon

From the Ne,p I'eTi telegram, y lfonddyl
Mrs Priscilla Miller, who VI. 8 burned out
in the Michigan fire and camo h ,re In search
of hor sister, who was killed by tho falling
of tho buildings in Grand street, Is sufii-
ciently recovered to leave tho Now York
Hospital, and will probably return to tho
homo Sf hor son, Samuel Miller, in Ottawa,
Ill.,, to-Dight or tomorrow. Sho arrived
here on tho morning of the fall of tho Grand
street buildings, and fastening to the scene,
learned, after weari~ome search, that her
sister had perished In tho ruins. She says
her sister married o eocoud time, and is In
doubt as to her name, which was y German
one, but storekeeper in Grand street,
who know her, assures Mrs Milor
that sho was killed. While standing
in tho crowd on tho day of tho dis
aster her pocket YVES picked of all tho money
she had, and she has been compelled to re-
ceivo aid from tho commissioners OF chari-
ties and correction and from tho rector OF
the Church of the Holy Communion. She
WAX fannd c.; Saturday night on Twenty
seventh street, near Fourth avenue, pros
trated by fatigue, and was taken by a poiice-
man to the hospital. Shots tho widow OF
the letc Col. Samuel Miller, of Charleston,
who commander tho First South Carolina
TS>ll;sisatteers of tho Confcd-rato army In tho
civil war. She Is ndaughter of the late
Hugh Hunter, y retired seq captain who
lived some years ago as Eishkill, on tho
Eleventh street, in this city, and was a Nom.
ber of tho Rev. DIR. Bedell's church on Fifth
avenue. Rlrs. Millor's son Frank, with
whom she was living, near Ann Harbor,
Michigan, who lost his wife and two child,
ron in tho fire and was himself daneerously, I,
burned dc in tho hospital at Ann Harbor
and viii probably recover from his injuries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

i,teIcc and can only be operative by tho
sanction Of the last. while such legislation
on your part viii be provocative Of more in
furious agitation than direct and unqrai-
fed repeal. !, therefore. cannot hui think
this prospective legislation unwisc.
rhHDOSs ASD CnMMUIATIoSs.
base deemed it proper 10 exercise Exc
ou,:vc ccncncy in twenty y.scycn cases dur
inp the past year. OF these, sixteen were
fall pardors, and eleven were communications
rl sentence. In accordance with the pro-
vision Of the Constitution, | will, AT an carly
day. transmit 10 you fnll statement of each
case JuuSsoN iIAnOoD, Governor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

LOTION Is KISo.o-This exurcssio,, -.
originated by Senator Hammond 'I9tou of :. was
SSIoiina, S, In speech in the United Se. SSuth
SeNnate, SN on March 4, 1858, in which b saatSs s,S
no, you dare not mako war on M eotton nO sal1 "a
to%er ton on earth dares to mako war uOon NO
Ban,, Pan ~ SoIson Is kingl Until iateiv 1T., ,Io
bsr scrn ul England was king hut tried to nn, inc
tho cotton cro, - nsaai, tho fall before last ON
= no iaSt power has been con.nn guiShed. INC
can can donet that has looked at rr"nnt Uae1, Who
that cotton Is suprcmeY ~ recent eychts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
rHE 1ruaprRlona 80.

Master Philip w. CorlJett had his hand
ISaa5y TS.ay cut In gin. in 0Tangeburg County, on
rIluay, November g. About three weeks
LLso' moses Corbott, colored man, got his
hand cut In the Same giu.
ar. Y: a. Colcock, Jr., met with painful
accident last Saturday, at Hampton Court
mouse. He had his right hand mashed in n
SottSn SO gin. 1t ls feared he will lose one of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Total. ......... .....................
NEW BUILDINGS,

small new grammar school building Is now
being constructed; hut another large brick build
ing Is very much needed to adequately meet the
wants OF the increasing number OF students. Such
the coming year, but they lack, Ia part the sito
desired for such new building. About onc-half
oil the proposed structure ought, 10 preserve
proper symmetry stand on land belonging to
the Agricultural College land
The Clailin Poard therefore desire to receive
from the proper authorities permission in due
form to occupy for tho said proposed building as
many feet as may be necessary TO carry out the
salu purpose and avoid future misunderstanding
herewith submit reports from two of the
having failed to report
All of which Is respectfully submitted,
e. COOKE. President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

THE New Horse DIsEAsE-A New York
5F'oune reporter gets these hints from DR..
Sah1ei Wheipiey, who has charge of tho
sick horses at the Fourth avenue stables.
when horse had what was ti.sn called
the epizooty," said he, "he cauId with
proper caro- do some work, aud horses wern
seldom obliged to stop work altogether. bnt
this ne% disease admits of no such treat
mcnt. When norsc is taken sick he must
stop work snd bc put under tho surreon's
most careful treatment in order to recover r
Some surgeons regard tho disease as n
species of catarrhal Influenza which rso,,ir.s
hygienic treatment moro than ANYTHING
else, mild form of Quinine being often
found efticacious. In some stables ale and
milk punches have been found to nrodnco %
good results; It is believed by somo sur.
geona snat the distempcr is superinduocd by
esmosi -'eric changes, particularly in damn
weather, and that 1t 10 not contacious. n ~.
Is horss likely to hsve tho disease twice
CoLoRED FACT: When it comes 70 g,,bo.
ing ia chiokens tho darkey's hour is .ost
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
II . Yoa,8atiII
CLAFLIN 0&1vEztgrTy.

Report OF the President OK tho Agrlcu,,,,r.' -
and Mechanics Institute ut OrancsSa'sh
Submitted TO the Board OF Trustee
their Meeting November is, 1881. lYtn,..
To the Trustees ofthe South Carolina tn,
sity-Gen..emen In obedience 10 inst,uo,,.
] submit my annual report OF The Clafip h,.
OF ;hc State University, whose custodian aneh al
are: you
The year just closed has heen the mos, s,,,.
ful ono IN educational work aimee the Union :,
the Clailin University and tho State CoiIHn Of
Agriculture for coloied youth. we Of
The grade OF scholarship has been etcadu,
vancng and the attendance has been as GiiSs,aAuo au
College Course.
siOHhrtlore-. e-...."............-..-.n........5 e
Normal School,
IHlru
SccOnu year.
fTst EeuT. T6
Preparatory Course.................. 70
Grammar School
Second ar"........................SO
flrsl 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

CoLoRED FACT: When it comes to gather
,ne ia Shickens tho dArkcy's hour is ,ost
Deioro the daWn.-Ne'0 Orleaas ReayRns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Total paid TO students, /

The professors anxious TO have their sala-
ric5 raised to n somewhat higher figure, which
Is certainly very desirable If the state of lie funds
will allow.
Estimates for the coming year made oil the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

a Brutal Fathers Cruelty to IhIs Child
Turning by Slow Flre-The AlbergottIe
Trial-Bottllng Port Royal-Colored I'm
miRrantg
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12
S. R. Wells & Co.. Publishers
737 Broadway, New York.
NOTICE.
HAULING
From CARSON to EODlE

ENROPOsALS for the hauling Of eighty
Il (80) tons. more or less, of machinery
from Carson, Nevada, to Bodie, Cal, will be
received 0y the undersigned up to aud includ-
ing January 81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceed
ing $500 pounds.
Machinery TO be delivered at the STANDARD
Consolidated mine. in Bodie, under directions
Of the undersigned, and will be ready for
shipment 8t Carson on or about February l,
1851.
Contractors for above will state the price
per pound at which said machinery will be
hauled.
Information will be furnished by either the
undersigned or the Secretary of The standard
Consolidated Mining Company, Room No. ~,
Nevada Block. San Francisco, Cal.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Consolidated
Mining Company.
Bodie, Cal, Janusry 5, 1881.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-11-12
Application for Homestead

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv.,}
January 5, 1881. !
DNr Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Horace f Swasey has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof before the
Register and Receiver of said office AZ Carson
CITY. Nevada, on Wednesday the 9th day OF
February 1881 on Homestead Application No.
200. for the S q Of 5 f 4 Sec 50, t Is, N 4
% b. and lots l and of y Z Il Of Sec 4, j =,
NR25 81 d NJ. He names as Witnesses; O.
o. Damon, Newell Damon and George Robin
son, of Lyon county. Nev., and j B. Gala
CHER, Of Esmeralda county.
c. A. WITHERELL, Register.