davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
SEDGWlCk'S
Steel Wire Fence.

ZACH yea the question the cheapest and the tie
usb an effective fence becomes and haa remained
r thp finn sEDGWCK BROS problem Tnm they have
done by the tin nery D. rtpy mad
double work mnd h~lrd m+Sh This conceded
y al wh have be the cn6 AID economical
qbc steel greatest etegth aid dur hny
TIE EDGWICK STEEL WIRE FEN The u"y general rt-
work wi'non II w. keep Email Elss
we'll HI win liy o hjny Il heI,-rs
% ~,,m- @ u lnr!y u The FENCE
Garduers STOCK RIers liod, very dl1abIe
~ LAWS p rk- Cemeteries nnI Fm"r Y III
For nearly all Enclosures and for BETTER Fence
Economy shc >vdswich ftMcr has tq"al.
Being dpuei roi part it ifus, and is better
han board rLe every ct Ii muh strength aud du
rabty b4rb affected HEAT aud cold owing
peculiar corArucn allowing and kg all expansion
may against hut either stock ience Pigs and
ury better han other We ask for fair
trial fully believing that all will he satisfied Wire work
thing but have reduced the cost until is within the
reach Of farmers
We specially recommend for bottom lands will allow free
aood will the exposed places None " it will be
washed away.
This fencing implies made of the best alned steel
The margin bottom nesry straight and
No. which telegraph wire The body No.
& The breaking of No. about $500 pounds and OF No. lS
pounds The of the mesh the length and
of opening postal card will through Eve inch
mesh without touching at the four
No single expected break with less than sou pounds strain
.nd the wire will break before the twist will slip
So inch fence Eve inch sh good farm ten 81 neh
n fair fence but not enough restrain breachy stock
mesh fourth wire for the height
coesponding better is inches higher will be found esbeM for
stock but we think so 81 preferable We make 66 onch
specially lots needed and
cheaper fence can be used for that purpose
using netg yard railing and base bod takes
place the ends and makes ornamental
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
Magnolia Passenger Route.

PoHT ROYAL S AUGUSTA railway. !
AUGUSTA, GA Nav II, lSSl
The following schedule will be opsrat
ID on and after May l5lh:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
T II E
MOST DESIRABLE
Purchase Yet Offered.

DSO ACRES of Land, half mile
~ ~ a from Dnrn's Mills. A good
DWELLING House, store. Gin House, Barn
and Stables; three out housea; lGO acres
in cultivation. Improvem snts Of greater
value than the price asked.
Terms very easy. A first rate bargain.
X. G.. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
March 8, 1880. tls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
ACRTIC EXPLORATION.
Further Account Of the Cruising of the
Steamer Rodgers.

Further Account Of the Cruising of the
Steamer Rodgers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE steam whaler
Belvidere has arrived, also the whalers, North
ern Light, Dawn and Rainbow. 1t appears
that the Dawn did not speak the Arctic re-
lief steamer Rodgers, as reported Saturday, but
did speak the whaler Pacific, which had
communicated with the Rodgers. To-day we
have direct news from the Rodgers. The
Belvidere spoke her September 81 near Herald
Island steaming south for winter quarters,
which she will make probably at St. Lawrence
Bay. The Belvldere brought the mails of the
Rodgers, from which and from CONVEX
satiun between the captain of the Belvidere
and Lieut.. Berry, of the Rodgers, the follow
ing facts are learned: Lieut.. Berry found
WraDgel Land to be an island. He sent a
party from the Rodgers out in small boats to
explore the land. They returned to the
Rodgers, having gone completely round it.
of Wrangell island. The Rodgers
did not go round, lying up while the party in
boats were out. The Rodgers, after having
established Wrangell Land to be
miles north and northwest in search
If further land, but failed to find any. Lieut.
Berry assembled a mountain on Wrangell Is
land, and from the top saw the sea
all around it. The season has
peen most favorable for exploration
on account of its ooenness, Notwithstanding
stormy weather. Capt. Owen said, that from
his observations he would not be at all sur
prised to hear of the Jeanette coming home
by way of Greenland. Rodgers intends to
send out sledge party from winter quarters
to explore the coast of Siberia. She expects
leave winter quarters next June, and 60 az
far north as possible.
The following is later list of the catch for
the season, which is believed to include the
otal: Belvidere 90 whales, Abram Barker g.,
Atlantic 6, Carol Is, Eliza 8, Fleetwing -,
Helen Mar II, Sea Breeze Is. Hunter 10, John
Rowland IA, Northern Light II, Pacific IL,
Progress Is, Rainbow II, SapphO 5, Thomas
Pope 1, Palmer 4, Dawn IL, and Pidalgo 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
TOO GREEDY.
How the Lake Vessel Men Overreached
Themselves. f.Gr

How the Lake Vessel Men Overreached
Themselves. l.aNrr
CHICAGO, Nov. THE Inter Ocean has this
interesting history: During October. j. B.
Hobbs, Of this city, bought and sold 6O,oO0,-
600 bushels of corn, the largest grain deal
ever made and cornered by one man or firm.
He signed checks for $10,O00.000 while max
ing this deal. The chief point in this connec-
ton is that during October he had some 8, Co.,
0eO bushels of corn ready for shipment east.
He told the vessel men he would give them all
they co uld do for the rest Of, the fall, offering
them three cents bushel to carry corn 10
Buffalo, The vessel men held for three and
one half cents, and, after consulting together,
promptly declined the offer. The decision was
terrible. Within an hour the railways learned
of it, and offered to carry corn to New York
for seven cents, which sum was to include
the three cents terminal charges. it was
an unprecedented offer which no one could
refuse, and Mr.. Hobbs principals telgraphed
in haste for him to accept. The offer was
taken in twinklIng. The vessel men were
nonplussed. They had kicked rich plum
from their own grasp. They have since come
down to THREE cents, two cents, one cent'and q
half and one cent, and even offered vessels free
SO as to have ballast and IRE now stripping
for winter, having refused work enough to
occupy every vesse1 on tt lake this winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

business was more honestly done than
private business. In the little town of
Newark, New Jersey, single defalca-
ton in private bank foots up more
money than the federal government has
lost through its financial agents in twen-
ty years." 1t is in order perhaps to re-
mark that nobody knows how much the
government has lost in twenty years
through the dishonesty of its officers, for
none but friendly eyes have seen the
books during that period. Again, if reve-
nue. collectors and supervisors may be
called financial agents of the government,
the Globe Democrat wots well and to it's sor-
row of single deal in which the gov
eminent was cheated out of three times
the amount of the Newark bank defalca-
ton, stupendous though the latter was.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
THE WATER BONDS.

There seems to be some misunderstood
ing in the minds of many relative to
the vote to-day upon the issue of six
| hundred thousand dollars in bonds to
supply the city with water. The case in
a nutshell is this: Fifteen or twenty
years ago the city granted charter to
the water company, which gave certain
privileges. Perhaps it was a more liberal
charter than should have been allowed,
but that cannot now be helped. Water
should be supplied by the city, and this
can only be done by the purchase of
the present works. The maximum price
allowed is s350,0O0, and they may
be secured for less. The remaining
$3.50, 1000 Is to be used for extending the
system to the bluffs and other points not
reached by the present company. If not
purchased now the works will have to be
bought ten years hence when the charter
expires. The proposition to be voted
upon to-day is simply to give means to
buy the works, if price can be agreed
upon, which price must be accepted by
three-fourths of the council The
bonds cannot issue unless voted by
two thirds of the council.
1t is only question of time when the
city must buy the works. Water is ne
cessity the supply of which never should
have been placed in the hands of private
corporation. 1t is cheaper to begin the
system now than later and there is crying
necessity for greater supply, which can
only be secured by the city taking the
matter IN charge.
So far as increasing taxation is concerned
the water rents will not only pay the in
terest on the bonds, but will actually
make revenue for the city. A vote for
the bonds is not vote for any taxation
but vote to have the system taken by
the city and extended to portions not now
supplied
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
PERSONAL.

Walter Stowe, of Winnepeg, is at the Clar
endon.
c. King, of Fargo, D. T., is registered at the
Clarendon.
D. c. Moore, Esq, of Detroit, Michigan. i:
at the Clarendon.
NJ. A. Meyers, of Duluth, is among the ar
rivals al the Clarendon.
James A. Pillsbury, Of st. Louis, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Mr.. A. F. Richardson proprietor of the Dav
export Democrat, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A NJ. Thomson, one of the editors o.
the Chicago Tribune, is in the city, for few
days recreation.
Mr.. George B. Hall arrived from a six weeks
visit to the East yesterday, and reports having
had royal time He will be on deck for sew
eral weeks to come.
Mr.. D. B. Hodges, general agent of Haver-
Tvs New Mastodon minstrels, arrived in towr
Yesterday morning, and promises that the enter
tairiment will be the best ever seen in st. Paul
The dates are the 18th and 18th.
Mr.. Fred II. Blocker, general agent of the
Fay Templeton Star opera company, which
opens a brief engagement at the Opera house
on Monday evening next, was in the city yes
terdsy, arranging tor the proper presentation
Of 1.-The Mascott.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Mark Lane Ex
press.


press.
The Mark Lane Express, in its review OF
the British grain trade the past week, says:
Wheat sowing has been prosecuted vigor-
ously. The bulk of native wheat is only now
dry enough to thresh. From present indica-
tons it seems probable that the worst record
of the crop of 1880 remains to be written.
The weeks deliveries were reduced on account
of unfavorabe threshIng weather. Values are
practically unchanged. In foreign spot trade
was lifeless throughout the country during
the week. London and Liverpool mar
kets we're steady towards the close. There
was little disposition in London to force sales.
Weeks supply unusually large, about
three -eighths of it being American.
Quotations unchanged. Ten cargoes arrived
off the coast, three Of which were sold. Red
winter advanced 6d@1s Native produce I'M
changed. Of foreign barley good samples
we're in very small supply. There was a good
demand at unchanged prices. Grinding samples
dull and weak. Oats quiet but firmly held:
there was smaller supply. Maize advanced
occasionally Sd for mixed American. Sales of
English wheat during the week were 1854
quarters at 46s I'd per quarter, against AZ, s25
quarters, at 43s I'D per quarter for correspond
ing weak last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
LOOK OUT FOR FALSE REPORTS.

All kinds of reports will be afoat to-
day to influence votes. Pay no attention
to any of these eleventh hour stories got
ten up to deceive. For instance, there
was report industriously circulated last
night that Lienau was selling out Bell
and supporting Kiefer for clerk,
and per contra that Bell was
selling out Lienau and supporting
Cronquist for Register. The GLOBE is
authorized to say that both reports are
false. The ticket is being Loyalty sup
ported by both of these gentlemen.
There is the utmost harmony between
the candidates, and no selling out what
ever These lies are started simply to
breed quarrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

TIE plain truth about Arthur's visit
to New York on the eve of election is,
that he has gone there to make use of
his official influence IN the struggle.
Just what he wants to accomplish, and
lust how he has gone about it, outsiders
do not know. But it is obvious that he
is there to take hand in the fight. This
is not surprising. If Mr.. Arthur, when
Vice President, cared no more for the
dignity of his Office than to go TO state
capital and pull wires for friend, in a
senatorial canvass, is it not likely that he
will, while President, avail himself of
the tremendous leverage of his position
to shape politics to suit his preferences
and those of his friendsa With ouI
knowledge of Mr.. Arthur's public career
it were folly to suppose he will bring SUI
perior dignity and grandeur to the CHIEF
executive Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

THE adulteration of food is one of the
CRYING evils of the times, and the various
legislatures cannot do better than to give
the matter their most earnest, patient and
searching investigation, in order that an
effective remedy may he devised. A reli-
able Chicago paper states that one-half of
the stuff sold for butter in that city, is the
vile compound, fit only for axle-grease or
fertilizing purposes, called oleomarge-
rine. or butterine. 1t sellsat a price almost
equal to that of good butter. The fraud
is encouraged by the retail dealers, whose
Profits on the grease are much larger than
on hutter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
SWEET Eyanceline.

Managers Stanley and Haines have just
cause to feel proud over the size OF the au-
dience that gathered together despite the
storm last night at the Opera house to listen
TO the charming music OF Eyaugelne, and
watch the drolleries of the Lone Fisherman.
To say that the entire cast was never IN bet
ter HANDS is but justice to the artists who sue
ssfully filled every role, and it is safe TO Say
more attention has been paid to the scenery
and every detail than was hitherto dlsplayeu
on the company's last visit here.
Several changes have been made in the cast
and most OF them to good advantage. The Ga
briel of Miss Nellie Larkelie is fine pie, {
of burle saue acting, VIII lie the singing oi
Evangeline, by Miss Hattie Richardson, wa
all that could be desired Miss Jennie Wealth
ersby, who enacted the difficult part OF Cath
crime. hitherto played by Mr.. Fortescue, gave
hera chance of displaying her remarkable com
edy talent, being an entirely different charac-
ter from the Fairy, in Hobbies, in which
she has made national reputation. Miss
Helen Heard, who essayed for the first time
the part of Eulalie deserves especial mention,
both for her general appearance, and quiet de-
meanor. This little lady has undoubted talent,
and if applied in the right direction will
eventually make her famous.
The Lone Fisherman of Mr.. Harris was
quite creation, and II the
gentleman would not overdo the part at times,
and keep quiet during the singing of the gen S
of Evangeline, then no one could successfully
cope with him in his Characterization OF the
part made famous by the late Harvey Hunter.
The LIE Blanc and Captain Diebrick OF
Messrs. Burke and Turner were splendid, and
the both gentlemen took good care of the
comedy department.
The choIuses WIRE we'll sung, and in fact
the entire entertainment vas thoroughly en-
loved by those who braved the storm.
The same bill tonight and at the Wednes.
day matinee, and on Wednesday night that
famous English burlesQue, Babes in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
The Rfrer and Boats.


The new river improvement boat Fury, Capt.
Rus. Ruley, came into port yesterday.
The White Eagle, of the st. Louis & st.
Paul Packet line. is expected in from below
tomorrow.
The Mississippi was steady yesterday al
twelve feet nine inches, or two inches lower
than on Saturday.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
left st. Louis for St. Paul Friday last, and will
probably arrive here Friday next.
Capt J. H. Reaney received dispatch yes
terday from Commodore w. F. Davidson, con.
veying the gratifying information that not
one life was lost by the War Eagles collision
with the Burlington bridge. The dispatch dated
at Keokuk Yesterday, reads: "No lives lost
The War Eagle can be raised. Cargo and
boat badly damaged"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
A KICKER HEARD FROM.
Delegate to the River Improvenlel
Convention Writes Letter.

A Delegate to the River Improvement
Convention Writes Letter.
MADISON, Ind, Nov. S.-Angus Deana,
delegate from Indiana to the recent Mssis.
sippi river convention at St. Louis, publishes
an open letter addressed to Gov. Porter in to.
days Euening Courier. In it he says the
convention was little else than an ovation t.
Capt. Eads' and designed to create sentiment
that will impe congress to appropriate money
for Improvements without due consideration
He says: 81 have and do oppose thu
application of the jetty system to the deepen
ing of channels in the upper portion OF the
rivers, and feei aggrieved that the absurd
plans made by the river commission should'go
before congress without opposition" BE
also states that when he endeavored to OBTAIN
an opportunity to lay his objections to the
plans adopted before the convention he was
told that no such opportunity could be allow
ed and that everything of that sort was al
ready fixed up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
Busiues s at Duluth.
Special Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 7.-Arrived: Propeller Sow
ereign, Sarnia; barge A. Everett, Buffalo,
1,lCo tons of coal; barge Swain, Buffalo, 700
tons of coal; schooner Maxwell, Buffalo, 500
tons of coal barge Hilton, Bayfield,, $4,000
feet of lumber. Departed: Propeller Sover-
eign, Sarpia; propeller Arizona, Buffalo, 3 400
sacks and 5,S75 barrels Of flour; propeller
Manlstee, full cargo of general merchandise;
barge Hilton, fifty tons of merchandise.
Wheat: No. hard, advanced 2hc to-day,
s1.35 being bid. Wheat closed as follows: No.
hard, 81 35; No. 2 hard, S1.25; No. l, nom-
bushels; in store, ,774 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

As a political manager Captain Henry A.
Castle is not a success. Just how big failure
he is will be shown by the results of to-day g
vote in the city. Contrary to the advice Of the
old heads Of the party, the captain insisted on
grand demonstration last evening. The old
court house was designated as the place, in
which place the faithful were urged to con-
gregate at 7:30. At that hour the captain was
in the hall. A half hour later Prophet Foot
put in an appearance, and in the course OF
another half hour some half dozen buns
stumbled in to get out OF the rain, upon which
the captain ordered the janitor to extinguish
the gas, and skipped out the back door.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
A LAST CALL.

The sure thing for Democratic success
in Ramsey county to-day Is full vote for
the whole ticket. If this is done not q
county officer will be defeated. 1t Is not
case where voters must be converted.
They are here, and will vote all right if
they are brought out. Getting voters to
the polls and Loyalty supporting the entire
ticket will give rousing victory to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

JUDGE FoLeER. the new Secretary of
the Treasury, is said to have opposed the
"civil service reform" put into operation
ain New York by Postmaster General
James, Collector Merritt and other DIS
ciples of George William Curtis. This
fact will not iniure Folger in the estima-
ton of those who know just what Curtis
d Co.'S reform is. The entirely bogus
character of that article is enough to re-
pei any plain practical business man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

IF the star route prosecutions fail there
will he some lively discussion as to where
the fault properly belongs. The admins
tration will lay it on MacVeagh, Mac
Veagh will put it on Corkhil', and Cork
hill will put it on there is no telling whom.
The public can listen to the music, and
that is probably about all the satisfaction
the outraged nation will have.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
Henry,s Carbolfc salve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhtum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds Of Skin
Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The salye
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all Others are
out limitations. Price Is cents. For sac by
all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

KRcH, the Bohemian who desires to
be elected county commissioner, keeps a
grocery and wants the place in order to
get an opportunity to sell goods to the
county for the poor supply. He wants
the pace to trade upon and put money in
his pocket. He will not be elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

ELECTIONS occur IN day in Minnesota.
Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, Virginia, Colorado, Ne
brsska, Mississippi, MARYLAND and New
jersey. In Rhode Island an election will
be had to fill the vacancy created in the
lower house of congress by the elevation
of Mr.. Aldrich to the senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
SALTWATER.

Seven members joined the Methodist church
on Sunday.
The steamer I. E. Staples is doing town &
In the lake.
Court will convene to-day and adjourn until
tomorrow at o'clock.
The prison shops are now nearly closed in.
They are large and roomy.
The mud hole in front of the prison has
been filled with broken stone.
J. Ham Davidson will deliver his lecture at
the Grand Opera house December IL.
The election returns will be announced
from the steps at the Grand Opera house to-
night.
The Miller boys had out their little steam
er Sunday, and she skinned over the lake like
duck.
The depot at the lower road is rapidly gain
ing in length, and is being pushed along af
fast as possible.
Methodist church will meet this evening al
the rooms of the pastor.
Reserved seats for "Evange.ine" will be on
sale at the box office at the Grand Opera
house, tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Duncan Ross, who wre stled Clarence Whist
Ter at st. Paul last night, will wrestle Richard
Pennell at the Grand Opera house tonight.
The change of time on the Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad gives
Saltwater people only thirty minutes in St..
Paul, if they return on the 2 O'Clock train.
/ The steamer Mark Whitmore came in Sun
day. She will lay up for the season at this
port, and in the meantime will be taken to the
boat yard at Baytown, and thoroughly re
paired.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Before Judge Smith-August Fidler, drunk
eight days; Hans Wagner, drunk, fined $50
John Mallen, drunk and disorderly, fined SIS
LOUIS Cramer, drunk, fined 81 81; Hans Han
son, drunk, fined 81 so; Pat Callahan, nuisance
fined $3.50; John McKisic, vagrancy, eigh
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]

E. Baker; drunk and disorderly. Fine Of
$25 paid and discharged.
Pat. Henunessy; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to jail for five days.
Carl Anderson; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for five days.
Fl. Lee; drunkenness. Jail for five days.
NJ. Dawson; drunkenness. Costs paid and
discharged.
Thomas Blaine; drunkenness. Fine OF IS
paid and discharged.
James Swellney; drunkenness. Fine OF IS
paid and discharged.
P. Lamell; assault and battery. Continued
to November 9.
F. Koran; assault and battery. Continued
to November 9.
N Klinger; assault and battery. Contin-
ued to November 9th.
Mary Connolly; assault and battery. Fine
of $40 aid and bond in $3.50 given to keep
the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08

1T is about time for the people to elect
a county clerk who will attend to the
duties of the office Col. Kiefer draws
his pay from the county and gives his
time to the Hail Insurance company.