davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

1t is, perhaps, worth mentioning for the
beneftoft those whoare not specially familiarwith
New York State politics, that John j. La
noree, who has just been nominated by Presi-
dent Arthur for Collector of Customs ut
Oswego, is an ardent supporter of ex-senator
Conkbng, and headed boiling COnkling dele
cation to the last State Convention which did
not get admitted. He has done good deal
Of hard work for the machine, and now has
III reward.
The MINIS are stil grinding out silver dol
IL, TO be piled up i'll the vaults of the Treasury
d Sub Treasures, at the rate of nearly half
Lion week. Congress should stop these
silver mills without days delay. 1t costs
1aoney to run them, and the country has no use
for their grist 1t has taken into the circulat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

,r, ,,,.yx,xo 1rxtrcnAWs SPECIAL ADVANCEMENT
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
.o-,.o,s t,crease I'm our advertising compels us 10
& nrtber dyance IN our during the Holiday se
son IN order the advertisements hnS NV
snuch upon news columns a, .,o- tho Holt
advertisements untll aIter uo
aye viii be Increased Ten Cents per line Over e sn
reserved for advertisers Mneh
49, h snre OF will permit but IN no case VIII tht
ouni 81 svae be exceeded except ON Fridays wen
haa1 TRIRGRAM Will be issued ana al aGNeIuSe-
nent Intended for that day will be taken az ING
present rates. - ...a.. ,,rder tho nevy sys.
TEN number be issued to each advertiser IN Soe oiuo
~ anpleatioD no that come may DO nrst seryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

The Utica OJserrer has found a new name for it,
Heretofore thc<6lows who went off in 1861 to Q IL
gage in rotous living, aud came back later praying
to be put on the pay rolls hired servants" have
been known as prodiga sons" with all that the
term implies in the matter of having the fatted calf
served up. The Observer does better In a very
delicate, yet very suggestive way it speaks of them
rs men "who arc in crested in good government
for the sake of the common veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

UNUSUAL COLLECTION.
cHrxSRY. PIECE NOVELTIES.
gu.rIAs II. JACKSON s. %,
usIox squAsE CSorth sEr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

Bills were offered in the House yesterday for
the admission to the Union of the Territories
of Dakota, New-Mexco and Washington. The
southern part of Dakota should be erected into
q State without delay, and the northern part
made a new Territory. This, we understand,
is provided for 10y the bill of Delegate Petit
grew, who represents the present Territory.
New-Aexico, with 11S,O00 inhabitants, has
also a good claim for admission. She would
have got in long ago had not the large Span
ish element of her population opposed the
change because of the increased expense of a
State Government. Congress should inform it
self as to the present condition of public SEN
timent in the Territory before passing an en-
aiding act. If one is passed the name should
be changed. We ought not to give to a State
the name of a foreign country on our border.
Washington Territory has only $4,000 people,
but will rapidly fill mp when the Northern
Pacific Railroad is bnilt. Perhaps she had bet
ter wait year or two before asking for State
honors and duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

Samuel Woods will has been admitted TO
probate, and the College of Music for which
he left million and half of dollars will be
established in this city. This is good news,
but we hope the executors will discover that
they have not the power they are claiming, of
putting the College buildings in Central Park.
When the extension of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum is erected, the work of covering the Park
with brick and mortar, which has gone too
far already, should be stopped at once and for
all time. Public opinion, by hard effort, kept
the Worlds Fair scheme from devastating the
lawns, walks and shady dells of the fairest part
of the peoples pleasure ground and it viii
not willingly consent TO even the compare
lively small entertainment of so excellent an
enterprise as the College of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

The Police Justice havs asked the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment for an appropriation of
$4,000 FOR five stenographers They are modest.
The justice which the people Of New-York get in
their police courts is much the cosliest in the world.
It's price is enormous while its quality is very poor
We have more courts and justices than we need, and
we pay preposterous salaries. If some of the pres
cn force Of oyerpaid clerks of these courts viii de-
vote less time to the lowest intrigues Of ward poll
tics they will have leisure enough from their scanty
duties 10 study all the shorthand necessary. This
plan to get $4,000 out of the city for stcnogra-
pliers is simply scheme t. provide tive more places
rpolitica parasites IN courts alrrady oyeuun with
that sort of yerInin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE free in the United Statea
DAILY TRIBUNE year " "
p yalL y YnID IRIIN y i YEA . 200
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year -.-.--------.-------. %
MECHANICALLY TRIBUNE. year .---..---.-.---. SUI
Remit by +, Y. Order or IN registered letter
AdJr.ss THE TRIBUNE,
&ewYsrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
wksuIyeros-No 1872 Est
iosooS-No. IS Sedfordst. Strand
PARIs-No. hue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

ing medium all the clumsy short-value silver
dollars It can handle. To keep on manufac-
turing them is an act Of glazing folly. Nobody
is benefited except the owners OF silver mines
1t is time to stop putting the people to neon
venience and the Government to heavy loss
solely for their advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
L uslness Noileea.
Buy always
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.


"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,,,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON ss:
/, j. A. BROCK, Cashier OF tho above named
Bank, do soleinnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF July, 1881.
B: FRANK MAULDIN, Notary Public
Correct-Attest #
B. +. GRAFTON,
JOSEPH n. BEowx IDirectors
GEO. w. FAINT,
July 7. 1881 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
THE oAnrNET orFIoEa.

Secretary Lincoln, who, with his wife
aud u tte girl, rendaS7ted in constant at
t9ndance sk the white bonss from the
limo the preside ent afrireia seBTiiaa 10
feel the blow 81 lose deeply, perhape, than
any one axcers Mr.. H3l In {. 3 Tho memo
fics OF chat te2si bic night, sixteen years
ago, when his father was aNsassinRtcd,
vls evidently upporGlsost In his mind,
setsd he Esierred e that sad event Ecvs
egSs times,
NJ }p2 x I. hc acclaimed this affor-
noon when Tho news Was brought out
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

T8YE keep one OF the largest STOCKS that has
NJ ever been offered in the South, and is COM
plete in every respect, and ne propose to compete
We have our new building completed. which Is
conceded to be the largest Grocery House In the
country, and we haze our Stock under ono ROOF,
which enables uR 10 handle goods to the very best
advantage. &
Our imported WINES and LIQUORS are brought
out by us direct in bond, and We warrant our
arc OLD MIC CORN wHIsKEY IS 50 we'll known
that they require no comment. We would, how
ever ell attention to our stock OF very old
KEY, JAMAICA and ST: CRoIX RUNS, MA
DEIRA, SHERRY and PORT WINES.
We are prepared to oil Sample Orders for Ii
quors, or will send samples Of. .any Goods we bava
In stock.
SUAAIRR BEVERAGES.-GInger Ale, Cider,
Lemon Sugar, Lemon Syrups, Light Wines
yKAMFAGNRS-We arc 1a.sants for tho beat
Imported Champagnes, ap2 sell NJ same prices rs
the New York Agents.
AGENTS FOR
Beef and PORK Packers,
Flour Mills,
Fairbanks Scales,
Stultz's Celebrated Tobacco,
Gullett's Improved Cotton Cir,
McCarthy's Improved Long Cotton Cir
KpickeTbocker Holland Gin,
Jules Mumm Champagnee,
Tolu Rock and Rye,
Oriental Gun Powder.
Juno Q, 1881 4S ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

from the doctors that the case was we'll
nigh hopeless. show many hours of nor-
row have passed IN this town.
Postmaster-General James here inter
posed and said to Mr.. Lincoln: UDo
you remember how often General Gar
Geld has referred 10 your father during
tho vast few days?"
Yes" replied Mr. Lincoln, 'and IL
was only night before last that I entered
into detailed recital of she ever5s on
that awful night"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07


Is confirmed by Mrs. white, tho atten-
dnnt in chaiya of tho ladies' waiting
room. M ~; yss
Just rs they were passing from the
ladies' room into the largo room adjoin-
ing, Mr.. Blaine Was startled by 4 report
"a very loud rcport--of n pistol, and
then Immediately another. Scarcely had
the second report rang out on the air.
when the president exclaimed, "Oh, my
God" just then some one from tho rear
OF the president r.lsHeA PEE. .;s.: .;;: i:;:. G
him. Mr. Blaine, sdppoeing him 20, be
the person who had fired the shot, seated
in pursuit, but he'd proceede only a few
yards when he wesi recalled by Mr.. Gar
fields groar, and turning, saw him lying
on the tloor, tho blood flowing fkpm two
ugly wounds in the arm and groin. N
all happened with such startling sIapidity
that, strange as it may seem, at first
glance, this was the first intimation Mr..
Blaine had that the pregident mad been
the target for the two shots. In his own
mind he attributed the p:esldent's AK
clam ason TO the fact that he was startled
y fhe shooting and no did not dream OF
his being hurt.
AIser the president had heen conveyed
TO tho white house, Mr. Blaine approacl.
cd his Bedside and relieving one OF the
attendapta who was tanning him per-
formed that labor OF love himself Sud-
denly the president aeemed to arouse
from his stnpor, and looking mp, smiled
pleasantly. How good you arc, y he
safd gresegtiliy. Then q snoInent, Mr.
Blnine gently buwing his head toward
hiIgt th he president placed his arm around
his nppE and sid. with an iInpnlse of
mapner 10 tnnching and Ss Sender Aa
q woman, 'yan know how well I .ovo
you. People whose nature was both mis-
chiefOns and shlfish have sought to pref
utiice me against you, and though have
boen compelled from thoni0tiye Of things
70 give them Rudience. it has never
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

hiloW notnlItB uor9 tnnn was announced
In the bulletin. II It wore true, he said,
10 Jsh exceedingly sorry for ifrs. GARFIELD,
whose present etato OF health Is precari-
i 0Is5s Senator Couhiiug remained In his
room and refused to be interviewed.
WAsHINagoN, July 3.-vice- President
ArthuS arrived hero at s o'clock this
morning.
Cabinet last evening that the President
was atnking, information was sent to
Vice President Arthur with tho request
thai he ehculd como hero on thu midi
| night train. He accordingly came and Mt
one placed himself ut the disposition OF
the Cabinet. 81
WAsH1NdToN, July s.--vice.P President
es:assly' az tsr Aftsr o'eioek ls eYs...seg ana
| paid his respects, and expressed his gym
| pathy with Mrs. Garfield aud her family.
Ae has been In communication with the
members og tho Cabinet and has been
governed in his actions by their sugges-
tions.
CHICAGO. July Alt hayiRg become
knows thai she Yopld.be assassin was q
ChS~po Wsn, inquiTies yere 1t once ha-
gu bis sntecedentR apd hasinesg
- 70 many fccoliections OF Charles
4, GuittoaJi. which Is bis cofroct name
He wes as one tino on the point OF mar
rying On estimablo young lady In this
City, but his character became known
| just In tinle TO ptSvont such q calamity
! 70 the lady and hor family. GastteaII
len town Immediately AFTER this idr come
| months.
Vnn Esil tIelsl ~ remarked: 81 xalnens
bar GtSs, Gu itleRu veil, ii was nero
tS..95o or three years nn,n, and RsA ERA e6 70
hay no visible means OF support. 40
] pfeaeas1 or locfured on teli giona Or social
AubiSrtg. upon which no WAS an enthu.
einss. He Etssted lara IS h iav2y yer, btit
ltied utterly and then tsi iS stfn 10 lIft
hisnHai aif into n0sariesy ty l6otnri1g on
Eeli ii Oh oEso eycping fn each eek 4 "a n
tIaFsi sa flib tit era Is prod q to-
bored tao news apera l.y 81 yifIsf to have
| his Tannrscrlpt printed Ike f.ii6d as q
tectureE, and then beEsEl ITO as g sassrap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
rnE r.Arnsr rnoM rng pnnsIDnNr.

The latest news fsom President CIR
field Is still favorable, and there is poS
strong reason TO hope that he will re-
cover. This is cause for great thankful
ness on the part of our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
sECHEFARY BLAINE no BE AssAEsY
MATED.

"A dispatch from Washington, dated
July 8 says: Daniel McNamara, suppos-
ed TO be insane, appeared at police head.
quarters to-day, and said that he was
from King William county, Virginia,
but had been living in Philadelphia.
He announced that he had been inspir-
ed by God to corneIhere and kill Secre-
tary Blaine. he inquired where Blaine
lived, end exhibited a revolver. He was
arrested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
instruction on the Organ and
Piano.

MI isS THiiDEN, recently OrguEist OF
ton, s. g., having removed to Williamson,
desires to obtain scholars in the above
branches. For further information, address
MISS s. WHILDEN,
July z, 1881 81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
Journalistic GOSSIP.

There is much gossip in newspapt r
circles over the purchase of the L cpress
by Cyrus W. Field and Jay Gould.
The purchase OF TIE Erpaess puts three
of the newspapers of the Associated
Press under control of Gould He is
negotiating for the Times and Jour-
nal of Commerce. and the possession of
either Of which would give him major
ity. The Associated Press consists of
the Herald, Sun, Tribune, Times,
Journal of Commerce, World and E.r-
press. The death of Mr.. Morgan puts
largo number OF Times shares in the
market, but if Gould fails to get that
paper he expects to get the Journal of
Commerce. Neither the Sum nor the
Herald is in the market. Gould offered
Mr.. George Jones round millions and
o half for the control of the Times, and
the offer was refused. Field announces
to-day that the Express and the Mail,
which he and Gould control, will be
and changed to one-cent
afternoon paper. The triumvirate-
Gould, Field and Sage-seem determin
ed to monopolize all the agencies of
modern business-the telegraph, the
press, the Stock Exchange, and the
transportation interests of the country.
The power of these three men inst now
seems to be enormous, but will disap-
pear, in all probability, through some
catastrophe. Cincinnati
e.. ...r- ,lr--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
"a FORTUNE
Awaits any Man who Secures Control Of o.
..ir lrr W.. ,asl any TOWNSHIP sC)i, County.

Awaits any Man who Secures Control of OZONE in
900 .trr (. any Township or County.
Woods Brothers,
F. X Raymond
d. f. Weber, Charlotte Eaton County Michigan has cleared onh since
D. Gaylord 80
making
frs
Write
the
e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15

will be the right wing Of the apocAlyp-
tic angel. The cylinders Of the Christian
printing press will be the.fro wheels
of the Lords chariot. The music that
it makes mark not in diminuendo,
but in crescendo!'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
Important to Grocerss, Packers, Hucksters and
ElI6 BIT VI ~ the General Public.
THE KING FORTUNE-MAKER!
0InME s ks az s ss,fsssS ssr s ssss5s.
III m Vegetable.
- a~-...I :. - from Fermentation Pu-
Hucksters aud


% OzoNE---P o.
This Peryate liquid processes
NAL and vegetable
o thnabeo
fresh and econdi
put until producing Practical
Nj rms
process ana every welcome In TASTE smell with
charge article that
for him to SS>-+AA -l-.D.' .
FRESH MEATS preserved
" this county in
SCAN be Treated cc dollar
dandy will
m advantage preserving eggs readily seem there
advance
s.
FRUITS permitted
-four held their ff
BUTTER aft being win rancid y
,fo'
There
ana no TRACE q any o'eign unLaIuil odo or as
Their isno apparatus machinery required t4,
is not Pres
will it lin condition length VIII
article
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15
Nevada and New York.

In the recent examination held before
the police court much interest was mani
Tested by an audienceyof Nevada spec
tators in the testimony of the various
witnesses. One Of these, hailing from
New. York testified; 49,, 5,S@ .y,' a. ,.,
'3'"Inever carried9a pistol in my life
/ "A breathless silence spread over the
faces of the spectators, and the lawyers
all looked wonderingly at the witness.
II never owned q pistol in my life. :"
A faint pitying smile passed over the
weatherbeaten faces of the audience.
They had encountered very hard for
nation. One of the old veterans leaned
over to q short man who had lost his
nose at all annual meeting, and whisper
ed: "Hs's joshin'." %
"Jedgs got the drop on him, return
ed Shorty, shifting something in his hip
pocket. 'Is~.-.. 5aav'
When the witness, continuing, said,
II don't remember of ever having shot
pistol in my life," there was a consid-
cradle exodus to the sidewalk TO discuss
the announcement
II knowed he was duffer when he
took the stand" said the tall veteran.
,""The deestrick lawyer" unused Shorty,
"let lis foot slip when he didn't inquire
bout brass knuckles. That Teller packs
somethin', shure. Justice is getting to
be farce in these diggin's. Reno
(Nev.) Gazette. ''''''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15

II rains alike on the Just and the
uniust-and on the just mainly because
the unjust have borrowed their um-
brellas. $50 - -~f- m
The fall crop Of Irish potatoes in
Hamilton county is better yield than
the one Of last spring.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15

Gov. Jackson, of West Virginia, says
II recollect asking Stonswall, who was
my cousin, il he had ever been fright.
ened in war. He said yes, once he had
been considerably under q sense OF
fear. It was in the City Of Mexico. A
chest containing large sum Of money
had been putin Lieut Jackson's charge,
and to be perfectly secured of it he or
dered it carried to his headquarters, in
an old abbey or convent, and laid down
there alone in the room with it to sleep,
u sentinel walking the corridor outside.
He had been there in bed only few
minutes, and was getting drowsy, when
he distinctly heard something under
his bed, which lifted up as if a man was
secreted there. jackson said he leaped
out of bed and drew his sword and ex-
amined the bed and the room III vain.
Jackson then supposed he had been
possibly dreaming and resumed his bed.
Just as he was thinking it was all, mis-
take his bed fitted up again, plainly
and with some force. He started forth
q second time, sword in hand and, be-
hold nothing was there. "This time,"
said he, II was scared indeed, until
my attention was called to a shouting
outside. in the street, and then I found
it was an earthquake passing under the
City Of Mexico that had lifted my bed
up and given me- suchg apprehension"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15

ss-WHEN WHITING TO ADvERTIsERs.
pi-.ss nszsioo tl1is payer ssd sbllE. ne
publishsr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-15


name to. What is private citizen to
do when misrepresentation is multi
piled 20, 900 or $4,000 times? A wrong
done mans character in newspaper
is more virulsnt than one done in pri-
vate life. 1t seems to me that it would
be a great advantage to the literature
of this country, if men could get the
good of what they write, and be held
responsible for the evil they write.
Another improvement would be uni
versity education for journalists, as for
the other professions. No profession
requires more culture and education
than that of journalism. There must
be editorial professorates in our col
leges. ..
~The newspapers. serve an important
function as the chroniclers of passing
events. They describe for the benefit
of future historians all events-eccle-
sisstical, literary, social, political, in
ternati.nal, hemisphrical. They are
the reservoirs Of history. They are
also a blessing in their evangehzing in
auencss. The Christian newspaper
, 1881-12-29
RIVER IMPROVEMENT,
An Honest Opinion BY u rIaH who II
thoroughly Acquainted With the
Whole subject.

An Honest Opinion BY u NInn who II
Thoroughly Acquainted With ths
whole Subject.
spseiai Dtspateh to tbs Chicago Tribune.
Sr. PAUL. MIMI. Dec. 2S-A Western gentle
mall Of many ycnsa' experience, who knows Tho
Missouri 1tvcr thoroughly. says the present
systotn Of Improvement 0f tho Missouri BY
inunns Of w1nY dnms is useless. lie Bays: "rm
nut oppoacd to Its Improvement. 10 hare It
mudn easily nnvlgnb!o during nil tho spring,
summer, ana faia months, burning tho cold parss
Of course, would 1lcnn Koou unlny huiJrcd-[
mny say ti,ousana-tlnllnrs 10 me. hut
tell you honestly that, except for tho
Good tho money would tlo tho working
,Glusscs. you might rs well throw 1t intu one Of
tho salldbars TN tho treGchcrouB strcuI.. They
talk Of $IO0,N per mile, 1nd sumo OF my friends
wanted mo to intend tho convention ut st. joe
na Il .le!cgntu and help wl0op up thu prtjcet.
They might Us well nsk FOR $l0,0>o MI fuch willis
they nro nb0,;t 1t. for that wouldn't lc e,uuEh.
WIng.sfan,s md sloagb-daIns 80 out on thu first
rise, for there Isn't A,,y WY OF occurring them.
Thasc tlans gu tho yellowstone, although that
Isn't IT'S baA stream ms tho Missouri,
tic strcam Is siIercnt, and lilo wntk
done by Government lsnxlt,cera here u1nunnls
aad sn wsa fhey s Fo9 S2 sna M sss ssss 5 tss
tbAnks or all steatlbnat- The Yellowstone,
It's sail. Is different. md maybe something
VIZ w 70 pS e u i S ~o ~ ls "Sas eess IT, IT,; IT.
tInl.ght 0f this by scuny, when btlsltinn IN tho
yellowstone. Ridges running stralEht mrross tho
ono who didn't knnw 1t would appear llks IN oO-
Rtruetion. but there WIS ntway5 plenty If watrr
In the natural tn.ns. Which wcrp tnn.le by Il step
int,rc or thgm M inollnud to Delicyo nayiga.
tlOn would bU buttcr."