davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
SpARTAhBJ2G, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R.,
AND
SPA2TANBURG Z ASHEEILLE E 2.
GSsssssa azszE 80 Il -
-Sssss- q -E12s}-yagyL iees4sss=:S
s y Sc

SPARTANBURG, s. ~, Sep. 81, 1880.
On and after the above date the fOliOwin 6
Schedules will De run over these Roads daily,
(SunIays cXccpted):
Up TRAIN.
Leave Ai<t0n........ ............3.0 p. m
GDiCI .........s go 4o p' III.
Arrive SNiftalDIrS. ...o.6J D. III
Leave SDarianhurS.. ......., ....l 81 p. NJ
Arrive a! IIen;icrSonvile ....... 800 p. m.
Close conncliOn is made at Aston with
train from Columbia Oh GreenY!Ilc II 4 'Lum-
bia Road. At Columbia, connection IS made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta
At Spartanhurg, connection is made al
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At Hcndcrsonyi!e, connection is made
with rst class Line Of Stage: 10 Ashcvillc,
arriving there he same evening
Parties DESTROYS Of visiting Cae Sar's Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first class coaveyances from the Liverv
Stables in Hendersonviile at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave HrndersOnyile. .........6 6 90 a. n.
Leave SDari4uburg. rg...............lO 10 i. m.
LcaGc Iniu.i.. i....................l IL ID p. m.
Arrive At Al>;on. ...........-. SIT p. m.
These Roads are in excellent condition:
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfort Of Passengers. At SpartanOurg aud
Hcndersonville the Hotel accommodations
arc now ample for large increase of travel.
They Will be found well supplied with good
Mountain fare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
, 1881-11-02

Mo'lahs bad sfixed their seals. ealing on
all Mussulmans to make a religions war
against HIM as an ally Of the tfiirls, and,
therefore, an ib6leI himself. Ar this he
was much c%ulaged. and f iding that several
of The Mollahs who hed sealed the pro
clanation were in "A sanctuary IL The
neighhouring shrine Of the Khj'ka-tSharjf,
so ca lad from containing tie cloak OF
Mahomef, he went thsre and had them
brought oe!ose hml. Tvo, 10 reply to his
questions, gave him i%asoIegt answers, oa
which he drew his swofl, cat oae down
and ordered both to be b4yoretel 10 death.
This WAS at once done, aud lie bodies
were dragged through the bazaar aY Lossas
and exposed IN a public pace. The other
Mollahs We're let Of with a tire.
No other act OF severity has been com
mitted, but the people Of the city are
still in fear Of its being given up to pl4n-
der. This is new very unlikely, but the
Ameer will probably impose a coniie'a5lA
Gne on the town.
Conciiiatory letters have been al Iressad
10 tie chiefs of TIE Dnrani tribes, and
governors have oeen appointed to the oas-
districts. Caravers are going ia nnmbe ;
from Peschin TO tho city, 6at noue are yet
coming thence.-TimeS,
, 1881-11-02
Unconscious Reading.
ITO tie Editor Of Tie Spectator.)

l4o oe I",,o' :@I 9P'I'',2''
Oh ''0' 'n.t" 80 go"
ne''u no,' n' ''''ao! go ~
"'o '"'!esG 0r,''o''E - ".'" ,''t-
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sh. |,r., /, 49,. - rl.,t Al
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7'1I9 : -. -, I,a#o ', 49,.
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~ 80
49, "1'o 1o''-' WV io.,V'2 ~
I~o",' }@. 'a'',2 "''' na ".I''
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lo anI' e.;"n1 1o,''? r,IiA.,
""oa' on ~, "a.'','7 :" ! ".I'@S
,o o 'n' l'lo'r -" ne, S'o''o -
q newspaper "iicii I"9 il'1-h'doo'l
T1nHac n hAan nT mofhnNAo4jpa N1INn-c
, 1881-11-02
f. ". HARPER.
The New steamship
CSsy OF g~28s1ne.
from the Times.l

The teamer City of i}ome, built
by the Barrow Ship building Compa-
ny for the lnman feet. arrived in the
Merscy Yesterday afternoon, (Sept. 800
after a series of %trialsin the Clyde, and
has now taken her station on the line
, 1881-11-02

ready stated. On Thursday even
inc the City Of Rome sailed from
the Clyde, RAINING down the Channel
unuer easy steam at AZ knots per
hour, there being no desire TO press
the engines to their full capabilities
until they had worked down to their
bearings. Though there was a good
breeze, she proved very steady and
comfortable, rs may be inferred
when there was dancing in the grand
saloon, which is furnished with a
fine piano, while the dining saloon is
fitted with a built-in organ. All the
principal apartments and the engine
room are lighted with the electric
light (Swan's Lamps, and the scene
at night is brilliant as at MONDAY.
when the City Of Rome arrived in
the Merscy yesterday afternoon a
large number OF people were assem-
blcd o. the landing stage and piers,
and as .shc steamed slowly up the
riyer to her anchorage off the land
ing stage, her magnitude of hall and
beauty OF form awakened both inter
est and admiration.
In structural proportions and de-
sign the City of Rome presents a re-
markabIe contrast to the Great East
err, to which she stands next in
magnitude IN the mercantile marine.
BruneFs vessel suggests the idea of
a stately ark, with towering walls
and ponderous hull, massive and
s%tupendous rather than elegant.
The conditions are reversed in this
newer pro iuct of naval architecture.
The City Of Rome is of great length,
o. tapering form, symmetrical lines,
and graceful mould, so that the mex
%periencel observer is scarcely able
TO realize her enormous dimensions.
8hr difference Of proportions between
the Two vessels supplies a singular
illustration how scientific theory may
he modified by practical experiment.
In designing the Great Eastern
Brunei had no other guide than his
scientific knowledge there were no
gradationS between the puny vessels
Of five and twenty years ago and the
le,iathan he constructed j; and he
rccknneI the length, beam, and depth
on bases which the actual practice
OF later shipbuilding has not con-
irmrd. The tendency of naval
construction in the merchant navy is
to lcngthen the hulls, without in any
appreciate de4ree augmenting the
beam or the depth Of the hold. This
will be at once apparent by compar-
ing the salient dimensions of these two
typical vessels, the Great Eastern
and the City of Rome. The length
Of the former is G80ft., with ner
breadth of beam S3ft., and depth
GOT. The similar measurements of
the City Of Rome are, length 586tt.
while breadth of beam is 52h. Bin.
and her depth of hold 37ft., SO hat
while in length, she closely approx
mates to her rival, in breadth and
depth she is little more than half the
magnitude. 1t is in these conspicu-
Gus differences of proportion that the
disparity of tonnage is to be found.
The Great Eastern is of enormously
greater cubical capacity, as may be
, 1881-11-02

More lna9 usual lntCEcSI attaches To
the incident owing TO the fact that
She is in point OF capacity the largest
vessel in tie mercantile service, and
in engines the 4.,st powerful. since
her launca on taa 1lth If June. her
progress has been watched with consi-
derab!e interest hv those concerned in
nautical affairs, ani though the pres
ent trials have not been - complete
a. was desired, they have proved
cutiely satisfactory so far rs they
have preceded. 4 large company
embarked OH beard the City OF ssome
from Greenoch on Wednesday fore
noon for the purpose of witnessing
the trials OF speed, the vessel hay
inc been taken rcund to he Clyde
for that purpose, ana for the adjust
ment other compasses. 4 few short
rNns were made at easy speed, and
the measured mile was covered
Under varying heads Of steam, from
easy up to three-qnarter speed; but
III the passage from Barrow, one Of
the minor behring's having become
heated and fused, Il was not deemed
ulicious to PIT the engines to their
meIjaam power. Working at three
quarter speed, with 45reyolutj0ns per
minute, the measured mile was per-
formed at the rate Of 15& knots per
hour; hut as the engines at full spec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
RemoysI of sitting RulI.

st. Paul, 1o-A Yates special to the
Pioneer Press, received at midDigh,
says the rsmevsl Of Sitting Bull and hi,
band OF IRdisns from Standing Rock
Agency was accomplished safely. TIE
steamer Sherman arrived at IL am.
Bull had beer very defiant aAa said he
would die rather than 60 to Fort Randall
but careful preparations were made by
the commanding officer. His band was
surrounded by square Of soldiers and
forced step by step down the bank into
the boft which then Started down the
river 10 Fsrt Rsn0.ll. The mother OF
Sitting Bull made RENE resistance and
wNs knocked down with the butt end Of
a musket. A..squaw of the bsxd made
desperate by the removal killed her
child and tried to commit suicide. 1t is
thought the preparations ut Randall are
such as TO preveat trouble there. Mum
Der oftS band IT'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
KRRakR9a.

New York, IA Tribune reporter
interviewed Armstrong. King Kala-
ksus's attorney, who arrived from Eu-
rope yesterday. Armstrong said: The
King will soon arrive here. He will
stay two weeks in the eastern states and
then go to Virginia, Kentucky and San
Francisco. On October 22d he will sail
from San Francisco for his kingdom.
The king wsS much surprised 1T the
grandeur, power and wealth of Eng and,
but was most pleased with the great dis
play that was made over hin in Japan.
The Tribune editarially referring to
the Armstrong interview, says it appears
that the 1umor OF the design to food the
kingdom OF HawHii with cheap China
men is officially denied. 1t is announced
that there are more Cinnamon in Hawaii
than are wanted there, which seems to be
true of most countries, including China.
HindOo lsboring classes are pronounced
inferior even to Chinese, the people find
ing most favor in the eyes Of Kal4ksua,
and his advisers seem to have baen the
emiKrAtiHg class among Portuguese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Chapters of Crime and Grim
iualities.

Constsntinople, 10 An English sailing
vessel has been attacked and pillsged oy
pirates near the Island Of Ssmos.
Cincinnati, Il.-Jesse Il. WartoD,
deputy collector of customs, was ester
day susI ended from Office. His Offeose
consists Of default OF 500 to 81. eco.
Senatob ia, Miss, l0.-J ~. GIlien-
waters, who murdered Thomas la N,
few week, ngO, was taken from jail by
mob and shot. He is not dead yet, but
will die.
Kansas City, 1O.-No developments 10
the train robb ng case.
New York, 12.-Ex-Seeretary Stuart,
of the Brooklyn board of education, ac-
cused Of stealing 1897 900, is missing. Ii,
lie supposed that he has fed
Sedalis, MO-, 1.-THE report is re-
ceiVed here that two heavily armed and
masked men entered the little town of
Bates City, On the Chicago and Alton
Railroad, about seven miles east OF Blue
Cut, the scene ofthe late train robbery
and drawing pistols and firing, began
the indiscriminatc pillage Of the place
The people offered no resistance, and the
robbers seem to have taken Whist they
wanted. The amount of booty obtained
is not stated.
st Lsuis. 12.-Post Dispateh's Kan
sss City: No more robbers are captured.
The officers were aided much by young
Chapman. who is new certainly known
to have made q full confession. More
arrests are expected to-day. 1t /
rumored that large quantity of plumber,
taken from passengers, was feund ia a.
cave, four miles from the scene OF the
robbery, in an unfreguented part OF the
country. The special says suspicious
looking and acting and heaviy-armed
stranger, riding fine but much jaded
horse, arrested in Nevada, Vernon
County, is evidently one Of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The details of the Presidents condition
are read with interest by the Britisn pub
The cabinet officers were entertained
st dinner. at Long Branch. on Sunday.
by John Hoey.
at Dsntzic, before the interviews OF
the Empsrors, there were several arrests
OF suspected perlons.
The Czar and Bismarck are both pleased
With their interview. Bismarck advised
agrarian and financial reforms in Russia.
One Of Gladstone's sons has O
governpent pott worth 1000 q year,
Snd another has an Office without salary.
Tory psepers are citicising Gladstone on
account Of his nepotiam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
Indian Tea.

London, IA Calcutta dispatch to
the Times says: At meeting of the
committee. syndicate repor: WAS read
stating that beginning had been made
in the shipments Ct tea to America, and
that promised contributions would en-
able the syndicate to steadily continue
the operations ofthe syndicate, and that
sgsI IS in the United States and Canada
would spare no Efforts in he attempt to
establish trade there as successful az
the Australian venture had proved to
be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13

On and after

SUNDAY, AUG. II, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Trains
will run daily Sundays excepted), a.
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
wants Vindieattsm.

Cincinnati. l2.-John King, jr, who
was appointed receiver of the Ohio 6
Mississippi Railway by Judge Drum.
mond, has written that gentleman with
drawing bis recent resignation, because
charges have been made siace he re-
signed that he used his position impro-
perly to play into the hands of the B. &
0. He desires judicial investigation by
the supreme court. Justice Matthews,
this morning, in considering the motion
to appoint a new receiver, said Mr..
Kings action took the matter out of his
hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
Arms fer Arizena.

Washington, u.-Secretary Kirkwood,
Adjutsnt- General Drum snd Governor
Fremont had conference to-day, rela-
tive to the defense of the inhabitants OF
Arizona from the hostile movement On
the part of Apache Indians. Il was de-
cided to furnish the governor at once
with a neededsupply Of arms te be dis
tributed among the people in that por-
ton o. the territory threatened with in
vaslon- Governor Fremont left FOR
Arizona tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y


It's main nue runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale,
GeneSSO. Moline, Rock Island, Davenport. West
Liberty, Is@a CRY. MarengO. Brooklyn, Grinneli,
tic. and AVOea: With branches from Bureau
Junction 20 Peoria; Wilton function 10 MUSca-
tine. Washington. Fairfield E1dOn. BelknSp,
Centreyille. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin Came
ron. LeaYeuworth. Atchison. and Kansas City;
Washington to : iEourney. OSkaioOSa. and Knox
Vile; Keokuk to Pennington, BonapSrte, Ben
tonSpOTt, Independent, Eidon. OtJumwa, Eddy
Vile, OskalOosa. Pel3, Monroe, and Des MoineS;
MoineS to Indianola and WinterSet; Atlantic 70
GriSvOa and Audubon; and Avoca TO Harlan
and Carson. This Is positively the only Rail-
road. whIck owns. and operates through line
from CiIisagO into the State Of Kansas
Through EXpTesS Passenger Trains, with Pull
IMAM Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL ELUFFS. LEAYEHWOETH and ATCEI-
Kee aud Kansas City. VIA the = Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line
The Great Rock Island - is magni6ceRtly
equipped. It's road bed is simply perfect and its
crack is laid With steel rails.
What will p'ease you most will ba the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful pralrieS OF Illinois and Iewa in ore of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal rs good as Is served in any frSt-claSs hotel
for seveuty-nvc cents.
Approaching the fact that majority of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
OF this line warranting it,. we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run
BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, AT
all Ticket Agents in the United States 8
For Information not obtafnabte at y
2. Y. CA BILE,
Woe President add General Manages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
ON SUNDAYS

Trains will leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock,
Garfield and Lake Point at 9 am. and 40 pm,
returning, viii arrive ct Salt Lake City at 2.So
pm. and 1855 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13
A REGULAR BATHING TRAIN

Will leave Salt Lake at 44O pm. arriving at
Black Rock at $50, Garfield at .S5, Lake Point
ct $40. Returning, will leave Lake Point e.
$50 Dm., Garfield at 6.55 and Black Rock st
7.O5, arriving at Salt Lake City at 7.55 pm.
Tickets for Round Trip, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13

The WEEK DAY Bathing Train,
leaving the city at 4.4F pm, will be
discontinued after Saturday, September
10th. All other trains will run as usual
until further notice.
". W. RITTER, Sup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-13

I Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and IGldsL
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One Other
great feature Of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your HsyanS~
a. all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span tIe NiSSisSipE2
aud Missouri rivers at all points crossed by thu,
line, and transfers are avoided at Council BluEF
Kansas City. Le3veRWorth and AtchiSOn. Coz
nectionS being made in Union DepotS.
The principal K. r connections e
this great Through Line are as follows
AT CHICAGO; with ali diTerging lines for tAss
At ENGLEwoop, with the LIS. & MS. andE-
Fl. w. &c c. Z. Rds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with r., c. &x
Z. p r
ALA sALLE with Ill Cent. r. r.
At Peoria, with T. P. & D.; P. b. q E;LBE
": III. Mid: aud T. p. & w RdS.
At ROCK ISLAND with milwaukee, and Req
Island Short Line" and Rock ISl'd & PEG. Rda
At DAVENPORT. with the Davenport Diyistoka
c. M. & St P. + Z.
AtWEsr LIBEHTY. with the B. CIR NRE
At GRIENELL, with Central Iowa r p
At DIES MONIES, with %. NJ. e +. D. RI
AtCOUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific RE.
At OMAHA. with p. & Mo. r r. r. Tin Meas
AT CoLUNBCS JUNCTION. with B.C.R.&NRG.
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa L. R.; W,
st. L. & Pac.. and G.. Il; and Q. L. RdS.
At KEDKCK with Toll PeO & War: Wah s..
Louis & Pac., and st. L, Keo. & n. ". K. R4E.
At CAMERON with H st. j. r. R
At ATCHlSON, with Atch., Topeka & Santa Pc.
Atoh. & Reb.. and Cen. Br. Q. 2. r. RdS.
Al LEAYENwoRrd, with Union Pac. anc Kzzs
At KAXsAs CITY. with all lines for the Eess
and Southwest.
through to PEORIA. DIES MOIKEaEb
Gibson, and LEATENWORTH.
id Canada.
ur home office. address,
T.. ST. JOHN,
Gsne-Al Ticket and Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-03-12

On Friday Of last week. Father Gioyd, Of
this city, received q telegram from the SISTER
Superior Of the School in Alexandria. Va.
asking il be had given a letter Of Introduction
10 a man who called himself II. W. Eler.
A reply vas seat that he did not know auy
such person A letter received By Father
Gloyd from the Sister Superior on Monday,
explained her Telegram, she stating that Mr.
EIier desired TO place his daughter in charge
Of the Sisters, &c. and hA1 handed her let
ter Of endorsement from Father Gloyd-
Something in the maa' S manner led her 70
suspect he was a fraud, aud be was requested
to call later. He did so asd vas confronted
by the telegram We suppose il was the old
game Of placing a ward or child IN school,
asking for the till, and paying for the same
BY fraudulent check for q larger amount,
receiving the balance in cash aud then leaving
A similar fraud Was perpetrated on Western
MARYLAND College, this city. recealy. The
forged letter OF introduction given 70 the
Sister by the swindler bears a strong re-
semblanee TO the writing Of Father Gioyi
Below We publish a copy Of the letter.
WESTMINSTER. Nh, March ID, ISL
Sister Superior, IN charge Of Academy, at
Alexandra, Va-:-This note will introduce
TO YOU nv friend. Mr.. H. ". Eller, Of Man.
chester, Nd lie wishes 20 place his dangh
ter with you. Mr.. Eiier Is q gentleman Of
wealth, az high social position with whose &C.
quaintance you viii be highly pleased. Any
politeness you may extend 10 him will be
kindly remembered, as he Is an exemplary
member Of my church. Yours truly.
JoHS GLoYD, Parish Priest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-03-12

Rev +. Meuger, OF Shrewsbur Pa, has
been elected 10 I'll the psstorate made vacant
by the resignation of Rev. George Sill, who
has accepted call from Bellef0ntaIns, Ohio.
Messrs. Henry Appold & Sons, Of Balsi-
more, lessees Of Union Tannery, are making
arrangements to enlarge the working capacity
OF the yard from 1000 hides per year to 800.
The present bark mill shed will be torn away,
and a much larger and more commodious
building erected on the site. Hnshour Co,
Of Glen Rock, Pa, have been awarded the
contract for putting in tive teaches, with ca
pacity for seven cords Of bark each, for $3.50.
Other useful appliances will be introduced.
As the proprietors live in Baltimore, the es-
adjustment is managed by Mr.. James APP
pold, their efficient foreman.
Ar. Cbas. J. II. Gauter, our enterprising
druggist, has opened laboratory for extract.
ing gold from stone. He has made several
tests and succeeded ia bringing out the pre-
cious metal The report of bis successful ex-
perimeHts has become known, and quite a
number Of specimens have been brought to
him for analysis.
Geo. V. Cramer, Esq, Of Baltimore, de-
livered quite interesting lecture on The
Failures and Triumph of the Past" before
Carroll Literary Society last Monday evening,
Reading by Mr.. George NJ. Stein; dialogue by
Messrs. John w. Sellers and VIM. n. Gettier;
Misses Mary A. X. Everhart, Maggie Crum-
rine and Lizzie Trump, and Messrs. Geo. II.
Stein and samuel l.. Lilly rendered several
fine selections Of music. Odd Fellows Hall
was crowded to It's utmost capacity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-03-12

Mr. jeremiah l.. Sbueey, who has leased
bis farm 20 a mining company under certain
restrictions coaccrniag farm baiidlngs, groElug
crops, &c,. sold al pabhc sale, on tuesday
all OF his farming utensils. stock, gram and
hay
Nr. William steiner and soas have agreed
to gather Mr. Shaeey's crossing wheat and
has GA shares.
Mr. Frank /. Ship,cy, whose sale OF real
estate aud personal property, vas advertised
For the 9Th, was postponed un,ii Friday, the
llih. on account 81 inclcmsat weather Mr.
j. ", Sellman was aaeli0ueer. Mr.. ShiPisy
Intends moving into Westminster.
Mr. John Knight, living halt a ullin from
this plsce, has been daagerouiy 81! with type
Of typhoid pneumonia. bat Is now IA > TAR
way 20 recover. Mrs. James Brown Is a.
this writing very Ill., DR.. Woodward, Of
Westminster, IS attending physician IN both
cases.
Lizzie Nssbaam, zine years old. daughter
Of Mr. Lew Nusbaum, has severe attack Of
iutiammagory rheumatism. bT. Summers,
ATTENDING