davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-25

ST. Louis i Texas Express 8.n n m Is -.9nr ~
" Louis T. Texns East a:a, nis Ssai = y,
Cairo r. New ureuns Exprcss.fs S.Nla nix 5ssia =.
New Orleans TexnS Fast Ex..iS vii N EsSIH -
Epr1ugte1d Express. 6:Nj m I'M ~
lSpr1Kheld Night Expre.s....f$ a:al - S.Sin ~
lkeoFta, burlington i keokuk., Il: 8:Nn mis- S;s5n ~ ~
tPeorta, Burlington 4. kepkukJ5 a:Tl js H.sS - =.
Pontiac Il ChatsNorth Express 1:Nfn mia SsSr ~
ChntswoEth Express. IL 4 ia m f.lfl11r ~
nt's 3nh, -. s10:Oo N
Dubuque SDus CITY Express Am - ~ 10 = - -
b-On Saturday night to Gilman only ~ -"~S -
e-Un Saturday night runs to reorin only--
"ahnshr Sc Loulx g. Pacific Kutfs7nv
Union Depot State. md Twe1fth-sts. All stute-ss
cars run 10 the Depot, and WeutHorth-xY cav nsss
wthln enc block Ticket Offices. g South ClaIk-sl.
, 1881-12-25
VIII OE SeCKInN luvC5tME0L. -. O..
Transactions, 4S0, coo shares: :;

Mg1ey: y:s-03' u035' c1ustu aI .. FI11ns MercAhu1e
Sterling exchange, bankers bills, 479s{; ster-
ling exchange, demand, 4s35i.: -,.:.. g.
> GOVERNMENTS
, 1881-12-25

. Leave I Arrive.
st. Louis + Gulf Express. s:45 q mis- 7.N1 NJ
u Loa5 Goif tasE Line. 500 mis- 7:M M
knnsa. City Denver Fast EL,, |sl3:30 m]s 2N n
Peoria. Burlington i Kepkuk Exl% SIS mia 2.W ~
Peoria q Pekin Special. 9.O0 nils T:X1 4 n
Springfield Hannibal Fnst Ltnel sI2N mis- 3T1 n
, 1881-12-25

Trn!Ds for Humboldt md North ChJc1xo leave 8:SS
daily, Sunday accepted -
- Chicago &z Alton. -. =
Union Depot. West Side. corner Madison ana Canal
sts~. between Madison and Adans-st. bridges snh
TWenty- Ticket OFFICES, ut Uepots ID Sout1
, 1881-12-25

Eunsny Cttr. Snntn f. NrM NJ s1c:3
G. ...l onaAIaiiIornM Fnst Ex S11:M
e 1'ouE Spsinene!o Texns--..! *-9:lx
e. 4ouE 5p1ln&neiu = Texos....t$ 9:u]
SSEhGU SSEh LOUIS EE.I. va JacEs9nv1tle.. I'LL: :ll
MFuu!le Fa 9 nav orleans Express. Stu
fGutas hgGkuE y but- v!a y:tN
&tgu Fass cypress Ehendt f$ifaft|
Streator. Lacon, Washington FL %ra:3j
Joliet i Dwight Accommodo tiou. 5aU
tsatnrday excepted. aSuniaT axcant
Excepted fDal1y.
Illinois Central Katlros
k0t1oot OF Luke-st- and foot or TIVE,
n!e&et 0ff1ces, LII hnnu01pn-st... near
1acaNcIotel, and Fa1meE House.. >.
, 1881-12-25

,R1sHoP CHENEY breaches AT CHR1sT's
sha s5 adis sbnS bmor9tnE Subject: Little Child
@9andny1schooi @ with those Of Emmanuel Church and
TILE REV. F. ". ADAMS WILL PREACIf
tais morning and evening In St. Matthews Church
eoraef OF north Clark and Centre-sts- Seats free.
mo1nlnS and evening In tst Johns Church. Eitis-av
TIE REV. DIR. MEADE WILL. PREACH In EN-
MANUEL Church. corner Nv wenty-eighth aud Uanoyer-
sla.s ut ! O'Clock this afternoon -: :
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

in the Western world. The last five
years have marked remarkable era OF
emiyration westward. More than 2
SOC, 900 people have taken up homes
in the west and south west. OF this
number statistics show that not more
than 800, geo can possibly have been
supplied by foreign emigration and al
least ], $50, 900 people have sone from
various places east, and from virgins
and Kentucky, in the last five years
ov sr 500, 900 OF them during 1878. The
regions to which the emigrators prin,
cipally went in 1878 were Texas,
Kansas, Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesots,
and California in the order named, but
some have gone to Florida, Arkansas,
Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico and the
regions beyond the Rocky Mountains
Nebraska gained 100000 Of these ne"
settlers during 1878. Governor Pills
bury OF Minnesota writes that his State
gained so, 900. KansSs gained proba'
bly, l25, 1000.
The Arkansas valley in Kansas alone
gained $1,000 settlers in 1878. The
pre-emineuce in Kansas in wheat pro
iuction in 1878 is due to the emigra
ton Of former years, and such ha:
been the rush this year that the posi-
ton Of Kansas as the banner State II
wheat production seems guaranteed fo'
some time to come. While ksnss
gained l25, 900 new settlers in 1873, i
ia estimated that Dakota did the same
the rush to that region being Of course
! due largely to the mining excitement
although not exclusively. Texas claims
to have gained half million during
1878, but there is no proof that the
linAux to the State was more than
200, 900 at the very outside. The
movement to Florida and to the Allan
tic seaboard Southern States was in
SIGNIFICANT and always will he until it
is safe for persons to express the
opinions without danger OF persecution
and losing Il cir lives.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
kaisr0au New =.

There seems 10 be quiet lull in rail
road matters all those interested hav'
ing learned the art Of extreme etloeuc'
when approached upon the subject
one OF the geutIgman closely cOnneo
ted with the movements and in a Posi
ton to kuuw assured representative
If lhe RpPvBMC&N tals morning tha'
be bought there was nothing tt
make public at this time, yet ths
pnblc may rest assured that
competing line would soon be bull
through Wilmington from Baltimore u
Pnllsdeiphla.
The engineers it is stated would com
mence a preliminary survey OF par
Of the line through spd COZ ruguous II
this city TO MORROW. Quite rumbe
of persnus we're on the hunt q Ma aiOI
Candy, chief engineer IN this city,to b
employed as chain carriers and stsE
drivers,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
IsthIs MarriuEton's Road ?

From the PhlladeIplAA Times
A charter was granted Tussday to
the Reading and Chesape axe Coal ana
Railroad company, whose pnrpose IS to
coustru3t road from Reading to thu
MARYLAND tue, there 70 connect with q
road lsailIg to Chesapeake bay. The
railroad 10 also to have = correction
from Now Holland to Lancaster. The
capital stock OF the company is q, 500,
900. ArlIyles OF agreement were lled
at The state Department 10 day for the
soustructiou ct the following railroads:
Emlenton, shippensvIlle aud Clarion
Foxburg, st. Petersburg and Clarion
FoxburE, Kane and Bradford. Ths
consolidated lines, soOut ffty-hVe
miles in length, are to be known as the
Pittsburg, Bradford and Buffalo Rail,
road. One Of the objects OF the consol
iiauou is 10 const,u"t a marrow gauge
road r0n P!tt5hufS to Buffalo.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
keeD Cool.

To keep cool is q summer dAty, hsa!th
r.suires it. Thousands of people die
in this country every year from heat
and the diseases it engenders and lag
gravatss. We adapt ourselves to
cold much better than We do t. neat.
Oar bouses, our food and our habits are
fitted for temperature Of forty or fifty
rather than of ninety degrees ia the
shade, In Our business, driving, ener'
gstic restless life, it is almost impcssi'
bic to halt and gauge our moments by
ths Thermometer. One Of the reasons
WHY the heat Of summer is so much
more oppressive now than century ago
| ID that our habits have accelerated and
W. live on the high pressure principle
To keep cool means great deal mof'
than 10 set on a refrigerator and to Wig
orousIy ply a fsn. Il requires an al
tered method OF living, slower pace,
more moderate regimen and marEet
accession of quiet in mind as well az ii
movement. The heating foods, the *
citing drinks, the rush in business III
agitation and pressure Of affairs, whici
are ipdurabls if not proper are out {
place and dangerous a. all times. N
wonder there are so many sudds
Idsa.hs from beart disease. In India
everybody sleeps through midday. I
course we cannot sleep from elsven t.
three o'clock, but it would be reall
much better for every business ma
were business done through the sum
ner in the easies! aud quietest wa,
possible. Wilmington is not exception
ally a hot city-indsed it is compare
4, lively cool compared to other cities
The trou BILE in our city is much less Il
the temperature Of the place than Il
the habits and ways of the people an
: the high pressure Of life. March vii
o soon be gone and with it will depar
I the connecting link between q rigidl
, c,ld winter and what We hope will BE-
, ba'my Apri'. Then comes May Oh
, Of the summer months, The first dut
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
RobinsOn's Pocket piece.

The Indian River Misrepresentative,
WAS brought upon = short;turn on Tues
day in the House Of Representatives
by Mr.. Bradford introducing petition
with the sworn affidavit Of John N.
White, asking the impeachment OF
Derrick B. Morris, justice OF the
nesca for Indian River Hundred, for
alfsasauce in Office and being gulltS
of the most unblushinS frauds anu
mi ,deueanors. We do not know per
sonally that the charges are true ana
therefore only refer TO the charges
made by Mr.. White which present
strong presumptive evidences of truth.
A similar petition and affidavit was
handed to Mr.. Robinson to present to
the Legislature some fvs weeks ago.
They were presented, q committee OF
thrss, with Mr.. Robinson as chairman,
was appointed to make report. The
petition has bsen carrisd in Mr., Robin
ssn's capacions coat pocket ever si1cs'
He promised frsm time to time that he
would call the committee together, but
as often failed to do 30, and hence ths
presentation Of second petition o.
like import yesterday came with iAuD-
der and lightning ike force on the
ears of the astOnished Indian River
representative. It just occurred to hiu
then that he was going 10 call that com
mittee together to-day. Let Us see il
he will do It. With what anxiety
everybody will watch to see what kind
Of q report ia made to the HoAse. Had
morris | esn a Republican with whS'
haste Mr.. Robinsonwould have pushet
an investigation. Even the Delaware
Western Railroad bill would hav,
pushed aside for it. Let the eyes 0
Delaware still be upon Peter Robi nso
and his committee.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

THE New YORK HERALD in referring
to the action of Senator Malone says,
his course is not only honorable to him
but wise for the South. The Herald
denies that Malone wks ever elected 81
A Democrat, that he was sntsgonizsd
by Mr.. Bsyard and other Democratic
leaders which made II impossible fol
him to act with them in the Senate and
it further says that the Democratic
party has no claim upon Senator Ma
hone SO long as that party follows the
standard Of Southern Bourbonism. We
hardly expected the Herald to endorse
the views so empbstically expressed
in our editorial Of Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
ALent Ending In Earn est.

Memphis (Ienn) Appeal, March s.
Aronantic marriage took place here
on Mardi-Grss. A young gentleman
and young lady wha were acquainted
met on the street ami GommsnCed ban
tering each other about marriage. He
offered himself in a iesting way, and
the conversation was kept up unit
they reached the yGupg lady's home
Neither had the slightest idea OF get,
ting married at the time, but Cupid
was at work shooting arrows, and the
discussion was resumed III ths psrlor'
He again offered himself, and dared her
to marry him that day. She replied,
ss she caught up her hat, Let Us go ~
He seized his hat and asserted. They
visited the County Clerks Office, ST
cured a license, and repaired to the
residence Of clergyman, stating the
object of thetr visit. He asked if 1t was
a runaway ma,oh. The yonDg man re-
Piled, "Not exactly" The clergyman
wished to know II tie young lady S
parents mad agreed 10 the marriage.
The young man said, "No, but that he
could send for her mother" 1t was
done, and the mother, after objsctipg,
was induced to say "Yes." They were
married, and are now as happy as any
If those who married after long eourt'
ships, and more so, perhaps. May they
1--we long and prosper,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more Tor
their money, and they should
be made aware Of this fact.
The REPUBLICAN is still push
Ing its circulation, which h has
been steadily on the IN
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Iorgqnsen VIII EaNemis aedieiue

A special despatch from Washington
says.
1t has recently been published here
and elseEhers tAst on account of lack
ol condolences IL Senator Malone and dis
satisfaction over The probability OF re.
coz nition Of him 10y the administration,
that Congress men Jorgsnsen and Dezen-
dolf, Of Virginia, Intended to vote with
the Democrats in !heir tforts TO organ.
izs the Honse. NJ. Jcrgenseu says tt eye
is ne truth in the report, that it ia too
abs ur6 eTen to contradict, and wouldn't
be worthy Of denial save that the story
might obtain oreiaroe in Virginia, and
for tima place him and his colleague
in al embarrassing position. Both Mr,
Jorgensen and Mr.. Dez-ndorf will set
with their party in the organization OF
the next House, and in no way encour
ago the belief that they are mslcon
tents.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
The WnNhiQxtOn At&F

thinks it is of importance that the
country should know how the members
OF the Cabinet wear their whiskers.
Here is the list : Secretary Blaine
wears q full heard, with moustsche
Secretaries Window and Kirkwood have
side whiaksrs only; Secretary Lincoln,
Postmaster-&i General James and Attor.
ney general MacVeagh wear moustache
only; Secret ary Hunt wears an lnps-
rial,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

Buy your potatoes aud apples Of
sarl'z & Co., l3 East 4th street, and
save money.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
w, a.. T.. q Meetings,

Mrs. l.. F. Washington, an active
ten persrce worker from Iowa, will ad-
dress the frat annual meeting of the
W. C. T. L. on saturday, tie 18th, at 4
y. NJ, in Urion NJ. E. Church. Elec
ton OF oiIicers will take place and year.
" reports be cad. Members are re-
q1ested TO attend, and all interested
are cordially invited.
There will also he mass meeting
, under the suspiors Of the ". C. 7. i
in Central Presbyte. ian church, at
four o'clock pe1t Sunday afternoon
The Meeting will be addressed by Mrs
| Foster.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Kuights OF 81. Patrick,

The temporary organization Of the
Knights OF st. Patrick was effected last
night. Forty names were enrolled.
Robplt Ellwood, James F. Flanagan
and John B. Ginder we're appointed q
committee on constitution. Another
meeting will be held at four o'clock on
Sunday afternoon in the basement Of
S.. Peters R. C. church.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
0otux WeelWar d.

There is an unusual degree OF activ-
ity smongst the people tending to
western emigration. Even amongst
Whining tonians with the prospect OF a
busy year and good prospects ahead
.hers 10 q general desire to hunt homes
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

on the approach Of Summer is to put
down the brakes. and slow up in every
possible way. The habits CT January
are unsuited to May and June. Keep
nnol
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
A STARTLING
.DISCOV cry

Densten's Autimorbitc or Throat Remedy
is purely veget able discovery, and is being
used with such marked satisfaction that
IA, 200 Testimonials were received ,r0m Dip
iberia Districts alone. 1t never fails when
taken In time. Group relieved instantly.
Sore threat cured in rom 20 IL hours,
Such diseases at Bronchitis. Quincy, Asth
ma, Catarrh, HOarseness, Tickling In the
Throat. Hacking Cough or BAD Oold, will
yield TO its virtue Immediately. Tho only
medicine known 10 cure cold in the head
Public speakers and singers who feel need
Of clear throat and strong voice, should
not tail 10 use II.
! Any one using this remedy and falling u
/ be satisfied with the result should write III
at once, stating case.
/ This remedy, by being ordered directly
from the manufacturer. will be forwarded Dy
mail to any address on receipt Of price, at
/ less cost by 70 per cent. than though We wer'
/ to Introduce 1t to the people by the drug
eists. A IS cent box small slSe, Will DO Tor
warded for rs cents, or $l.0o box, large Size
for IS cents.
ANY person using this remedy for any o
! the above diseases, being satisfied with tn
result, BY senping us Testimonial To tha
effect shall recesve box Of medicine Wortl
! 81, 90. free OF charge.
All coIrespondence cheeriully answered
and all orders promptly filled. State .pape
in which YOU saw advertisement. Address
j. q. DENSTEN & o.,
feb23-tf Woodbury., Gloucester Co.. N. ].
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
The Charleston Canal.

The work OH the Charleston Cana, is
progressing steadily and satisfactorily.
Capt. Green, OF the United States Engin-
eer Corps, who has the work in charge,
says that q cut has been made from the
Ashley River eight hundred feet by
seyenty i've feet wide, and eight feet
deep at low water. The channel now
extends as fur as the island near the
point of the Devereux farm. The quay,
which commences at the western extrem-
ity of the Devereux farm, has been built
out two hundred feet towards the island.
The whole length Of this wharf will be
one thousand feet and the work upon it
is progressing at the rate Of about sixty
to seventy feet week. Just at this
time, however, the work Of dredging has
been temporarily suspended, owing to
the necessary removal of the dredge TO do
some work on the eastern side of the city.
The grading for the reception ofthe South
Carolina Railroad track will be com i.
menced next week The track will cross
the land of tho late NJ. =. O'Connor, a
distance of about 200 yards, and will then
proceed through Simmons street down to
and across the marsh, distance Of 900
feet, and 'hen on to the quay, out to a
point where there will be II feet of wate,
at low tide. 1t is expected that if no
unlocked for delays occur the track will
be laid and everything will be in running
order by The 1st Of June next. The en-
tire length ofthc new piece of road will
be about one mile and three. quarters.
Simmons street, distance of three
quarters of a mile, is already prepared for
the reception of the track -Nems and
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
The Star Route Frauds.

A table Of the Star routes, which are
now the subject of investigation, shows
the manipulation of ninety-three routes
out of 1926, whereby the annual cost of
the ninety-three routes was raised be-
tween July /, 1873, and January l, 1880,
from S727, 1l9 to $2.S02,214. The regular
appropriation for Star route service for
the year ending June 80, 1880, was So
900, 900. Of this amount 81, ,S02, ,2l4 was
absorbed by tho nine.y.three routes en-
braced in the table, leaving $S, ,097 ,786
for the remaining 1882 routes. The
frauds seem to have been mainly in con.
nection with the routes in Louisiana,
Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas, Me-
braska,. Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and California.
The rates Of increase obtained by con-
tractors in many of these cases arc enor-
nous. One route in Indian Territory
was swelled from 5000 to $l50,O0O; one
In Dakota from $2,360 to $4,000; one
in Wyoming from $il 900 to 800, 900: one
in Colorado from s., 800 to S,l38. etc, etc.
In considering the aggregate increased
pay shown by the table, it should be-
borne in mind that the increase extends
over tho remainder OF tho contract term,
the full term being four years. Asslm-
Ing that three yeats is the average period
for which the increased pay would run
on the ninety-three routes described, the
aggregate of the arbitrary awards on
these routes would DO $6,276, ,286.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
TOWN MEETING.

There was meeting Of the citizens Of
the Town of Anderson in the Court
House on last Tuesday afternoon TO hear
the report Of the delegates from this
place TO the railroad meeting in Winston,
n. c., on the 22nd ult. The meeting
was largely attended, and cvinced a great
interest in the proposed extension Of the
Virginia Midland Railroad. The report
of the delegation was heard, and the
meeting provided the arrangements for
such surveys by this point as may be ne
eessary. Anderson is fully alive to the
Importance of securing this extension,
and with the inducements which she will
offer feels hopeful that she will be able
10 obtain the road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
The 18th Session OF the National
Grange.


We have just read with interest the
proceedings Of the late meeting Of the
National Grange, p. Of H., at Washing
ton City. Evidently the farmers of the
United States are engaged in the great
work Of perfecling an organization
which is destined at no distant day to
WELD powerful influence over the dcs-
tinies Of this republic. The government
of the United States has been usurped,
and is being prostitu.ed to the base pnr-
poses ofthe most unscrupulous corporate
power Known in the history of any peo-
pie. BY the corrupting use OF money
these corporations assail both parties
alike, and purchase tue high places Of
the government for their paid attorneys.
AS an evidence of The fact, il is asserted
that Jay Gould, the great railroad king,
owns controlling interest in two leading
partisan papers of New York, to wit:
the World and TriJune-Democracy or
Republicanism either is good enough for
these magnates, provided these organiza-
tions may be used for the advancement
of the unholy ambition of these selfish
and INSCRIPTIONS millionaires. They
have we'll nigh moncpOlized the tele-
graphic business Of the country, and
now propose to superadd the transporta-
tion OF the country. With this vast
power in the hands of few meL the
millions of the masses will be laid under
tribute more CALLING and more despotic
than the Turkish Khedive.
The farmers of the United States are
organizing by means Of the Grange to
throttle and oyerturn this huge corporate
and monied monopoly, and propose to
fight the battle at the ballot box for the
control of our legislative bodies, State
and National t. Ii. Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
A Horrible Affair.

A dispatch to the Ne,cs and Courier
from Allendale gives the following &C.
count of q most horrible affair. Yo'
Priester was q cadet at the Chariot .
itary School, but left that city in ose-
quence Of having killed colored waiter
in q restaurant there. He subsequently
became o cadet at the Greenville Militia.
ry Institute, and married Miss Cole,
daughter of we'll l:G, and highly
respected citizen of this county. Prizes.
ter is about twenty. three years old:
ALLENDALE, April ga desperate
encounter teok place yesterday near AL
lendale between William and Henry
Priester, father and son, in which the
former was desperately if not fatally
wounded, having received five balls in
his body from a pistol in tho hands OF
his son, three of the balls in his bowels,
and his life is despaired of.
Parties just from Mr.. VIM. Priester'a
house at 2 O'Clock report him in a dying
condition. The exact cause OF the afffay
has not been made known, but the cause
currently reported is the inability of the
young man to live amicably with his wife,
and yesterday morning upon her request
to her father-in-law for funds to return
TO her home, the young husband interiered
and getting his pistol, commenced firing
at his father, shooting him twice through
the abdomen, once through the thigh
and lodging ball in his side.
He then fell to beating him with the pis.
toland only desisted when his brother, who
had been at the store some little distance
from the dwelling, ran in end parted
them. The young man disappeared last
night. The evidence of the wounded
man was taken o,day by the trial justice,
the shooting were the young mans wife
and her little sistcr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

II is announced that the Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad is to be running to
Greenwood by the first Of September,
which is much earlier period than We
had supposed possible. When over the
Road last Summer some Of the heaviest
work along the whole line was untouched,
and considerable damage had been done
to work finished by the heavy rains. The
company only had fifty convicts then,
but subsequently obtained one hundred,
and has certainly done extraordinarily
efficient work with them to secure COM
ple:ion at such an early date The sur
prising success Of this Road is q high
tribute to the sagacity and financial abi.
ity Of Col. Verdery, the President of the
Road, who is one Of Augustus rising
Young men.