davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16
A Wranglc Avoided.
WAslilNGroN, March !

WAsuINGroN, March 10.
DIR. Boynton, who was in attendance
upon General Garfield during his late
illness. has written letter to DE- bas,er a,a,a,
army. In the letter Dr. Boyntoni says
that DR.. Bliss was never placed in charge
of the Presidents case BY any member
of the Presidents family, and that he
was continued without any authority
from them throughout the entire case.
MRS. GARFlELD's INDIscRETIoS.
Upon the back of DIR. Boynton's letter
Is an Endorsement of Mrs. Garfield of the
truth of the statements therein made.
DR.. Baxter has circulated this letter
among Senators and Members in order to
defeat Dr. Bliss bill, included in the
report of the committee charged with
auditing the expenses attendant upon
Garfield's illness. There is such a grave
impropriety in all this that it can have
but little result.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

President Arthur has nominated Judge
Blatchford, of New York, for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the
vacancy declined by es Senator Conkling
and Judge Edmunds. Judge Blatchford
is spoken of as an able Judge, and the
appointment is said to be good one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

Az IMPORTANT DECISION. = Judge
Presley decided last week that the Pro-
bate Court has no jurisdiction TO marshal
assets and sell land 10 pay debts upon
the complaint of n creditor. In this case
the action was brought in 1877 by cred.
itor against the administrator and the
heirs at law Of The intestate, and the land
was sold to pay debts in 1878. The
widow brought her action in the Circuit
Court last year to have the deed of the
purchaser set aside and for homestead.
jurisdiction, and gave the widow her
homestead in the land. The case will
likely go to the Supreme Court, as the
question has never been decided by that
Court. The Supreme Court has decided
that an administrator can go into the
Probate Court and have lands sold to pay
debts; but has not decided as to whether
creditor can do so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

= The citizens of Hewitt, Mohley and
Rinebart townships, in Edgefield county,
held public meeting on March lst and
organized vigilance committee for the
suppression of arson aud incendiarism.
The committee will operate within the
law, it being intended only 10 bring the
offenders to iusticc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

= A New York lady, who was travel.
Ing in Ohio, gave n baby her gold watch
to play with, and the baby gulped II
down and cried for more. What thew
can's swallow in that State must be over
a foot in width.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

- Gen. James Chestnut, of Camden,
emphatically denies any connection or
sympathy with any party other than the
straight Democratic. Congressman Aiken
does the same thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16
The Atlanta Constitution, speaking Of
the University of Georgia, says:

The University at Athens has been the
alma mater Of nearly every Georgian
who has any claim 10 distinction. Every
citizen il interested in the welfare Of an
institution which has done so much for
State educational progress and it is n
matter Of congratulation that ihc condi-
ton of the University is healthy and
fourishing, and that it rs Dr. Nell, the
Chancellor, says, was never so prosperous
rs now.
This is the estimate which the people
Of Georgia put on their State University.
II is their boast aud their pride. Every
Southern State, rs far as our information
extends, has q State University that is
doing valuable service for their rising
generations, with the exception of South
Carolina, who, iii consequence Of the
cure vi Ra,iicnii-m, mas not hitherto
been able to rc-establi7h her grand old
University until the present time. 1t
will, however, be rc.opcncd this Fall
with al able corps of professors, and will
henccforlh be an honor, :, blessing and Il
glory to South Carolina All portions
of our State will reap It's advantages, and
al classes of our people will share in its
benefits. 1t will give new life and energy
TO our educational system, reaching from
the higher pursuit Of science, pliiloxo.
ply and language, down to tie common
schools Of our State. A few years hence
this institution will be 10 South Carolina
what the University 1t Athens Is to Tie
people Of Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

are satisfied that his words would have
been words Of harmony and wisdom, in
stead Of words Of dscord and schism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16

DR.. Bliss was summoned in the case by
Secretary Lincoln, and if the President
or any member of bis family had at any
time desired to make IL change it would
have been very easy to have done so.
The courts have all along held that where
q doctor is continued in O case, he can
recover fees for his service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16
ROLL of CONFEDERATE TROOPS

OFFICE OF
THE ADJCrASr AND INSPECTOR GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb 18th, 1882.
DT an Act entitled an Act "to provide
I'D for the preparation Of Rolls Of Troops
furnished by the State Of South Carolina to
the army of the Confederate States. and cf
the Militia Of the State in active service
during the war between the Confederate
and United States approved January 3ist,
1882, i, is made the duty of the Adjuta t
General Of the State to prepare such rolls.
III order to carry out this commendublc
action % the General Assembly, and that
The result may be rs accurate as possible, the
undersigned requests that all officers and
soldiers from South Carolina. of the late
Confederate army, or citizens of the State,
who may be in possession of rcgimentall,
battalion or company rolls, will rommuni-
cate with him i'll reference there. or send
to him. in Columbia. such rolls rs they
may have, which will be returned, if de-
sired, after being made use of
A. NJ. MANIGAULT,
Adjutant and Inspector General
State of South Carolina.
March 16, 1882 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16
MHs. GAErIELD's-GooD FORTUNE.

a great many criticisms have been
passed upon the indelicacy of Mrs. Gar
field allowing her name to be used in this
affair. She promises, however. TO fare
very well in the hands of Congress. 1t
will undoubtedly give her q pension OF
$1,000, and in all probability will give
her the Presidents salary for the remain
der of tile year after General Garfield
was shot. This, taken in connection
with the fact that she has an income
already assured her of over $4,000,
leaves her in most satisfactory condi-
ton So far as her finances are concerned.
/ is not now believed that there will be
very much discussion over the amounts
agreed upon for the physicians. 1t is
felt that the committee has examined the
matter carefully, and has made an honest
estimate, and that it would be indecorous
and undignifed to question the payment
Of this money when the matter finally
comes up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Steele.

The booming town of Steele is coming
to the front in good shape. A large
amount OF railroad and governm cnt
land has been disposed Of during
the past week, and a large number of lots
have been sold to parties who will I'M
prove them Immediately. Yesterday
Messrs. Goodsill 6 Preshing, Of Bedford,
Ia., located at Steele purchasing one Sec
ton of land and paying 81, 500 for claim
near town. Two other claims were taken
by the same parties from the government.
They have also located a large lumber
yard and will handle coal, wood, lime
and all kinds of building material. They
have purchased $3.50 worth Of lots for
their business and residences. Messrs.
Mcguire and Eisenbcrg yesterday bought
1880 worth of lots and associated them
selves will, Mr.. Steele in the banking,
real estate and elevator business, with a
capital stock of$5O,000. Several hundred
dollars has already been raised for the
church and building to cost $4,000 will
be put up. Over $4,000 worth Of lots
were sold IN Steele last week.. which in
dicates that there IS a great deal Of faith
in the new town.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
DiabOlical Train Wreckers.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2G.-The steam.
boat express train on the Detroit s. Mil.
waukee road, due at Grand Haven al l
O'Clock this morning, was thrown from
the track west of Grand Rapids about
midnight. Some murderous wretches had
broken into the worl.men's tool box, near
Berlin, and taken a crowbar and other
tools, and selecting place on a down
grade, where On either side was descent
of at least 80 feet, took out a rail, leaving
the bolts and nuts beside the track. When
the engine struck the broken place it
threw the engineer across the cab, and
broke the couplings between the tender
and the baggage cars, throwing the tender
off the rails, The engineer soon re-
gained his lever and shut off steam.
The train stopped with the tender drag
ging on the ties, when the coupling
broke and the baggage car, smoker and
one passenger coach went over, bringing
up against the tence and trees below.
Fortunately there were only six passen-
gers, none of whom received more than
few bruises and a shaking up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
The Time fs Here .

The time is now at hand when you COM
mence overhauling your wardrobe to ascer-
tain what condition you are in to oppose the
ripors of Dakota winter. You will find,
no doubt, that your underwear needs re-
plenishing, or your socks are worn thin.
Your winter suit or overcoat is probably In
a bad condition and will have to be replaced
by new one. ALL this will naturally set you
thinking where you can replace these worn
out garments at the least ossible expense,
and we will venture to say that the first place
that suggests itself is the st. Paul One Price
Clothing House. Everything you want in
the way Of clothing, except boots and shoes,
can here be found under one roof and at
such moderate prices that the drain on your
purse will be small indeed compared with
the benefit you derive from being clothed in
comfortable se1viceable and stylish gar
ments The st. Paul One Price"w take
care of you and treat you in such manner
that yon will return again and again, feeling
that you. always receive dollar for dollar with
every purchase you make. The goods are
plainly marked, and every one can see for
himself what the goods are sold for. Sig
Hanaqer, the proprietor, has found the new
one price departure paying one.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
MIDNIGHT FESTIVITIES
IN PHILADELPHIA MARRIED By
3 a IRAGEDY.
A midnight Tablcau and Calamity.

A Midnight Tablcau and Calamity.
PHsADELpH1A, Oct. 25. Broad street, be-
tween Columbia avenue and Cherpstr0n
street. a distance of over two miles, was oc
cupied to night by 10000 people anxious to
view the night tableaux presented by the BIZ
centennial Tableaux association; and half as
manysmore were packed along both sides of
Chestnut, Market and Broad streets.
: PH1LADELPH1A, Oct. rs, 2 a. m.-An acci-
dent occurred at the fireworks exhibition in
the park last night resulting from the burst
ing of iron shells in large mortar before
they had been shot from, It. Thus far seven
people are dead from their injuries and one
died from heart disease superinduced by
unnatural excitement at the time. The fol-
lowing persons were killed: Mrs. Mary Ann
Coaklv, aged 20; John Canning, IS; Isabella
Sailler (colored) %; Howard Scudder; Miss
THOMPSON (colored) 10; Dorothy L. Modier
Z; William Summers 13, died from heart dis
ease. The wounded are Henry Bowen, WHO
had his arm amputated at the shoulder, also
badly. fractured; Albert Vetters, 35, has his
right arm and shoulder fractured-will prob
ably die; Mrs. Kate Bowen, wife of Henry
Bowen, slight injury; Eva McCorries, q,
both legs fractured; VIM. Love, 35, had his
left leg fractured; James Chambers, 3G, head
hurt. A large number of others received
slightsinjuries. The coroner will begin an
investigation Saturday. -s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
DIR. WeehSler,a Lecture.

A. .scording to previous announcement ~
~, ,er. the learned Jewish Rabbi. OF st.
meo"e, ~, :vered lecture Wednesday eve enti-
tied ..What j. rs Preserved Israel Among 1ne ne
No. - +ha Earth." 4 small audience
a"sa,.h,aa s u a. the q ~ hall at an early hour
hnt +bron,h the kind .tavitation OF Rev. ME-
Rhodes an ad;onrnment was taken to the
Methodist church, where the 'e's.s ~
livered. The speaker showed ~t"s p'p -.
oular preservationeof the lsraellt1 :" 1"ee y Hes.
owing to several causes. First, the Se.s Ai,,1 ~
of their dispersion among the nauVns' ~
stead of causing their dlsaPpeacane9t, ond
aerved to strengthen the bond OF unity hnu
nride of race among them and to Keep thsn
separate from other races. Secoholy, ,sao ss
fact that they represent a pure mon0thelsu1
in religion has ever been powerful rac!al
Dreservative. Thirdly, their commence III
the special providence OF dcd mas always
sustained them in all their adverse .oonIa oom-
ti0ns: and finally, the strict sanitary reguta,,
tions in the law of Moses have ma1nSalneou u
them in health and vigor- throughout tne
onaa The lecturer does not believe that MS
Deople will be literally restored to the Holy
land, but that the prophecies having relei.
ence to that event are to be understo0u ~ Il
: sniritual sense. They are now called, ne
thinks. to higher mission, in the diffusion
Of a pure religion of practical benevolence.
He is evidently quite progressive in his ideas
and takes stand in favor OF that phase OF
Judaism which comedies with the modern
forms Of worship and modes of thought.
- alluded in touching terms to the sutferlngs
nf his ,..rethren in past ages, ana more re-. g.
ogaty oeatitnde "a for :e kindness which they have
rtixe + is to b be regretted that tho attendance
vas not larger, m as it would have been had
more extensive notice been given. Inc az
dress was interesting and instructive through
B out, and worthy Of. close attention.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
The NEWS.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMEN7'S
IN STAR ROUTE oMAITERS.
Milwaukee SensatiOns-Train Wreck
ing in Michigan-The New York
Walkers-Military Matters.
Agent Tiffany Arrested.
The star Route Briberles.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-'rhe department
OF justice to-day made public the first
part OF the report Of Special Counsel II.
H. Wells, who appeared to aid in the
trial of certain criminal offenses alleged
to have been committed in the progress
of the recent trial of the star route CASTS,
80 called. Wells says the affidavits show,
if they are to be believed, that members
of the Jury we've offered brides in money
for their votes, which they listened to and
considered with persons thus attempting
to debauch them And these solicita-
tions, 1t is alleged, proceeded as we'll
from agents Of the government as from
officials defending the persons on trial.
But Wells says ne assumes it can make
no difference what agents made disgrace
full proposals, and that condign punish.
ment should fall upon the guilty parties.
The case of juror Edwin A. Donlphau
was frs: considered 1t appears thai be-
fore the jury was sworn one Fred K. Shaw
Il member of the regular panel said to
Doniphan that he would tike to get on
this case, and having been permanently
challenged ky Merrick for the United
..J,ates, he abused Merrck. From the
affidavit of James Leonard, 1t appears
that Immediately after Shaw had testified
that he was an impartial juror, and had
been elected, he said; "Oh, we'll, d--n
it! they will never convict them anyhow.
If was oil there / would hang out until
hell iroze over, before they should be
convicted" AT another time he SAID he
would do anything in the world to save
Dorsey. Shaw said to Doniphan, "Look
here, l have got d-n good thing for
you, and will make little myself, too. l
have got money IN my pocket to give you,
if you favor S. W. Dorsey. I have $500 or
$500 7 can give you now, and will make
it thousand within ten days" Juror
VIM. K. Brown, makes affidavit that he
approached on the government, and was
offered $4,000. "The man." says Brown,
"was member Of my lodge. l believe
he did not know what he was doing. His
name was Arthur Payne, colored. He
brought me an agreement. He must haye
thoug ght was add fool. said, Who
sent you 10 me? would like 10 see the
man. He said his name was Fall. AS
soon as he said that was confident they
did not intend to give me money, but
just to see what would say. l drove
him awav ~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
THE GRAND FORKs LYNgHING
The Negro Ravisller, Thurbrr, Hung
With Hilarity and Dispatch.

The Grand Forks Herald has the fol
lowing accouat Of the lynching of Thur
ber: @
Several men jumped in on the COVER
ing negro. One pulled revolver and
tried to shoot him: He was restrained by
companion. The thoroughly dazed
coon only said, "I'li go with you!" and
started out. When it came to facing the
blood.thirsty, wolfish mob, he laltered and
hung to the bars. He was merc:lessly
thrust out and the moose thrown over his
head. In vain he struggled with the
desperation of ahopeless fight. The mob
grabbed the rope and started On the run,
dragging their victim along. A second
moose was thrown over his head and in
the confusion one party pulled one
way, and another, the other
The negro never uttered IA sound.
He Was perhaps halt straDgled
before the mob found out its mistake.
The lynchers then. removed the nooses
from his head and tied his feet, large
number then took the rope and started
ftr HE railroad bridge, the negro being
carried. lie was IN semi -comatose state,
and presented a horrible spectacle. The
bridge was reached at 3 :45 without further
incident. sos.s. as5
On the bridge-there was delay of a
few minutes, during which great crowds
of people assembled under the bridge,
and on the adjacent bluffs. The joking
and jeering was still continued. One
man yelled 'Shove him in the river and
save the town the expense of burial"
Not the fist word Of pity or even horrnr
was expressed. Some yelled, "Hang him
on the Minnesota side, he wanted to go
thele!" in fact fine spirit Of poetical
Justice and humOr animated the lynchers
and spectators A call was made for
Conductor Burbank and us he appeared
abo;e the crowd on the bridge, he was
greeted with cheers. TO him the salts
faction of arranging the moose under the
left ear was granted, he being looked up
on as the most befitting person for the
job. That was done. The other end OF
the rope was attached to an iron brace.
Then the body was showed off the bridge.
and yell went up from the crowd. 1t
was sent head first, making dive side
way through the air, swinging and sway
ing like trapeze performer. Before the
pendulum motion had stopped, the negro
drew up his hands as If in the act of pray
er, and followed it by slowly drawing up
his legs. He then com mmenced kicking
wildly. His eyes protrutled and his
tongue fell out. Bloody froth oozed from
between the lips. The sight was sicken
ing and disgusting. Many turned away
in horror, unable TO endure the sight.
Others laughed The cxecutioners on
on the bridge passed around the bottle
and drank to his health while the body
was yet jerking. At four minutes past
four ho was swung At thirteen minutes
past four all motion ceased At half
past four he was called stone dead.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
A Malignant Crank .

SALTWATER, Minn., Oct. 25.-Last night,
in thestown of Grant, Washington county, a
farmer named Klingbile arose from his bed
and attacked his wife with long knife. His
son interfered and Klingbile killed him.
Another son came to the city and got Chief
of Police Shortall and Sheriff Holcomb, who
found the father still armed in the hay
NOV under the caves of the barn.
They dubbed him with a pole and
attempted to drag him out when.
suddenly he rushed upon them, and
Shortali shot him through the body, which
d1d not stop him, land then Holcomb knocked
him down with his billy. A terrific struggle
then ensued, and Holcomb was badly cut in
the hand by Klingbile, who missed the second
blow aud drove the knife into the barn floor,
where it broke short. The officers at last
overeame him and brought him to the city
He will die. Klingbile has served out SEN
tences for two murders bef ore. Mrs. Kling-
bile Would not live with her husband, ,and had
goneko neighbor's named Waggoner for
the naht, taking the children with her.
Klinabile followed in the night, when all we're
in bed, and effected an entrance by means of
an open window, when he made the ferocieus
attack as stated. Mrs. Klingbiles wounds
are not considered dangerous, though they
are severe. -.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Milwaukee 'sSh ook Up"

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 26.-This city
is being shaken from end to end searching
for missing daughter OF g. H. Hen
nicke, wealthy merchant OF this city
Tie child, aged II years, disappeared
from school yesterday just before class
hours, and the case has developed into a
most mysterious case of disappearance or
of abduction. A reward of 5000 has been
offered The entire police force, post
office deputy and a large number of citi-
zens are searching with not the slightest
clue as yet. The girl was remarkably
bright,
est clue has been obtained Of Maggie
Hennicke, who disappeared on Tuesday
afternoon. Great excitement prevails III
all circles, as the rumor gains common
belief that sbe has been abducted for foul
purposes Her father offers $500! rcwa rd.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
s BISMARCK D I, FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 1882

for supplying all who handle goods in his
line, saving to them express or excessive
local freight charges. His new building,
now we'll under way, will be complete in
every respect, and comprises refrigerator
cellars, new bottling machinery, etc. There
is no more perfect establishment than his
west of Milwaukee and none are in better
shape to take care of the increasing demands
of trade. He intends to supply his custom
ers with the same quality of beer in winter
and at as low prices as they have had during
the summer. His stock embraces Best's
Milwaukee beer in barrels, kegs, quarts or
Rlnts, ales, porters and liquors OF all kinds.
he begs to assure all dealing in his line of
goods that he can take care of their trade to
their entire satisfaction.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
why he Left Town.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26.-Jno. Heyer for.
merly member of the firm of Coipeles,
Heyer & Co., trunk manufacturers, has
disappeared with $25,OO0, leaving his
family in destitute circumstances: There
are rumors that he was criminally init
mate with young woman of the city
and finding himselfin trouble he skipped. q.
Heyer is 65 years old and the wife he left
behind him is 63 years. ~. -.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
A Fireman's Death.

New YORK, Oct. 26,-Thomas Hang.
ley, aged twenty-six, resident of Middle
town, N. Y, an employe of the Pennsyl'
vania railroad, met with strange death
this morning. He was fireman on en-
gine s59, attached to Il freight train
While putting on air brake coming down
the grade the drum head blew out, throw.
ing him from the enigma. The train be-
came unmanageable and the cars GrasAed
into each other. A stove in the caboose
set fire to five of the cars. Hangley. was
found dead on the track, his neck having
been broken by the fall. The Jersey city
fire department. extinguished the flames
in the burning cars.