davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Other Casualties.
STEAMER ASHORE,


RoNDEAU, Ont, Sept. pa side-wheel
steamer, name unknown, went ashore
Wednesday night four miles off Rondeau
light, Lake Erie, and became total wreck.
The disaster occurred in an inaccessible
place. 1t is impossible to learn particu-
lars.
Picton, of the Quirite Bay Navigation
Company's line, going up light from Qui-
rito, went ashore at Rondeau point Wednes-
day, and is total wreck. She had been
running between Port DaIhousie and To-
ronto, but going up runs to Owen Sound.
A FATAL FALL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. pa painter
named John Walker fell from the fourth
story of a building to-day and was fatally
injured and died soon after.
FIRES.
MANSFIELD, o., Sept. 22.-Fire last night
destroyed seventeen buildings in the vii
lage of Belleville, Richland county. Loss
estimated at $4,000.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 22.-The Nail
City Glass works at Bridgeport. o., oppo-
site this city, caught fire at 8 o'clock this
evening by spontaneous combustion from
lime stored in shed adjoining, and was
burned to the ground. Loss $4,000; in
sured for $4,000.
CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 22.-The large jean
mill of j. L. Edward & Son burned. Loss.
S80,000; inturance, 100000.
DROWNED.
EXETER. n. H, Sept. &c. E. Puring-
ton, L. B. Purington, Charles Wright and
George Webster are thought to have
drowned while boating.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

done for long time, but depot with
capacity of several hundred tons Of beef
may enable the association to control the
market for coarse beef. If the scheme
is successful it may end in doing away with
most of the slaughtering in this city.
HUTCHINsoN's TRICK.
The local packers, among them .Old
HUTCH" have been lately bulling the near
options i'll all lines of provisions, in order
to advance the more distant futures to
sell. Yesterday, on the call, Hutchinson
bought several hundred dollars worth of
pork, through JohnsBeasely. Beasley bid
for the stuff in 1000 barrel lots, and no.
body could understand why Stewart & Co.
was bidding for pork SO furiously. Some
shrewd broker guessed the reason. He
saw that every time ''Old Hutch" turned
around with bit of paper in his mouth,
and looked at Beasely, the latter bid for a
1000 barrel lot.
This discovery was soon whispered about,
half the members in the hall had their eyes
on Hutchinson and Beasely. A great
shout followed each bid. 1t was
some minutes before s'Old
HATCH saw his secret telegraphic signals
were being watched and understood.
The president of the board of trade an
nounced on change to-day that members
must not trade outside of the regular hours
allowed for trading by the rules of the
board, and stated that any violation of the
rule would be punished as the rules direct
The trading hours are from $50 o'clock a.
m. to 2:30 p. m., excepting Saturday, when
trading ceases at 10 o'clock This is aimed
at curb trading.
Mr.. A. J. Marble has returned from Da-
kota. He reports seeing fields of waving
wheat miles in area, and says they esti-
mate out there that the yield will run fully
twenty-five bushels to the acre. Applica-
ton for membership on the call board was
made by August G. Knapp. Charles Butts
asked leave to transfer his membership.
o. ". Barret made application for leave to
transfer his board Of trade membership
Application for membership to the board
of trade was made by Jno. A. M. Gibbon.
P. D. Armour and n. K. Fairbank have
returned from Mexico
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Itching Pnes-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture like perspiration,
intense itching increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the priysSe parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. 'Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is pleasant, cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt, rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers'
itch, blotches; all scaly, erusty, cutaneous
eruptiens. Price 80 cents, three boxes for
S1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Preparedonly by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
TOOK A TUMBLE.
QUITE 4 PANIC IN THE CORN MIR
KET 1T CHICAGO

A Fall of Nearly Four Cents in Price-Some
of the Causes that Contributed to the
Break-The Bulls Thought They Had
Enough, and So They Allowed the Shorts
to Get off Easy-"Old Hutch" and His
Meat Purchases--The Price of Member
ship on the Board to be Doubled.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The Vice Regal Party.

VICTORIA. Sept. 22.-The vice regal
party visited the Esquimault TO day and
examined the dry dock and harbor. The
marquis will open the agricultural show
Wednesday and on the following day will
proceed to the interior. returning on the
coast of the island.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The Mississippi River and its Difficulties
To tho E0itOr Of tho G1oha.

The Mississippi River and its Difficulties
To the Editor of the Globe:
The government is annually appro-
priating hundreds of thousands of
dollars to give Minnesota five feet Of
water from st. Paul to the gulf. Every
government engineer from Col. Farquhar,
five years ago to Major Allen and Major
Mackenzie to-day, have complained that
their works were undone and interfer-
red with by the saw dust thrown in the
river. Wisconsin has law to prevent this
and they do prevent it. Saltwater burns
its saw dust, and the old Dr. Butler mill in
Minneapolis burns it. The other Minnea-
polls mills throw it into the river The
st. Paul chamber of commerce and bust
ness union have been trying five years
to stop this evil by legislation. In 1870
the mill owners succeeded in preventing
state legislation. Attorney General Devens,
when applied to by Gen. Sibley, presiden
of the chamber of commerce, replied that
an act of icongress was necessary before
he could institute any legal proceedings
to abate this nuisance. The chamber of
commerce then had bill drafted and
Gen. Sanborn handed it to Senator
Mcmillan. The fight begun in our legisla-
lature against this legislation was renewed
in congress by the Minneapolis mill own
ers, who were aided by the powerful lob
by, heeled with S25,OOO, to work against
the $250,000 fines and penalties imposed
on the pine land trespassers. They sue
ceeded in holding the bill in check and
strangling it in the hands of the commit
tee. All efforts of our chamber to elicit
any satisfactory explanations from Messrs
Washburn, Window or Mcmillan, who
were charged with the slaughter of the bill,
proved unavailing,and up to this date both
Window and Washburn have failed to an
swer two or three repeated and respectful
requests of the chamber of commerce to
say what position they occupied on the
bill.
AS the matter now stands the mill own
ers are triumphant. The Mississippi river
continues to suffer. Our representatives
are mum and dumb on the subject. and re-
fuse to say they are in favor of the saw
dust bill. The next question is. what are
we going to do about it? Shall the state
and the two cities surrender the Mississip-
pi river to the mill owners and to our rep
resentatives who have carried out the poll
cy of the mill owners.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Nelson Out OF the Race.
Fargo Argus.

Even the Minneapolis Tribune has drop
ped Knute Nelson and expending all its
force in booming the Democratic nomi-
nee. Mr.. Barnum. whom it declares will
have the united Democratic support. It
is evident that Knute. Nelson's days are
numbered. and the fight now is entirely
between Mr.. Kindred, the regular Repub-
hcan nominee of the Fifth district, and
Mr.. Barnum, the Tribune's Democratic
war horse.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The st. Paul Pool.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe ]


CHICAGO, Sept 22-At 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon the various managers signed the
agreement to maintain passenger and
freight rates. About twenty railroad men
We're present, among them being Messrs.
s. s. Merrill, general manager of the Mil
waukee d St. Paul; J. T. Potter. general
manager of the Burlington; Marvin Hugh
EFT, general manager OF the Northwestern.
and Il. Il. Cable, general manager of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad.
After friendly conference the various
managers came to an understanding on
the apportionment of freight and passen-
ger business, and sighed the various traf-
fic agreements-the Northwestern traffic
agreement, the Central Iowa association
agreement, and the Iowa trunk line agree
ment. Rates were also agreed upon for
Davenport, Moline and Rock Island from
Chicago.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Rirpn Eefre

The river has fallen tosthree feet four
inches.
The Mary Morton is the St. Louis boat
for Monday.
The Josephine arrived at II and left at
in the afternoon.
The G. B. Knapp came in from Taylors
Falls with lumber and left about O'Clock
for the return trip.
The White Eagle of the Davidson cleo
trio light line will be the boat for st. Louis
at 10 o'clock this morning. The White
Eagle has been newly reftted and re-
furnished entirely and is just in shape for
a pleasant trip.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
The National Guards.

Ine IOIIoWlng order IN regard to the pa
rade Of the battalion of state militia and
the laying of the corner stone of the st.
Paul armory on the 28th inst, has been
issued:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION
N. G. S. NJ, Sept. 20, 1882.
General orders No. 10.
1. Mr., G. w. johnson, of Mime apoiis,
having been elected major of this battal-
lion, and commissioned by the governor,
with rank from September 5, will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
2. The battalion will parade on Thurs
day, the 2Sth inst, to receive stand of
colors from Hon. w. d. Washburn, and to
lay the corner stone of the new armory in
st. Paul Major johnson and A and B
companies will report at the depot of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
Minneapolis, at 2:5O p. M; G, D and E
companies will assemble at their armories
at l o'clock p. m. First sergeant's call at
1:15, adjutant's call at 1:3O.
3. Sergeant G. E. Austin, of B COM
pany, and Corporal M. E. Bannon, of G
company, have been appointed color SER
geants.
By order of 1t. Col W. B. Bend.
w. j. SoNNEN,
- 4
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
That Cnugh

Comes from your not being warmly dressed this
weather Call at Pannell's, 167 East Seventh
street. and get suit from his splendid stock of
Fall and Winter Underwear.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

By going to Pannell's, 167 East Seventh street.
and fitting yourself out with some of his splendid
Winter Underwear for gentlemen. No finer
stock to select from in the city, and prices that
Will astonish you
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
TURTLE NOUNT4IN.
The Proposition to Throw That Territory
Open to Settlement.

The Proposition to Throw That Territory
Open to Settlement.
There has been deep and general in
terest manifestng itself, especially in the
Northwest, in reference to the opening of
the territory known as the turtle Noun
tain Indian reservation situated in
northern Dakota, embracing no less than
seven large counties, and aggregating up
ward of 100000 acres rich agricultural
lands, well watered and heavily timbered
particularly in the Turtle mountains, on
the Mouse river and its tributaries and
around Devils lake.
Anticipating the immediate opening of
this vast and fertile region to actual set
tiers under the homestead and pre-emption
provisions, several thousand settlers have
gone in as squatters, principally on the
north side of DEVILS lake, and from there
toward the Turtle mountains, and thou
sands of others are only waiting the action
of the secretary of the
interior on this subject, and still other
thousands are deferred from permanent
Indians who are supposed to be somewhere
in the Turtle mountain either on the Brit
ish or the, American line. That the time
has come when this vast territory should
be opened to settlement there is
no doubt. Nearly all available
government lands in the Red river val
ley, both on the Minnesota and the Dakota
side, are absorbed, and the settlements in
northern Dakota are now pushing west
ward, following the numerous streams
tributary to the Red river, to the very line
Of and into this reservation. This emf
the DEVILS, Lake, Turtle Mountain & Mouse
river BRANCH of the Manitoba road to
Devils lake from Larimore.
Secretary Teiler's letter of August 4th
last, TO the Indian missionary, J. F. Malo,
who visited Washington on account Of the
ows the very sensible position of the sec
retary on the subject. He says, among
other things:
'All indians belonging to the United
States can, if they desire to do so, select
160 acres of land and make it their home,
and secure a title thereto. Ii these Indians
will make such settlement, they will not be
disturbed. and | have no doubt congress
viii make suitable provision for furnishing
them agricultural tools, etc. These Indians
cannot be allowed to keep the white peo-
pie out of the country, and if their half
breed relations desire to select lands for
their homes, they should do so at once.
They will not improve their condition by
contesting now for the exclusive possession
of the land not believed to belong to
them"
From this it is Enthusiastically evident and
plain that the secretary is determined
to protect the white settlers in their rights,
and to prevent any interference from the
handful of Indians in the Turtle noun
tains, who, through the instigation of their
half-breed relatives and friends, would put
up pretentious claim to the 100000
acres, and this district may be considered
to all intents and purposes now open to
actual settlement, even though no official
proclamation has been promulgated.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
WHY Shiyer Around

This weather, when you can keep comfortable
in suit of that splendid Winter Underwear,
sold by J. f. PANNELL, 167 East 7th St.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

After you have rubbed with most every
thing and dosed with the balance for
rheumatism, st. Jacobs Oil trial
and surprise yourself.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
A TUNNEL TOMB.

A TUNNEL TOMB.
Frightfal Railway Accident i'm the View
York sseity Railway Tunnel.
COLLISION OF TWO PASSENGER TRAINS.
Two Cars TeIeseoped and the Occupants
Killed or Wounded.
A FULL LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.
Statements Of the Survivors, Scene Of
Siekening Terror.
A CASE OF CRIMINAL CARELESSyESS.
Tive Steamers FOundered OH Lake Erie
Other Casualties.
BOILER E2f1es'0' At WHITE BEAR
One Man Seriously Injured-The Cause
a Mystery.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Frightfal Railway Accident i'm the View
York sseity Railway Tunnel.
OLLIsE0y OF TWO PASSENGER TRAINS.

FULL LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Save q Doctors Bill
N. G. S. NJ, Sept. 20, 1882. )
General orders No. 10

First Lieutenant and Adjutan
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

pointsin this vicinity, and from the
top of which o most beautiful and
lovely landscape presents itself to
view. On this hill and through the
woods surrounding it (her home was
on the top of the hilD she had
roamed during the years of her early
life, aud little dreamed, perhaps, that
the picture she painted of it q few
months ago was to be the scene OF
her death. But, alas, time in it's
flight had caused many changes to
come over the rosy dreams OF child-
hood. First, the loss of her beloved
mother caused the happy heart to
bow down in it's sorrow as if it were
almost too much for der to endure.
Then the sad deaUh OF her father
almost bereft her of reason, and no
doubt caused her to COMMIT the rash
act that set the weary spirit free to
seek that rest which no earthly pow
er can give.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

The leading Scientists or to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by dsordered Kidneys
or Liver. If, therefore; the Kidneys and Liver
are kept In perfect order, perfect health Will be
the result. This truth has only been known a
short time, and for years proplc suffered great
ageny without being able TO 1Id relief. The
discovery Of warmers Safe KIDNEY and LIVER
Cure; marks o new Grain the treatment of these
troubles. Made from simple tropical leaf OF
rare value, 1t contains Just the elenlents neces-
sary to nourish and invgorate both OF these great
orgens. and safely restore ndEecp them IN or
der. 1t Is POSITIVE REMEDY for I'll the dis
eases that causes pain inthe lower part Of the
body-fori Torpid Liyor-Headache- Janndiee-
DlZziness-Gravel-Fcy Il Ague, Malar1al Fc.
yer, and all difficulties ofthe Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary organs. -
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during eregnancy. twill control Ienstrnati0n
and isirvainGoe for Leucorrhea. or Failing OF
the Womb. T.. ~ E.
As Blood Puriacr!.is unegualcd, for 1t cures
the organs that make the blood.
: ~ bis Remedy, which has done such wonders,
Is put up i'll the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF
AMI medicine upon the market. ana Is sold by
Druggists ana ali dealers at 81. rs per bottle.
For Diabetes, enquire for MANNERS SAFE
DIABETES OCRE.. .It,is POSITIVE Remedy
II. II. WARMER \ CO., Rochester, MY. .
Feb tf - -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
, Tribute of Respect.

At ameeting of the Methodist
Sunday School the following pream-
bic and resolutions were offered and
adopted. -. . - -.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God
in Ills wise providence to remove from our
midst DAN Ell DESAssurE NELSON who by
his punc,ualty and faitb;uIpess to duty
had endeared .himselfto our hearts, there
fore 49,. - ..F-E., ~
Iesoiped, that we, the members Of the
Camden Methodist Sunday School, and
Sunday School Missionary Society, have
lost ono Of our most puuctual and faithful
members. - e.. ... !,
Rcsoiued, that we tender to the. bcfenyed
family our hca-tfelt sympa,h hies, and com:
mend them 10 the grace and sympathy Of
our Father in Heaven who dries the mourn
ers tears aud comforts the afflicted heart
,,sResoived, that these resolutions be incor-
poraied in- the minute book Of the Sunday
School NlissonaIy Society, audahat copy
be presented to the ,bereaved family also,
TINT a copy of the same be furnished to the
papers ofthetown with. the request that
they be published .-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
For a 4. the l Be.ter protsction . I OF Iaie...

AT the meeting of Council on
Monday last, the question Of stop
ping the continual firing of pistols
Fndsguns on our streets atsnight
was discussed, and the ordinance re-
lating thereto. was SO amended as to
impose q fine of from 81 TO $50, or
from one day to thirty days in the
County. Jail, or both fine and tim-
prisonment ct The discretion OF the
! Council, upon any person found
guilty of violating this ordinance.
This action was thonght necessary
in order to protect the lives Of our
citizens ffena the bullets that are
sent flying around in every direction
BY reckless and drunken rowdies
wha do not seem to care for the old
ordipance that imp poses . fna et
only By tbS TING q few of them
'4ss . slseo pa $50 into town
80 3! { . .;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Turn Out.

Turn out.
Every member of the Democratic
clubs in this county should turn out
when their club meets to elect dele
gates to the county convention.
That convention should be a repre-
sentative body of the Democrats of
the county, so as leave no room for
grumbling after nominations are
made We want unity in the party,
and every man who has the interest
and welfare of his county at heart
will do his duty in trying to induce
stragglers to. come back and bring it
about. A good ticket will bring
them back, and this good ticket can
onlybe put in the field by represen.
tative body, therefore let us work to
that end,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

|lamonest them. The ladies sere very
KIND ID y, ,fsof much 30 thst#e may be
induced 10 change our old bachelor no
tiana, provided We could get q certain
ons amongst them to think our way.
lfauytbing 10 that way does happen to
US we will bs sure to let you know.
Providence is in Sumter county, and
.is quito a place of resort during the
Summer season for people, liting near
the river. They spend about three
months sthsre TO avoid the poisonous
malaria nf the swamp. The water is
yery fns and issaid to.havo some me-
diciuakpropsrties: Some Of the scene.
ry in this vicinity is grand and, pictur
esque. -
The farmers in This section are all
jubilant over the prospect of a fine yield
of corn and cotton. Politics rather
dull. GreeDbackism dead. &,
Yours truly, I
5<s.ez,5 DAMASCUS. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
In Demand.

In Demand.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of
money in this section: at the present
time, applications for Camden city
bonds continue to come in. 1.-The
people know that it is the best and
safest investment they can. make
better than government bonds, for
the city bonds pay 7 per cent inter-
est, while the government bonds pay
only 81 and 4 per cent. At the
present rate of application it is
probable that the whole authorized
issue will be taken up as soon as it
can be got ready. Our town is COM
paratively out of debt, and can at
any time pay all demands against
it, hence its good name.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
A Trip to OProYidcnce.
RAFTJNa3 GRREi Aug 26, '8s

RAFTING GBEHss Aug. 26. 'S2. 2.
DEAR j JouRNLAgI gI am not in the
habit of doing, ianatiing in the news,
paper linr. bnt hefang you say that
there was quite dAfth in the wav Of
news, I thought u,ay be you might find
room in your sauable paper for a
few lines about my Samp-mcetiug trip.
Having bad an ii pyitation to attend
a camp meeting whaeh commenced the
FIRST OF Slast week AT Providence, we
s, arted for that plaee on Saturday, 18th,
inst. We did;hetf reach there until 9
f clock P. NJ, ahd,it being SO late it
was impossible tefud our friends, 81
we almost came t9the conclusion that
we would have 20 camp out. We kept
ion trying however, 10 find shelter, and
finally, after travelling around until
midnight, we arrived at the horse of
lthe Hon. W A.ts who received ua
very cordially anil did everything to
make US comfoytss sls. We have since
liearusd that etEsA from. old 'Kershsg'
have bern eRtertai1ed BY this hospitable
Ee.utlsmen. Thsgtxt day being Sun.
lEdag We attshdedS S6fyipe service. at2ll
1o'clock Al. NJ. 3 r. NJ, and also 81
hight eWe hasfe Mr.: yrst RoWall
Eofsyour town Whu aary kindly assisted
lthe Rev. Mi. chandler. We were
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

The yellow, fever has broken out
in Brownsville, Texas, has about run
it's course, and is noB on the decline.
The yellow feysFs has broken out
in Pensacola, Fla.s and quarantine is
now established Against all vessels
from that port.
Gen: sGapers has reconsidereds his
acceptance for the nomination for
the position of State Superintendent
Of Education and now declines to
run. . - =
: To follow J. Hendrix McLane, the
chronic office seeker, is an effort to
place South Carolina under asworse
set of plunderers3 than Republican
rule ever did for.it. Money. lis all
they want no matter who has it to
pay. v .<s =, I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
our Town Charter.

The present charter under which
the town of Camden was created "a
corporate body was grained in 179l.
Since that time the powers. invested
in, the board of eouncilme have been
enlarged, but: no new charter: has
ever been called for. Up to- that
time the town was indebted to King
George TIE for its charter, wh'ch
was granted about 1855. Ehis orig,
mai charter was kept as relic In
the Council !. Chamber until some
time after the close of the late war
when some worthless thief stole it
from its resting place, and its where
,aboats since then is r7known. s@er
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
= : Have aood sidswalks..

According to an ordinance which
passed its first reading by Council
on last Monday, all owners OF lots
" fronting on Broad street between
o9 King and DeKslb streets are COM
ST. PEELED to anake good sidewalks in
- front of their respective lots by paw
:. ing it.with brick or stone. All who
80 fail to carry out the provisions of the
y ordinance viii incur q heavy fine.
y Weknow this is good news for Pc
destrians, and especially to persons
- with tendsr feet. Our sidewalks are
y disgrace to the town, and should
bavebee repaired long ago. !,