davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-30
The Anti.Polygamy Bill n Law.

President Arthur having attached his
signature to the nti-polygamy bill, which
had passed both houses Of Congress, it is
now a law. The bill provides, among
other things, that any man who marries
more than one wife in any Territory OF
the United States shall be punished by q
fine of not more than $500 and by i'm
prisonment of not less than five years :;
declares that any male person living in
that relation with more than Que woman
in Territory is guilty of misdemeenor,
and shall be punished either by fine or
imprisonment prohibits polygamisis
from voting or doing jury service, and
from filling any place Of public trust
All election and registration Offices in
Utah Territory are made vacant, and the
places are to be filled by proper persons
to be appointed by q board of five per-
sons, to be appointed by the President Of
the United States, not more than three
of whom shall be members of one poli,i-
cal party, and who shall receive a salary
Of $4,000 each per annum. The oppo-
nents of Mormonism are confident that
the vigorous enforcement of the Act will
set the seal of fate on this institution.
1t is claimed by the advocates of the
bill that Utah Territory will soon be
settled by Gentiles enough to constitute
majority of the population, and that
the political disabilities imposed upon
the professors of Mormonism will deter
Others from joining, and thus prevent its
spreading further.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-30

Within the past ten days, off and
on. we have convcrscd, says the Florence
Times, published in Darlington County,
with many citizens from different sec.
tions concerning the stock law; prnci-
pally, however, with anti.stock law men,
and honestly, it is quite wonderful to see
how rapidly opinion is reversing itself in
regard to this great change. Strong anti
stock law men all over the County
openly and sensibly acknowledge that
they begin 10 see the benefits of the new
law, and that they have already become
reconciled to it. This We say honestly
aud with the best intention. And, if we
do not mistake the signs of the times, by
the next election the anii.stock law can
didato will feel like the little boy did
when his mother put his fathers shirt on
him-"mighty lonesome"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-30

= The experiment of female suffrage
in Vermont has been failure. The last
Legislature enacted law comforting
upon women who paid individual taxes
the right Of voting for school superinten-
dents and other school officers, and max
ing them eligible for such Offices. The
first year (lSSl) few voted for school
officers, but this year only five voted for
school commissioners in Burlington, and
at but ore other place in the State did
any woman avail herself Of the privilege,
thus indicating that Vermont women are
not anxious for the elective franchise, or,
at least, for partial franchise. AS to
Office holding, only fifteen towns in all
chose women superntendents Of schools.
The Legislature also passed q law ena-
bling women to hold the office Of town
clerk, but only two towns in Franklin
county, and the city of Vergennes, the
oldest and smallest city in Vermont, have
chosen women to these Offices.
Col. William Tappan Thompson,
for thirty-two years managing editor of
the Savannah Morning Nc,cs, died at his
residence, in Savannah, Friday night,
24th inst, after an illness of several
months. He was the author of "Major
Jones Courtship" and other humorous
works. He was in his 10th year.
= The Baltimore imerican nicklc sub
scription for Sergeant Masons wife and
child amounted on Tuesday to $l57.62.
The amount received in Washington was
upwards Of one thousand dnllars.
= Nashville is to have an exhibition
of bicycle riding by a female rider soon.
- Senator Ben Hill, who has been in
Philadelphia for several days past under
going another surgical operation, is re.
ported by his physicians as being much
improved.
= Appleiack yields the government
revenue of about $4,000 year.
- The Newbcrry Herald states that
Judge Presley decided at that place re-
Gently that tho Probate Court has no
jurisdiction to marshal assets and sell
land to pay debts upon the complaint Of
4 creditor.
= The Atlanta Exposition committee
has SO 900 in hand, now that all accounts
are settled, aud the dividend to stockhol-
ders would be so small that it is pro-
posed to give the money to charitable in
stitutions.
- III few days blackberries will be
very plentiful around Jacksonville, Fla.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
so--h.ns Fr.ss


- [tf-a
- =. s--s.t - =. ~ -. .es
= a.. g----g -eo--e1 .. Al--a1z. = -
s-Ass4s- .Aa1le- = =. - :
80 sa--.az- sled a ~ a. 50
= e Is -r11s =, zt-e- e .41
- -2.ge aio-. z tte d--z. -
- .5rop1e.or .. re So = sasgsEs e.
-izver'. 20; zrA-nzrg frcsne- -.za
80 lad YESTERDAY r-scE--4ag. tzts yo1
Aalc-. inquired he s1e IL ~. 3
-@ze1 Iesok
NJ co1t ~-zni any rao-. as, W. = ;
NJ 70 20 z. SIX q s~sne-
.-.- t--s-4 " ~ 5-iaE 40
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
II. Asssa,-M.aee4 N.a .ns H. b,

s Der.
~ e-z = 49, We w. :
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?: -ae an os- n -. u :. .ase- -
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A. :. gnt. saws 2: : oscc. = e .est
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eve 80. 2 rs - TAl-.s = nv
sci yo- oc,r- aasc-;-ru l1ec rte a.
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15


There was anguish n the faces of -hcse
~ho ben; cSez The hr,le white bed son they
kne~ that baby NAY vas drifting a~2y
from hem. gong oGI alone into he dark
NoyA-e where s. many have hccr wreSseo
e-o-z ioaIns hands and a .heD -f,e1 II
ain . kec2 her, y even g smooth VIII
he, KIND soIi1l.ade he. as; A-ef scr
-ox-S. thex, go experienced n the a-e-
ho-. Il pairing he pangs 0. deAth- The1
o-h hoac1 Ia. SAe DID n: >@-Tes ao@
The r..s> = golae7 hair lAy damp and
azS---c1 81 he Waite forehead re
=oseS see ra1e5 - hlhes on be- 1Aerks .
he loselN t5olss e1'c> sza ,he-- 10. au'
q -c Sc.c--cG an tSeG ;he breath -
ne p4se -lge came AaG wra;. fg-.e-cd z-11
seemed 18th = cave = ss-ec' prt>e-- a.
ne asf...1.7as- serer<.h .; dea,A AL
ne weakness. re Ae1aless7eSs II lcte .
They a T. ievc6 hef be;fe- .h4r afte cozl1
ar.ay = zver- ne dcst-cyc- .heN -o1le
aa.s wash AnG AZ; u1;li he erc should
come He ne--a -ngsag laugh would
aese, aE2s- slzadcr tho; hears Re-
.l;.le tee. ~ellc make ~ T1asc G&>ac a.
.hc1 AT pA,;c-Tns = nee. tAeTz. h~oS
Max VAS dyins. and a. re hoase ~as
d2skeaed AID hasAe6
Tnez :: y - AZ ire shadows ne e Ger
SC: waves zt,sa: g Ia; Sc SIRED eve,
= fair,h and or hears gave g-e&;
Bound a we though; She : scsse-
She vi ..se' 6. She knew - ae,
eses -ncyee t-orr face - the csher with
= DIN. uncertain ga-e ~ how good
God ~As Il g5se her hack HI. we scald
IRA - and hicSS Esr. a. 80 4i4eS She
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15


-, - -~.1s a e1e o, Inc
- : > Lax l.ss-le O s@-oeH,
-. ~ oas-~oee s@1Ah
= y oe&FeeS me Scenery
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Fess
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
RUN THROUGH SARDINIA

oa e-N feV people tEzns 8: AZ,
through >z-1z-..z. 4zc yc: 3; : ca
= s@e5-s :: : -: = ne .ezs: Se
the pa q .ae S7<1e-s. >; ~
..az-1s. fz-A-ze->- 1-c>>-zl az 5.ae-czz::
: >sz-cc.----...;z--.s .-;ss:.
tse- = Rome .oas .ac- :, ne
z=ss Il. Creeks - 1l6 .:4-.4-s< eee- -
..#s-stf should ke = see a.zee
= --o11 - - me = s.e-.-sc- ?:
i-z4z7.-x AT -a7sec ae-.lx .zok =?
re- =. caT- pay 49,. - f.4c-aS- oat
2: ..c-- BEN .ao1s-4+'e .z.n.e.
W -o-l6 AID - ske:ches :. n -o.e$
:. ~ o@nel. ve4 : - even wQ-se -
9e- ~ We es-.s s,e-.e: axe -
-. vasch . Ne s.4-sea no S.,z.2
ma :, 1.s; 80 - e u e:
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

fos- meal Is -ezey 80 ~ psisse
.2-1zcy - he c-x-1--e- Ac&l -
pied the grse-hv--- Wy. oA-1zse o.
de--1 = chop <o-sc .: yo=- -----z1
nos Seec fo- ne-Fz1 Pr ~ <6asszne<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

Roses bon - sE@e o-iy D. a
4z-ge lz3o-Ey q lie ADe-A- nose
bloom. a. he YEA -oEnd-ipsassz-fk
Zyz- sLv
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
THE AREaNSaw TRAVELLER

Can;A-as re acs; - ( a. Azrs.sso-s skesSheS
tAe SAo2<e<t ge-rs - - ga 4se seicceex
Ass~F8tSrx- xz& sAr -sss sez-4zss &C.
;s-zz-s - - lea4ssg Sacxs1ces .
The aAs 81 Az p2csF r1S
DIED n sAf 1850
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
tFkrFE Fck TAt HOUSEHOLD
AF>Ftx Fok ~ rtoFlt

- --zater ssus4la, sa-4ess < - .st--est
- rsx-xs- s. Ear te#sv eas
e. - -ssaieHss - Nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

AsHlNGToN. November G.-The cxaui.
nation Of Chief-Engineer Melville VS. hc-
gun THIS morning hy the Jeanette Board
OF inquiry. He was asked to give n narra-
i've account OF the voyage Of the .Teanuefte
ana any important incidents connected
WIN The management up 20 the time II her
loss. and began hi, story with the denar-ura
81 ihr ship from San Francisco. july :.
ls'9- His narrative 81 the VOYAGE no r.
August 3lst was in the main 4 reDetition
81 Lieutenant Danenhowcr's story. He
described the daily occupation and amuse-
menis Of the offcer> and men. and added
" All things were cheerful and happy on
board The ship IL gave un account Of
The Intellectual attempt Of the sled-e rartv
loI hlch be was member 10 reach Herald
Island. IN open lead Of water from 700 10
900 feet wide all around the island bar
ring their further progress. after having
travelled about twenty-five miles over the
ice. His account 81 tho nippinc Of the
ship by thu Ice November l4th was sub
siantially q repetition Of that given bv
Lieutenant Daneuhowcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

WARRINGTON. November -.
liulissloner-of-Iuterna -Reyenno pns
e,s mas received a letter from r,- -sou'
Isuncc4or Williams, OF Ridgewav =,
sN,ng details 81 an assault made No., -
~ W. ). johnson, William ,Jones "a 1, =,
-, ooten, who fired three shot :, -, -
~u''e ne was on the tram between c,',, ".,''
~. Ia ana biythewood, and swore they VIA
Nh MN because he prosecuted H. e.u,
named for violating the law '"' i'rs'-
"ehtra sherman has submitted ., a.
Scolc1af y OF War his report for the nast &C.,,
Aeai ended June 30, 1889. Ue saw a.. =
=; .a'su ., 2o,oOO enlisted men for tho orr,,''
az. ~ oy law, but the fear Of exceedin. :.
siis nih't or the difficulty Of enlistin,, 49,,
III these prosperous times. has -. ' ~ q :"
army below what the honor or neo~.s y. cue
the country demands. i'! OF
mere have been fewer Indian d;s+,~t
ances IN the great West than in am, 80,
twenty years, partly owing 10 nreca;,, - -
' .-'Aeh .! me proper officers. but in ja,,,o
measure due to the unexanppled dexela,N
i"el1' u railroads in that region.
7nel ul'ii| condemns a GOOD many reJios
~ 80. ~ zone ages which still obtain in army
' l''.'. Among other things he sav.
-. '-uiaitlals, following precedent. never
~ iaIef Than 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon
ne precedent was established ono nm.
dred years ago ia England.
nc calls attention to the great number
% "'st ruons-3,12l. Causes oi desert;on
- exhibited 10y the record Of trials arr
various, but the chief one is that most %,
me recruits enlist in New York or Other
isige cities, are transported At The cost 81
the Inited states to the West. where bv
eeSer'lon' at little risk Of capture and pun.
, !, they obtain the highes, wages
hrineuy Viii. In his belief, De found I'm the
more liberal Treatment OF good soldier.
ana peneral Sherman recommends that the
pay &c restored 10 the standard Of 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

In the Eighth Georgia district. The cleo
ton was very quiet IN this vicinity.
TEXAS.
GALVESTON. November THE day has
been fine. The State ticket Is solid for the
Democrats. There was much scratching
for congressional candidates and county
officers. The contest was quiet.
BROWNSVILLE November THE cleo
ton in this city was very orderly. Ochil-
tree, for Congress, polls a heavy vote.
There was a disturbance af the fourth yo-
ting-precinct between the supervisors Of
election and deputy sheriffs. There were
no serious consequences Finley will carry
the county by about 300 majority over Ochil-
tree. Last year the Democratic majority in
the district was LOO.
NEW ORLEANS. November THE Times
Democrats Dallas Texas special says the
Democrats have swept Northern Texas ike
a wbirlwind. Lanbam, WelIborn, Throck-
morton, Smith, Mills, and Reagan are
elected % Congress by increased MAJOR.
ties. Ireland for Governor andth entire
Democratic State ticket are elected by On
enormous majority. The Legislature il
Overwhelmingly Democratic.
Pennsylvania Democratic.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 7.-Indi-
cations are that Pattison Democrat) win
he elected by not less than 1900, and the
majority is likely to 20 much higher.
The Democrats will gain four or FIVE
congressman.
The General Result.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, u. G., November Re
turns received here thus far give New
York to Cleveland by 100000 majority, the
Democrats gaining one congressman. In
Pennsylvania Patteson is elected w 10000
plurality. In Indiana the Democrats viii
gain FIVE congressman. Massachusetts, elects
Butler by 1900 plurality. speer and Eel
ton are defeated in Georgia. In Connecti-
cut the indications are that the Democrats
elect the Governor and probably gain two
II is regarded a. positive
.lat the next House Of Representatives
VIII be Democratic by at least twenty. and
perhaps thrty-five.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CITY WATEE-N ohEs.f
RICHMOND. VA. November D. lrSx.
DROPOS AIS WILL BE RECEIVED
At THIs OFFICE UNTIL
FRIDAY TBE 10TH INSTANT
FOR
ntCGrNc AND FILLING WAIEk-fiPb
TRENCHES OS BEACH AND
sHAFER STREETS
Raid trenches 10 b. cot straight and 81 naii0fn
dep,h and width and the earth placed On one SIDE
- III trench and not IL The Wy q layins Tie
piues And when the pipes laid H. EARN s''a'i
he carefully rammed around tie pips - NE Top 81
the sane, then well puddlcd - one foot OF uie
.urfsec Of ihe ground. The residue 10 D. dry esrih
vel ramn.ed 70 form solid surface FOR The etresl
An r,oes cut or broken by the contractors WE oe
repaired at their expcnse-
Any information viii BE- given 81 Ihis ONCE
D,aders viii state the price per euoie FaTo ios
digging and flhnR complete.
The Committee on Water reserve The risit y"
-. ~. J.. LAtil-
10 al sGyss4ssenassI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

PAPI,. November m. Iirard. " Ms l.
ter Of finance. in bis addre>, o. the BHH- q
Committee yesterday expressed The oplh-
ion aat u would be We'll 10 Use sIeal.i
eirrumspection in the prosecution OF Tue 20.
projected public works. he SAID ne IL
tended 10 submit the question to Tue l4iL-
tef " Deputies. In
Gabrielle Fenayrou, who, with her nus
band Marion Fe1ayrou, wa sentenced - =,
penal .ervitude for lie for The murder q
,he apotbecarv Aubert. has obtained ieaSe
~ share Der husbands captivity on Inc
island Of New Caledonia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08
The Detained Cubans.

LoypoV. November "A dispatch ron
W-drid avs the Cubans who attempted 10
outer Gibraltar were among those VINO Sui-
rendered during or after the struggle IN Il.
Cnia. They expected when the! 'lirIen.
dered that they would be allowed TO depart
Tor Central America, but they were ran an
ported 10 spain and never tired. ] ne
West Indian deputies in the Corte- have
repre,cnted 10 the Colonial once ina. Inc .i,.
Constitufion !. violated by the arDi'rarH
,..,.,,-fl,,, ~ fhe-e men without trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
what the severeigns Of Thfrfy-shree
States Did Yesterday.

"e""cratc Governors Elected in New York.
'onneetieut- Massachusetts, and Other
Northern states-The Great Republican
"'erihrow In New York state-A Demo-
cratic Majority Assured In the Next House
OF kepresentatives-A Rafting Fire Along
the Lines from she Pcnobscot to the Rio
6rande and from the Shores Of IN. Chesa-
Peaks to the Pacific Slope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

HAlH Ak, y. =. November "a fire
broke out Il midnight in the eastern end
al The frovlnciai Poor Asylum an immense
,iX-siorV hrick. II : thought that most ~
those confined in tie hospital have been
saved. hui Il Is feared number % livos
were lost.
LATER.
The Ere which consumed the Door asv-
Jam broke out about l. O'clock last night.
whi.c all the inmates were Steering. In
thC west wing Tx old women and children
wtg, aroused, and i was found necessary
90 break open @ door with an axe 20 lihe-a,a
tlem. Then Il became known that those
lu the UppeT wards 81 that wing were al
most helpless. The trcmcn and others
Who were amonc early arrival, ho.fen.d
upstairs, and willing hands were soon get
ting tht blind. halt. and lame down the
lou-. winding stairs. These We're all
saved. bat The work was slow
and while the men wcrr thu, engaged
h. ~, reached ihe air->h2ft which 14nti.
...e- Tire main building. and In q moment
reached che top story. That floor WAS used
"a, 81 hospital, and ia il were about scvontv
r--.eni-. tte mo>t 4 them perfectly help
'.>,. The laddcrS were TOO short. and after
. fireman bad been Knocked down bv fall
iu BRICK. aud il was seen that the ladders
even would he swept away In a few mIn-
u-e>. ,hcir attempts were stopped. The fire
f-r>- through the roof. and the scene was
rra never 60 be forgotten. Far above the
-o-- o, the flames and tie crack 81 burst
ir- slate were heard the cries @; the
u.~s'elri patients ia the hospital 81 no Were
resting 20 death Most Of them were
as.r.e>, and could not leave their beds and
perhaps these were Sti1ed hy the smoke
before The flames reached them. but others
VIZ. seen O. dash themselves against the
windows and cling T. the Sa>he, fill tleir
strength Wa, exhausted o. their hands
'.--ri OF. and they fcn back into the
flames. 4 woman was seen o dra- heT-
,ei o. The corner window and force Der
body half OFT till she could .reat. the
COO s.- without. Sic remained in that
POSITION I'LL her head WIS burned "a.
.ls srown thar tber- were about seventy
r--.-r-. ,n tle hospital. and 10 lar ~ could
ra --.er-a.nsi only haf dozen were AZ
-..l og' before The fame, cLt ot a.l fur
t.er lrur -cA 90 the place. s medical
r- SD. IL position O. know O~ti-
mates -1e De-. ~ liza o. le uni ..~, Than
i.tr. sul -lese we've ali patients 10 -aa hos
r.-. Poor OLD people and children.
-- .ur NJ Cd, other part- o. The budding.
u-. laii I'd together In q harn some III
81. distance AWAY. and were the- packed
around with straw add blankets O. keep
te- Portable urcl morning.
HL-rLX. Novemh.r SO far - asrer-
tanned -r-y-one person. were burned 20
death b .4>r nights 1re-e.-Lt Mtu and
-U.I-y--lr.e women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-08

PANAxA. November 1t j. announce a.'Lil',','
from Valparaiso that the Chilian 69 .e. D,
1ueut Ina, ordered the same contribution ~
MI places between "a Of south latitude ano s'
the towns Of africa and Iacna as mas Oeen
levied In Chill. 81, hore
The shock Of an earthquake was leu mere
AZ 3 O'Clock this morning.