davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

The girls at Cape May are accused
of taking so much care of their COM
plexions as to carry sun-shades in tho
hotel rotundas. AS nearly all Of them
are Philadelphians, this is probably
true, for the lovely compilations of the
Quaker girls are always carefully pre-
served. New York may assert that
she is fashionable, and Boston may
insist that she is intellectual, but the
Philadelphia girl has skin like
rose-petal, and always means to keep
it.
Isaac D. Lawson, says The Syracuse
Courier, who died i'll the county in
sane asylum, came to Syracuse about
fifty years ago as tinsmith, and after
ward followed the trade of tinker, ac-
cumulating $4,000, which is now on
deposit with the Syracuse Trust and
Deposit company. Lawson and his
wife lived in hovel, without furnit-
ure. and subsisted entirely on bread
and water, occasionally indulging i'll a
little sugar, which was their only
luxury. Some time ago they were
iudiciously adjudged insane, and COM
mitted to the asylum. Lawson left
will bequeathing the money to his
wife, and she has will leaving it all
to him. She is now mentally inca
pacitated, being unable to write her
own name.
A new style of barrel is the latest
inyention-one intended for shipment
of products, and which shall be capa-
bic of transformation after the pro-
ducts are delivered, so as to occupy a
comparatively small space, and be re-
turned to the sender at the rates of
solid freight and at a comparatively
trifing cost. The arrangement is q
series of slaves. connected by hoops
having especially adapted fastenings,
which enable the slaves to be disposed
flat for return transportation, OF roll
ed ND and fastened to form barrel.
The sides of the barrel are straight,
and the heads are held in place by
Tugs, alternating when the barrel is
set up on opposite sides of the head.
The heads are thus of less diameter
than the inside of the barrel, so that
the latter, when returned, may be
packed full of heads, and the rest of
the barrel sides packed closely to-
gether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
The "OrGa'i" Heaces a Parting Kick
I'M n,


Mr.. Window, who at last became con-
vinced about o'clock yesterday that he
could Rot be elected, took his departure by
the evening train for Washington. 1t is
not at all to Mr.. WINDOWS credit that he
neglected to pay Mr.. Sabin the courtesy
before leaving the Metropolitan hotel to
call upon MIN and congratulate him upon
his election. Mr.. Sabin had been one of his
chief and most influential supporters. He
had doubtless done all he could to pro-
mote Mr.. WINDOWS election until it be-
came evident that his case was hopeless.
Whatever others might have suspected, Mr..
Window was bound to accept Mr.. Sabin's
protestations of his loyalty in good faith.
Whatever personal disappointment he
might have felt at the result, he would
have come out with more honor had he &C
cepted it with better temper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
The Iron Market,

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2.-The rumor that
the Cleveland Rolling Mill company has
failed is without foundation. Its secretary
said to-day, replying to question how the
failure of the Chicago Iron and Steel COM
pany would affect the Cleveland company:
SIT will not affect us at all further than it
would have a tendency to improve the
iron and steel trade everywhere as it re-
moved so much com petition"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
The Petersburg Pickle.

PETERSBURG, WA eb.2.-T.J. Jarrat, the
readjuster who was elected mayor of this
city by the city council yesterday, accom-
panied by the commonwealth attorney.
made formal demand on Col. T. Il. Arch
er, Democratic mayor, to-day for the of
fee. which Archer refused to surrender.
By mutual agreement neither will hold
court until the supreme court of appeals
of Virginia passes on the case. The duties
of mayor will meantime be discharged by
one of the magistrates of the city.
Charles Childs & Co., boot and shoe
manufacturers, have failed; liabilities.
$4,000. An offer of twenty cents on the
dollar was refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Wants Damages for False Imprisonment

Wants Damages for False Imprisonment.
EAsToN, Pa, Feb. Forty seven Hunga-
rians, arrested for completely in the rail
road war at Bangor, have brought suit
against the superintendent of the Skuylkill,
& Lehigh railroad who made the complaint,
the Justice who issued the warrants and
the constable who served them. The
charge is false imprisonment. Complain
ants claims $4,000 damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Horse owners
races.-Fiv e-eighths of mile: Lizzie
McWhirter, first; Billy g., second; Juliet,
third; time 1863. Three-quarters of a
mile-Turin, first; Jane Foster, second;
Florence D., third; time rs. Mile-Ath
leone. first; Uberto, second; King Dutch
man, third; time 1: AS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
HON9P.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Pin the house Mr..
McCook, of New York, presented the me-
mortal of the chamber of commerce of
New York, urging congress to pass the bill
limiting the coinage of silver dollars to the
requirements of the people.
Petitions were presented protesting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
SERIOUS CHARGES 4G4INST 4 PENN
SYLT4NI-4 INSANE ASYLUM.

a Mexican Assassin Hanged-Suicide of
Nan on Passenger Train-The Where
abouts of Vincent Yet UnknOwn-Arrest
of Two Sisters for Infantieide-The New
hall House Inquest-A Collection of
Misdeeds and Mishaps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
THE NEwHALL INQUEST.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]
Especial Telegram to the Globe. J


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
M1Lw AUKEE, Feb. 2.-The Newhall house
Jurors are non committal in regard to the
nature of the verdict. The jury is taking
the instructions point by point, and so far
have haggled considerably, as some have
pronounced theories and ideas totally diff
fering from others. A great deal of i'm
portance is taken from their verdict, what
,soever it may be. 1t is quite likely they
will censure j. F. Antisdel for lack of night
help and for not having his watchmen in
structed to awaken the guests Immediately
on fire breaking out at night, and further
for not having the exits clearly defined by
inger-boards pointing to them. Just what
they will do is altogether a matter of con-
lecture, and it is not thought that the
jurors know themselves. They differ on
some material points, it is sure.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1.-The jury in the
coroner's inquest in the Newhall house
disaster did not agree on verdict to-day.
and again an adjournment was taken early
in the evening. The coroner allowed the
Jury to 90 to their homes instead of keep
ing them under his supervision until a
verdict was agreed upon. This caused
considerable criticism in public. The
lawyers say there is nothing in statutes
requiring locking up of the jury.
PACIFIC COAL SHIP LOST.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2.-The steamer
Tacoma, of the Central Pacific company, a
coal ship bound for San Francisco with
$500 tons of coal, went ashore at p. m
on the 29th of January, four miles north
of Umpqua river. The captain and siz
men landed yesterday. The brig Sal
Thomas went to her yesterday, but could
not get the crew off on account of the
heavy sea. She was broken in two amid.
lips, both stern and bow under water
no lying about 800 yards
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
The Union Iron and Steel Company
Creditors

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The following persons
and corporations to-day entered up judg
ment against the Union Iron and Steel
company: Amasa Stone, Cleveland, $780,
900; Bank of New York, S25,0OO; Ameri-
can Exchange National bank, $4,000;
Russell Sage, $16.8OO; Second National
bank of Boston, $12,50O; American Ma
tional bank of New York, $82,5OO. Total
S1,O66,SOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

Track laying began to-day at Anthony's
Ferry, on the north side of the Yazoo, on
the Yicksburg & Memphis railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2.-Mr. Hy. F.
Gillig, manager of the American exchange,
London, was robbed in hotel yesterday
of $4,000 worth of diamonds, jewelry and
bonds. Gillig had been showing $4,000
set of diamonds to the wife of a banker
named Lloyd, and had returned to the ho-
tel. He threw his sealskin coat, in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
The Western Floods.

The flood in the Monongahela River
reached % feet Thursday morning at
Pistsburg and then began to recede.
Owing to the cold weather, which shut
off the small streams, the water did not
get as high as was anticipated by several
feet. The damage there is almost
wholly from inundation, but the loss
from that is considerable. All tho mills
along both rivers are submerged and
operations are suspended. MANY stores
in the lower portions of the two cities are
under water, and hundreds of families on
the south side and in Allegheny have
been compelled to leave homo until the
food subsidies.
Dispatches from towns along the Mo.
nongahela report great damage from the
floods. The water at all points is sub.
siding and no more danger is appre-
A Thursdays telegram from Cincin.
natl says that the Ohio was then rising
along it's entire length. At Wheeling It
was So feet, and boats could not pass
under the bridge Marietta was fooled.
The railroad track was six feet under
water. Cattletsburg was flooded. AT
Portsmouth the rise was IS feet, and the
river still rising. A considerable portion
Of tho city is under water. Newport,
KY, is suffering much. Many houses
are invaded by the water and the people
are moving out. Merchants along the
river front Of Cincinnati are moving
goods from cellars and first floors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
UphOlding the Law.

In his charge to the grand jury of
Abhevilla County Judge Wallace said
"Lynching is all act of violence out
side the limits Of tho law. We live un-
der government of law. For centuries
there has been going on struggle to
eliminate the human will from govern
mental functions. That government is
not a good government where human
will is not eliminated. III free govern
ments the human will must not control
passion and prejudice. In free govern
ments we administer judgment uninAu-
enced and uncontrolled by passion.
This human will is not eliminated when
the crowd undertakes to enforce the law.
This is the only time have ever charged
a grand jury upon the subject of lynch
ing-the Judge is no prosecuting officer.
l sit here to try case upon the facts as
presentedain the regular way. 1t does
become me, however, to uphold the law,
and every good citizen must uphold and
enforce it. Your personal and property
rights are in danger when the laws are
improperly executed. No crowd of men
should undertake to execute the laws,
when swayed by passion and prejudice.
Upon all unascertained statements of
facts the yigor of the law must be main
tanned, or our rights are in danger. You
must support, uphold, and lend vigor to
the law, if you would have freedom and
liberty under we'll regulated law
"iou are the grand inquest of the
County. You are not detectives. You
are not to ferret out crime. But when
there is a fragrant and open defiance of
law, then it comes within the purview
and scope of your duty to bring the per.
petrators to trial.
"In regard to this lynching take such
steps as you think proper. If you find
out the parties, present them in your
presentmeDt to the court, with the wit
nesses to prove the facts.
II will repeat what have said: It is
the duty of every good citizen to uphold,
support, and lend vigor to the law. No
cause can ever arise which this Court is
not competent to try"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
The Confederate Contingent.

New YORK, February 9.-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee and staff, in full uniform, es-
corted by the board of officers of the
Thirteenth Regiment of Brooklyn, also
in full uniform, attended the performance
of "The Queens Lace Handkerchief at
the Casino last night. The interior of
the theatre was handsomely decorated
with flags, the State Gag of Virginia
forming tho conspicuous centre over the
box occupied by the Southern soldiers
Accompanying Gen. Lee was Capt, F.
w. Dawson, formerly of his staff, but
now the editor of the Charleston Ne,cs
and Courier. After the performance din.
ner was served at the New York Hotel.
A banquet will be rendered to the visi-
tors at the Mansion House, Brooklyn,
tonight.
THE REVIEW OF THE BROOKLYN TROOPS.
The New York Herald gives the fol.
lowing account OF the review of the
Brooklyn soldiers by Gen. Lee:
The Thirteenth regiment was reviewed
last evening by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of
Virginia. accompanied by several officers
of his staff and of the Virginia Volun-
teers. Among them were Col. Wertem.
baker, Col. Anderson, Col. J. Lane
sterne, Major George. Ben Johnstone,
medical director Of the brigade Major
r. w. Hunter, Capt. It. S. Keller, Capt.
F. w. Dawson and Mr.. Norman V.
Randolph. The officers ell wore gray
uniforms, the color as worn by the
Thirteenth. Gen. Lee wore generals
chapeau and epaulettes and the yellow
silk sash of his rank. He also wore the
gauntlet gloves that had belonged to Gen.
Robert E. Lee and were worn by him on
many celebrated occasions, particularly
at Appomattox. On the inside of the
cuffs was the name Robert f. Lee"
written in ink by the General himself.
After his death the gloves were sent to
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and were worn last
night for the first time.
The roview was probably one of the
most interesting ever held by any regi.
ment of the New York National Guard.
When the passage in review caEs the
band played "Carry me back to ole Vir-
ginia," and when Fitzhugh Leo uncov.
cred to the flag there was perfect storm
of applause.
A dress parade followed. during which
Gen. Lee made a speech to the mon of
the Thirteenth. He told them of their
meeting at Yorktown and how glad be
,aas to meet them again. Referring to
old times he said that when the war
broke out he was at the Military Acade.
my. He had been reared in a different
faith from his Northern associates in tho
army and he had thought that the State
of Virginia had the first right to his
sword. But when the sun of the Con.
federacy had gone down behind the hills
Of Appomattox he had realized that the
war was over. He was now q citi.
zen of the United States, equally inter.
ested with every other citizen in It's glory
and greatness and Us loyal a citizen Us
any.
Prolonged cheering greeted the Gen.
oral's remarks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
Tho value of Tho stock of ev,

- Tho value OF tho stock of every
factory company in South Carolina eI-
cept fve is above par and the stock of
these five sells at par the stock of one
company, Langley, soils at $l73; Gran.
iteville and Vaucluse, $40; Piedmont,
$3.50; Reedy River, Clifton and Camp.
erdown at 1925; FarryTille and Pelham,
$l20; Cedar Shoals and Valley Falls,
$l10. The dividends paid, as far as "a.
ported, ranged from ten to twenty per
cent, tho Cedar Shoals paying the lar.
gest percentage and the Saluda Mills the
next highest, twelve and half per cent.
#.*"Liltle thanks arc due to him who
only gives away what is of no use to
himself" The thanks of invalids the
world over arc being showered on tho
inventor of Kidney. Wort, for It Is giving
health to all. Kidney-Wort moves the
bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and
radically cures kidney disease, gravel,
piles, bilious headache and pains which
are caused by disordered liver, and kid
neys. Thou,ands have been cured-why
should you not try It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
THE CAROLINA CUMBERLAND GAP
AND CHICAGO.
The Grecnvi!lc Ncws saws:


Ex-Governor Hagood passed through
Greenville Yesterday, having just re-
turned from New York He has been
engaged in that city in work for the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago
Railroad, Of which he is the President
Gen. lIagood speaks Of the prospect.
Of his rOad with his habitual caution and
GOODNESS, but does not hesitate TO say
that there is plenty ofground for conf
dent hope for the speedy construction of
this magnificent and important thor
onEhfarc- which means mach more
probably than Il less iOrciblc statement
from u person Of Il more sangnirc and
enthusiastic temperament.
Gen. lIngocd says that Will. in New
York he completed important and favor.
able contracts for terminal facilities with
the Louisville and South Carolina roads.
These will secure the Carolina, Cumbcr.
land Gap and Chicago, outlet 1T 10Th
ends, tic contracts being good for ten
years from the time the new road begins
to haul freight. Encouragement MAS
received from capitalists in New York,
and on next "Wednesday the financial
agent of the road will leave New York
for Fcgland in response 70 cncourag
ing Letters and with prospects OF success
~ good rs they can be ut this early time.
When work IL commenced it will be
pushed tn completion with rnpidity
| unparalleled in the So,iti.
Gen. Iagood desires us to distinctly
understand that success is not assured.
What he does say, however, Is "a quiet,
business like view of the whole work
shows that much has already been done,
| and that the prospect, for the completion
! of the road OF ut least 10 much as lies in
this State within two years are excellent,
| negotiations being just now in the condi-
ton Of reasonable probability Of success.
II everything works as well as is hoped
and the road is built, it will practically
run by Greenviir, although it may not
DO brought exactly to her incorporate
limits. This will depend in measure,
however, on the interest shown by the
city and the aid she is willing to give
We can uay very confidently that there
VIII be no lacking IN that respect
ircenyile wi!l do whatever nlie may &c
required to do in reason.
Our people may be assured that their
hopes for relief from the syndicate and
direc. communication with the great
West aud the ocean are well founded
There Is no tuss and feathers about the
men in charge Of the Carolina, Cumber
land Gap and Chicago. They make nc
flattcring promises, and do not do bu5i
| ness through the newspapers. They arc
solid, quiet, thorough business men, and
| arc steadily and constantly at work
Their results will be seen and known
only when they are accomplished.
AS soon rs this road is built Anderson
must. ..and will have Il branch to Smith,
Store, which will give us practical ly tht
advantages Of the new line. The twenty
| five thousand dollars waiting for thu
Savannah Valley Railroad will b,
enough to build it, aud if Augusta or thu
people along the line do not subscribe
the twenty five thousand dollars ncces
sary to secure the road, Anderson, III
doubt, will uSe her money in that way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted on Monday last by tho pupils
of the Carolina Collegiate Institute:
Father in His all.wise providence, to re-
move from our number our young Fellow
student, I.rvEKkrr OSBORNE and whereas
it becomes us to show proper respect To MS
memory. Be it, therefore,
/. R~"'ctd, That we recognize the tiai"
of God in hi, removal, and would bow sub
mi>sivc!y To His Will.
. That we will ever remember Levy vs.,
borne IL. one possessed oi an aniabie anu
kindly disposition, gentle in manner anu
deserving the love and respect OF ho'h
teachers and schoDna,cs.
3. That We send n copy "f these rcsniu-
tious To llis bercar,d family, and extend to
them our heartfelt. confidence in this their
sad aillCliun.
4. That we wear the usual badge. OF
mourning for our departed schoolmate for
one mDntk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
BleCkley, Brown g. FretweLI.
Feb 1, 1888 %
1891 go uur

.koo1r .s.M x ssS' 90 D'f
'SllnJ'osdsaH
up,mI .au!uIuM GIsm14 spuau lIu usA,S
OAHU 80 pens elu GsIl J! eu 10 1Isu gultIl
l!ueo A9ql pus 'sHup f1X!s 9x3u Gun uIuiIM
On slelaelli plo essVl 1oeUoo OF psuIuIIslap
Wu I So DIN 5u!Illas 40 1soo eAHs ll!M 6sq}
asHl l Aus pInoA 'odIeqs p uos!'I 10 mIy
s'ol oq' SulMo o1u QUA esollp OF
noS ,sSIutIo aou li!M :souunD Sm anouu
a1!nbue pun spooS 6m ooIId ,uuM GuuI
siouIoJ e1Il luq| spoo5 Isq1o Gus 10 ssIeo
-oID souunD no soo!Id II! uoIll1sdmoo asstu
o. ps'!'iie'op uu 7urn pu!u u! Iusa
,x., a,,, - 's6up 61I!V2
,no esolo o. sno!xuv riu 'sIS,s ,ss,uI gu,
u! 4no noA ~ ugo 'qsso IoJ 9soo 4IoX NAN
10 auK1 PooS Gnq o. qusM noH II
'oAp 'oaoApIuHH 'spoosD EIM
nsoGW 'soOVS 10 su!l poo5 eAsq osIu I
sso!id AoI llu 70 iyaueq sq3 noa sA!5 HIN I
s1!9!ios ss!ssP ssoPio s.lssIs5p pue sIa6nq qsuO
pu1 sIEuM 'sHooag AoIsI ssMoTs4
soSng 'eSUoD 'uoo1W sanOI1
sossoIogED'O m 4ools InJ 9 sAuu
I,19J p91piuom'aD '1,s,o Iad {, :,.DpwD7s Isu,o
nus uoIl '4'no1 'ott q 'no1 so ssoIIJ .uol,
uodn ss.upd@oo puy A1ao dIsq, ess!s 6oql qoEqA
sq. ana spuuIq lu!oeds ou sAeq .uIntuioI
plo l!eu2 lspun spoo3 uMo Ilsq, aInaouI
-nustu pun 'sHIoA uMo I!eq9 eA1u ssIuud
,,or;2,snl ,mo2 9,lI .p!ov eva u! p!ov olloqdsoqd
. .ouann az, 70 n, ,uTo no; dea SI o? OF uoy pun
ezAlsuu spna1q eSsqL o3uudsouJ ptoV
pug souonD ouOaS pun o4IIo1sH eTun
aoS 'lqD,ai plO eg3 puult no sAeu .sI5ZI
,Iusd 10Y slueus5uuIIp IIsq3 Suisum n
'ioJoq stu ees o. sIeulIuJ eila 4su pinoM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15
Congress loaned tho Centennia

+; = Congress loaned tho Centennial
Exposition, At Philadelphia in 1876, a
million and half-every dollar OF
which was repaid, notwithstanding the
outcry of demagogues that the money
was "given away for show" The Cot
ton Exposition bill has now passed Con.
gress, but not cent has been contributed
BY the government towards the expense
of It. None was asked, we believe.
The Exposition will be opened by proc.
lamation of tha President, and will be
managed by thirteen Com mmissioners TO
be appointed by him, and to act in con.
junctfoI with tho Cotton PLANTERS Asso.
ciatfcn and the city where tho Exposi.
tion will be held. It will be conducted,
IN every respect, like the Centennial,
except that It gets no money from the
government Charlotte Journal.