davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
The Dear Departed.
How the Widow Received the, Resolu;-
tions of Coincidence. 81 5:...

John William Blank belonged, to
the Ancient and Modern and Highly
Honorable Sons Of Guns Of Detroit.
# it WASH tthaE, It was some other
fraternal AS1er Which meets every
Mondayeht and pays so much ! to
the heirs OF every member who hap
job" William hi happened 4gsr1si 70 q lie the
other month, and committee Yas
appointed. tol draft resolutions land
present. them to his wife in person,
The first part of ,their duties was ia!
filed to. the entire satisfaction Of the
lodge, but the committee had some
little tronble in finding Mrs Blank.
They tracedrher from one neiss. s 4 tgy.,ysg y, :.
another and finally found her at her
sisters, hat aud shawl on ready TO
90 out. too. tsdfs! s.al; iii. i.4,,...i
/" Resolutions oi sympathy, p
Well, read EN-. sg1a5zea 7t,1s -
The chairman of the committee
proceeded to read that John William
was o eoad husband and a kind "a
.her, and citizen OF unapproachable
integrity when the @ldow inter,
rupted: i,
Too lauch taffy We used to have
fight every week, and as for his be;
ing kind father, we never had any
children. AS. TOR his integrity he
stole all the wood we burned last
Winter ~
The chairman guiped down some
thing andscontiuu. .dtoIread that John
William Was al upright broth r, a
man with heart iutl Of sympathy
for the ralsfortunes of others, and
that charity and forgiveness were the
beacon fires which guided his foot.
steps. TO- ~.
"Fudge!". sneered the widow. III
washed iur the money toipay his dues
10 the lodge, and all the sympathy
any one got. out Of him wouldn't buy
cen, g worth of court plaster. For
glveness! Well, some one OF yor
ought to have sat down on his hat
some Tune. Hed-have revenge II II
cost him year in State prison
Beacon fires is purity good, consider
IN that we never had a decent'stovt
in the house. - so, % = -
Madam, your husband has been
called hence i
Exactly; l was at the funera
and ough; to know.
"h e was cut down Ikea flower.
Well, flowers ought to let whisky
and saloons and plng tobacco and ole
sledge alone. -,A :.
"And we trust that our lossis al
gain. -, g ~. -. :, =,
Well, if he's any better otf. lr
glad on but I guess the gain is o
: your SIDE. Now that {. all / want 7
hear. can pick up a;.thousand bel
ret men than MN VIII ny Eyes sta1
I'm in hurry to go down and see
woman who offers to sell fur lineC
circular 10. SIS. and if Yor hav- an,
more highialutin Shakespeare to git eli
my sister will take it and save it nj
| come back. = E'ee Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Neal Dow Gives Up the Republic
can Party.

|i;Gsi. NesieDowj Of Portland, Me-,
has written a letter to DR.. Mineri Of
Boston, in which-he' ssys':i "i' q
minds III iSS & break with the Republican
partyfin Maine, asI YOU haseido9e ip
Massachusetts,. You may perhaps
know that during ,all these }yeafa3i
haye entertained the hope Of accom-;
'phshi6g our purpose viz: the fna!
suppression of the grog shops through
that party as the easiest and speediest
way OF doing; it, !, We have at last
abandoned all Slope or that. The
party here, as in Massachusetts,. Ohio.
Michigan. New York, Con <cticut,
and many other States. is openly in
league with the gigantic crime of
crimes, aud has now undertaken the
task of,defending it against the will
of the people. When | speak OF the
Republican party in Maine I meaa
the bosses; the party now, as here
tofore, is thoroug ghly against the Ii
quor traffic. In this State we can
easily overthrow tbisiwretched. rum
ring as you have not yet been able to
do in the old Bay State. The present
rs particularly favorable time for
carrying our great questions to the
ballot box, eince there. is absolutely
no question no-s up between the Re
publican and Democratic bosses ex-
cept this, Keep them out and"Turn
them out. That is the whole OF 1T,
while the Importance Of our question
to the prosperity and happiness OF
nation, State and people is so great
that it cannot be estimated by any
process of computation now known
to US. May God defend andprosper
the right. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Coed EGaGt.of Cremation. Z

WhsaRa P9lgtiaH I'D Hsehsnist /. r s n. Gre
ton Of the bEtriefetd Of Sedan, he
was compellgdg8 resocaft te sfema5
tisyir -dispDsssof thg-heapy
Of hslf ceYrsa bodies Not anee cass
o&i4ness4 s46cserred~a&ong Ills $50
workmen, n,,atbough $hsyitMe aswqrB
under blazing sun. After-the bat:
tie of Worth and ,GraTelotteiandr.the
two sieges sef1 Paris the bodies Of the
sfaih, J were ys #! fsIr!sfnated. and none Gf the
usual Contagious disorders occurred. a;i +
lnuRtssiaraftepy thestfelreat; of the
Grand g;s d., a,ritay ny eoTpgss 1;Hers j erbj jbptued
Wholesale, and later, before Paris;
4;0eGwerk crematedowith "a similar
apeidaaes'6f! had efFebRniFgis said If
similar|nst6lo5a Aaaaa Aaaa "lbassp, lbeeb CadoIpted dsIt
in Egypetfbhss esqlgdfa q qg q fipoq1a hqf qfbsts
broker out az Dataietta. aao7d e"H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
" alking Sticks for Women,
Odd Little Canes that are Carried
around by Some of the Fashion,
able Girls. 81

Wha:! woman carry canel'
calculated tIe reporter in astonish.
ment. ,.a
Women carry canea.?'' answered
the dealer, smiling why, OF course,
Why not 1t jasn established Gus
tom in England" 80 l7t'is 4 80
g" Are theyusea'lor ornament only E"
was asked. aa Lilo D-.i-i
Sometimes, .bnt no. always. Now,
for instance here is very nicely
polished =nske.ooi. d. you see
anything cu:!ou, about cit?o No =?
Well, '>t look here" and pressing
:. little catch the e7top Of the cane flew
back on a hipRe, disclosing very
pretty cologne bottle sui,gly imbedt
ded IN the stick. aa"Iie carrying of
canes, or Walking sticks, as they are
generally called by the fashionables,
esi eclalIy ON the part Of the ladies,
Is fast becoming quite feature on
Fifth av nue. and Broadway. Every
young lady pf rank or good standing
In soc.ety is,expect=d TO have a walk
ing stick with b4F It al TINES; partly
ior 'iolsttlol ati Iallly ,ior ornslr
mehl. TIE sti5ks, as iu!e, ale e made
OF slbf2ny, snake wood, orange, wood,
and, IN TACT ;;apy expensive and solid
grained wood. .Tne canes are, very,
thin and generally have some place,
III the, handle Ter cologne, smelling.
salts or other TRIES. a.,,i,.,.
How do the -nrjces. rum was
asked.H9L 10 9-:c1 9y.jou slli..
rAI! from avsI4Fs ERsntgAsagaa
we can make; them cost 500 wlth,Vers
little trouble 52 I'D ga:1'sno5i
"Wha; makes the difference IN
rrice,Y'l I'D osia1e !taw.J i4noloo
,4gIhe 6Singsi as rule, ,"sanswsfed
the dealer.uGs Dhenl qasaan, sstsiaths
convenienceo7ofnthe--lookoe how
you handle. thatione,i iSsloaaed.l
Louded ?"-repeated the iournaliiear,.
mechanically dropping adessly ebony
stuck, havinga small golds ..capefef "a
busd i.r3s;l'1,o Il 1 Il ,sgbod bns1r
Yes, sir, loaded said the owner,
taking the care up, and 9loaded TO
kill. See here and pushing half Oh
the cane down tbesniino Q Displayed %
cartridge Of No. 20, Galibre, oyer
Which h5tlne h esAa X Hammer or9stest 4ed,
wtiGhS, ~ pressure Of the o,lidittle; il s3ldd
car. Asw asainet} the icartRase, dis!
charslBg it,; The lyhalks lblpps .W.sas't was as
sompists s Al Al internal dine q as any
lady wouid, TisshIttpn r. calfs. q a. rhilgtttt.-T7
4 Nen foft ~ ioralgggG a.ligg A6atiN3akI Ali5tiN3 kI.,a sbrt
/ .NS;a5hviiil1 y 15AG5lse A5lse, ar alE!p lE!pssna
trouble and 8eaknesS Is {a1n,.s an lslaanFf aIF1
territory TOO rDsFrfw 10 glyyes, scope ioll
the bert diversified industry. He
farms clnnot feed her factories; eh,
cannot be self dependent, but mus mus
reach out-Mi:h-un1eleatlpg- grasp to
the worlds trade and fori raw mate
l rial to manufacture. Our cotton sh'
is compelled to have. If it fails
, fa,a. calamity smites her. We ar
under no such dire, necessity Of sci
, ing it, for e:can work il, up. n II!
, manifest destiny, Of this country ]
!. not 10 be simply great ;agrllc'!nl!!ttgHa l'!l!t,
7 nation, but, to- build up the riches
: and Observation-Disclosures -dustr.
and commerce in the world.''d ed'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Robert B. Elliott on the Civil
Rights Decision.

Robert B. Elliott, the black man
who was once Attorney General OF
South Carolina and last ditch radl.
cal, is now living in New Orleans.
He has written / letter to friend In
Columbia regarding the civil rights
decision of the Supreme Court, in
which the following passages occur:
q Time has, indeed, brought it's re-
>venge.. 44Ar. Jefferson Davis, the
great apostle of the absolute States
rights idea of Mr.. Calhoun, lives to
see his prophecy that the doctrine
for which he So vigorously and con-
slstently contended would sooner. OF
later, be recognized as fundamental
principle of the government com,
plete.y verified. ,,i.!4atat;.t
"Iu the new, progressive, prosper;
Gus Soulhthere viii not be. slogle
step backward. The two races here
already know each other, and will,
in time, learn. fully teesN@pathi7111 =
the political or civil rights Of the
negro shall ever be. assailed,. Of one
thing we r may be assur d-the as.
sault will not come, from the South. {
He urges that the Republican party
has deserted the negro, and that
Fred Douglass's idea OF "independ.
ence within the Republican party
should be- abandoned for :" independ
ence outside OF it," and says the ne.
gro's safety isto divide h'mseH-em-
phasiziDg the words. ;a ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Wholesome Truths.

Several of our cotemporaries are
drawing valuable lessons from the
cotton pamphlet Of Latham and Al
exander-The Constitution says:
:" The cotton crop Of the past three
years bas brought into the South one
thousand millions Of dollars. If the
corn, grain and meat to make this
crop had been home made the South
would be richer to. day than any coun-
try in. the world. II she could keep
the cotton money at home for FIVE
years to come, her wealth and prog
ress y ould be the miracle Of this CEN
tury." These are not now suggestions.
but they are very experimental worth
.nastina...--.I....mae-,-bexaddei-tha tha,
had the people Of the South utilized
such money as they made on cotton
at home, instead Of risking and losing
it to speculation abroad, there would
have been millions saved for the pur-
pose of diversilying agriculture and
feeding our section. 1t is not only
the duty of the South to raise grain
aud meat as we'll as cotton, but to
stop the speculative fow Of gold to
Wall street. We dare say thai Lath:
am & Alexander, who neve. specu.
late themselves and never, we un
derstand, advise others 10 do 80, have
grown enormously rich from commits.
sions exacted in the way of futures. :
Had the South saved the many mil.
lions she made since the war AMI put
them into manufactures, as we'll as
into stock and grain raising, she
would indeed be financial marvel
A purely agricultural people cannot
be very rich people. The South, in
this epoch particularly. must save her
money, invest it at home, produce
food and manufacture her raw. mate
rials. In this way her wealth and
power will be assured beyond the
hope Of varice.-Augsssta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
~
The amount, of Money 1.-THE
Country.

The director Of the mint mes The
stAtsment that the amount .-ooin.,
bullion and currency in the ultfy
on Octocer l was $l,738,J97s3. Of
this total $439.OCO,00O Is the
treasury The silver dolla and
bullion amount to $l2O,OOO,0; the
silver dollars in actual circulon to
less than $4O.O00,O0O. Of the, ,3OO,.
100000 held by the banks, iich ls
esrmatehasln oilcniati1n; $4 ,W0,-
900 is in gold coin. $55 O0Oo in
gotd,eerrifica ties, 'g$g97 600 0Oin ma.
tional bank notes, and $SONs,m GOO
in greenbscks. There has lsn an
increasel in the past year of ',O00,.
600 in gold coiny Of 1922 10000 in
gold certificates, OF $5.OO0OO in
silver dolhleandT$l4. .9O000OiH sih
Yer, certificates, in he handsof The
people ar outside the treasury I'D the
national banks. Against th is
decrease of$le, 900 .Oo0in5 the moun
Of greenbac ap held, and $4,000,
900 in national bank notes, laking
with an increase of fractional silve
coin, net increase in the amunt o
the eifcdlating medium Of .$l. 1000,
OW. 4 I / | ! k z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

In breach Of promise. cas-, tried
in Pennsylvania, ithea plaintiff Miss
Mary A. Miller, when asked if ,efe1d
ant mad kissed herr rephed-S yes,
mors-thanaSha6 dfedthonsapd ines
The jury gave her damages 10. the
amount Of 81, 1OsS3, which wa about
a cent q kiss with little interest
added. y q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
At The Stamp Window.
Has postage been reduced to two
cents?"

Has postage been reduced to two
cents?"
-. Yes,m."-
I" For letters?"
"Yes'm."
Then two cent stamp will &C,
tually carry a'letter?'' ~
''" It will" ~ ..1@ sr''ai71'.< :
"And there's 5 no need Of putting on
three cents r. la, ~. 4 bn
Mot bit. "''..e 81 i
,".Do you know Mrs. Blank Pr ''' :, =. .
3" Nom ..I4. r.!.a-
She says it's two cents in the
city" -. ''.'.., .., ...'?l .... '.:
8 1t is two cents anywhere in the
country"
"She says che sent letter to her
husband in Augusta with O t~e -oAnt
stamp on it and be never got it. sra
II cant help that ma am. - '-
!; " Then two cents is enough 2
." Plenty" IL.
And her husband probably got
the letter and didn't answer it?
/ Z" Probably"
4 Well, Til take two cent stamp,
but if there is-any doubs, about the
matter I d as soon'pay more.l At will
goswillgit?2 ~
=" Yes N.
% qe4ight It. out alt to d day y9,~ T. Tagu
Well, 1 hope so, Fl it is very
important letter. You know Mrs.
D-j who used to live on -
street ?"'g,b3o3 hoe 13siit;
."No'm.h.aG <.tr2se 3isla
| .nhWel!s it's for,,her. She lives IL
EGharleston .now. s;She, asked me lol
the best way to pickle mixed"
The woman had to stand 4aglde .e'
two or three minutes, but as soon a
| the window was clear she returned
to say:
"l've got the stamp on" -
t" Yes N. =. 70.
@s"Two cents. u.s. ''''A''-' : -'--' '-A''
!: :{;;i,; / +; s,;i! IA =,,:: | Il
of it don t.
And che probably didn't sleep
wink last night. y
The 'Episcopalians Of New Yor
have provided a home for their age
$ 1clerey Separate cottages are
8 be b51ilIt ~ for a aged married minister
:. whose families Can be made comfor
S able.1t Il 4-1 70 '<@-S. I n {
e The Signal. Office and the Time
t Dssaoaut agree hattthesdronghls
It not come from distressing the, Ian
w, ,.1or bo,,oht thavi did J. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

J The whisper Of beautiful woman
,canbs heard, y a, further Il than an the loudsst
call to duty. ..,.~ - ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
r EEzS-ssssrE 81

:o.-The New York World thinks it ak
tof one and half.a,dozen of the other
in .Masaschesst and ~formulategr IT'S
Position thus: "''The: k. country. iis. sick
of Republicanism,i and 4 about ,all of
Massachusetts Repnblicanism1, owith
is. pretsntio tiodsness and hypocrisy. H.
may lhavA>no great respect for Butler,
'but1it has less tfor- ther HoariAmes
breed saf Pharisees. '2i One poison iii is
sometimes an antidote to another, and
We look to Buffers election as an
:antidotss t. lhJypQ Qcritiesl= REPUBLICS
Ism
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
'1D0 Z a N D D.
FaH<and Winter Attractions
DRY H)oIG tGIy'L HER(HII|VI||Il|I|E,


Largest Stock of Goods that have ever
seiecnon W nlS
IWnm representative bargains
.fom5c
the
sold last or Examine
testify the
wide at 23c yard
fsA 5c yard t''''
Best5O market
hsndsone
Table Iinens Soc really cheap at $780,
AsrCehe hennnle g
have shown Every
an lawns possible r
OF
Silk Gupue
HandXerchiei, &C.
Gom
Cashmere Black Alpaca
White Flanns Opera Fanne French
rlT all the desirable color
mention line oi Chloens MISSES Ae'
Eyeryt Notions
Shirts exceedingly cheap all
theft Ties o Collars, Cravats Cuffs &c
A Afu of Boys'au u Clothing.
Stationery Crcckery, Hardware
FancyG NH &c.
selling
prices A., =. -, l., ,,ssh,o 70 du ur,cate
that oom heard
We invite u immense stock
ALVIN HART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

ssy. The best grades Of Chewing and
mokipg Tot. acoo. At ''''i fENNs''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
LEFT!
A summer evening

A summer evening
a. low, square room, lF
.lpbelalt moon-lighted i'i{ii{. r
And half in gloom.
yrtsm 0usfSse Stiffness hnG noi
': a girls voice floats, ss
stand Ehams my soukiisf. 81
With its sad, sweet notes.
.iThe music hfawS me- don III
Wirh witchery sweet,
->Re dsymy,hezrtfI l1fIE p3ii
at t6e singers feet
pause moment, ~
And, while wait,
I hear the latch
Of the garden gate.
,AIshadow tiarkens. ot .nt,...,
. irhe moonlight square; y ili ,
A touch falls soft,
On the girls bright hai.
ise! StstGSISlbgEH h=lsi-:t! t9f
A sudden silence
A startled cry ,fr
'siAnd they are happy'sf7i 'a- 17 -
But where am I? .rszo: -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

The Signal. Office and the Times
Dssaoaut agree that'thesdrongh!s do
not come from distressing the, land.
We never thought they did, II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

whsa the widow ovhfisaa h1a Atdt
husband becomes ''pebdys, but fasf-
ter get9 ths sed6ha she shssiis is l!sliialIy TX. 81.
:, atnnLjnn ;rI CO.,: If IT'S ,TI!IH :, az:
Pouolfe' .r,,tliti. tt.. u..,t,ti -, 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
T0I ElAString ofPearls.

: Religion should ; net bega rapture
4 9A #o4stssoFFph FphaAb5aI 4 ] afes Chose whose
wicked parents are alive.
S@hgist @it@Hsz zoross iszbetter than
the world withiits crown. ..,,n.gl
Look On sin with peEitsnt eye, on
DqsRg y 4 { 9Th a 9sslfievingssas.aR B RFI
The discontented spirit is ever mur.
fnatmgS!Otfe edontented mind ever
iprslsipgii.! s.1t:-aneN - ..iin,an uoa Il
nj tRemember' always Z tonhlx 'igbod
sense g qsa witt gqqa q Il thipgs, Or ii they will
1osA good conscience lie a. continual
FEAST and the testimony ,of the Spirit
an everlasting JOY !, ,G;.''"% ne :, *
Every man ought to endeavor to
s5Isl9 E,s osFEsrs IRON t6ss geYlIg he him
self haS experiedced!ss ''S
Q6vdFlfians s6oald be Raia@onds FdF
tie B6she oftteI grac@ Joadato6as
to attract others TO Christ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

The iEpiscopalians Of New York
have provided home for their aged
clergy men. 2Separatss cottages are tc
be built for "a aged married ministers
whose families Can be made comfort,
able Il = ~ 80 q =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

TIA ~ N 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19

Cuticura ResOlVent, the new blood
purifier, cleRnses the blood and perspira-
ton OF impurities and poisonous
elements, and thus removes the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
Murderous Apaches

Chicago. l7.-SpeciAI from Tombstone,
AriZ., Is: Eight hostile Apsches at.
tackled hog rancho, at Antelope Syringe,
ten miles from this city, this morning.
Only two persons were there at the time.
George Ward and Ames Williams. The
former was killed and the latter escaped
and brought the news here. Citizens
armed and went in persuit. There is
little chance of overtskiDg the hostiles.
The Indians came from the direction OF
Sonora and are probably part of til ose
left in the mountains by Orr ok. They
were bareback on horses supposed to be
stolen below here. Several parties have
left here for Sonora the past few days,
and there are grave fears for their fate.
The main body of hostiles is near Casa
Grande. Their overtures for pace we're
rejected by the Mexican suthori les. Col
ohel joaquin Tarrezss was, at last &C.
counts, organizing force to attack them
in the mountains. News was received
to-day, via Sonora, that Terrezas' while
recently accommodating, was captured.
The report lacks confirmation.
Tombstone. 17.-Since the murder,
yesterday, Of George WARD at Antelope
Springs, by Apsches, nothing further
has Eeen heard oflheir doinRs. The FEEL
Ing in this place is one of intense excite
ment against the Indians. Crooks peace.
full policy is bitterly denounced as
unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
Vandervoort's Defense.

Pittaburg, IA prominent member
of the Grand Army of the Republic TO-
day received letter from Paul Wander.
yoort, ex'commander in chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in which
tie recent action of Postmaster General
Greahsm, in removing him from the
service, is reviewed at length. Wander
voort admits that he was absent from
duty 200 days during the fiscal year, but
says this WAS by permission of Post
master General Howe and Gresham.
Under Howe his pay went on, but since
Gresham came into Office he has only
been paid for the time on duty. In any
event, ne ssye, this charge has been
Withdrawn. tits now urged against him
that he wen: to Idaho contrary to in.
structions from Division SUPERINTENDENT
White, his superior. This charge he de-
mes and says his viaii 10 Idaho was for
the purpose of instructing the men on
new routes. He claims his removal Vas
without investigation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19

.DISPIGURING Humorr, Humilist-
IL ing Erupiions, Itching Tortures,
Scrofuls, Salt Rheum, and Infsntile
Humors cured by The CUT1CURA Rem
edies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
Miscellaneous.

New York, 17.-Mitchell and Sheriff
(Prussisn) are matched fos private con-
test with gloves on October ID next, for
81 600 q side.
Sir Charles and Lady Wolsely arrived
to-day from England. Lady Wolselv Il
8 daughter of D. Y. Murphy, Of Saa
Francisco, made marquis By the Poue,
Judge Donohue. OF the Supreme Court,
snnulled the marriage Of William Turk
and Amerelia n. Salmon. Turk claimed
that he was compelled TO marry Mis-
Salmon by threats of her father and
brother, thai they would shoot him if he
refused.
New York, 16.-Brown Bros. & 90.
have advanced the rates OF sterling ex.
change 10 4S3 and 4s6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC
SANDWICH SUGARS.
No Truth in the Stories of Fraud

No Truth in the Stories OF Fraud.
Chicago, 1S.-The Tribune publishes
8 column interview with Hon, EDWARD
E. Thorne, Of New York, who has JUST
returned from the Sandwich lslandsi
where he went in the interest OF certain
sugar growers to observe the operations
of the treaty under which unrefned HS~
Waisn sugars are admitted into this coun-
try and to investigate alleged abuses on
the grounds of which it is urged by some
people that the treaty should be a5ro'
gated. LANDED at Honolulu on May
18th and sailed from there on Ju'y SOth,
80 that l remained there in the Islands
two and q hall months, which time was
very in6ustriously sUent in prosecuting
these Investigations" On being ques-
toned concerning the oft made charges,
Thorne said: 'As TO colorlng refined
sugars and bringing them in unrefned
sugars, could discover no proofs Of 1t
whatever. The idea that Chinese or any
other sugar is brought to the leland and
then shipped 10 America is still more
pleposterous.D Then you think the
treaty should stand? "Of course 1 do.
Some of the eastern Iefiners think that
it inures greatly to the good Of Cal
lSornia rehneIs. have satisfied myself
that seven eighths Of the benefit goes to
planters Of the island and that if the
treaty we're sbrogated it would bankrupt
every one of them and ruin the islands.
Not only so, but it would do harm to this
country also. More sugar is imported
into this country from the Islands, more
merchandise is exported from this country
to the Islands. Thorne further said
there was no truth in the stories that a
species of slavery existed among the
lsborers. AS a matter of fact laborers
there were treated most humsnely.