davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
ILLNESS OFA THEATRIcAL MANAGER.
Icy TELEGRArn TO rue TRIBUNE. |

CLEVELAND, Dec. o." Gus" Hartz, manager
Of the Park Theatre lie Ill with typhoid fever He was
growing worse daily all last week and attended by
three welIknown physicians, who pronounced hs
critical He rested easier last night, and though he IL
not entirely out OF danger, he Is much letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
A GIFT TO HAMLLN UNIVERSITY.

HAMLIN, Mimi, Dec. O. Joseph Dean, of
Minneapolis has placed i'm the hands of the trustees OF
Hamlin University $685. 900 increase the endowment
fund OF that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
A MISSING MANS BODY FOUND.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec. 2.-The body OF IL.
Iescn the wholesale clothing merchant who ryster-
osy disappeared on October 81, was found floating In
Lake Michigan to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
DEATH RESULTING FROM INJURIES.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 2.-William Flintob,
tnsmIth OF this city, who while engaged in timing
rocf here on Wednesday fell from 1t " the ground, sus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
A SASH FACTORY RrRNED.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Dec. 2.-Wiliam Hume &
Co.'s sash, door and blind factory burned this
ing The loss Is $4,000; Insurance. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

tanning severe internal injuries, died az ns IU m Inion
| ave and was a practical tnsmtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
4 VOMAN'S SACRLFICE.
A STRANGE SCENE IN A COURTROOM.
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

MARRYING AND DIsMIssING A STRANGER FOX lhh
SAKE OF THE MAN SHE LOVED.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

SENATOR. SHERMAN, In long inter-
view with 4 reporter Of the New York
Hcrald upon tho causes of the Repub-
lican defeat in the recent election in
Ohio, claims that prohibition was the
real cause underlying tho outcome in
his State. llo argues that the issues
raised and fought were altogether 10
cal, and says that Ohio il strong
Republican State on all national issuca.
1t is really amusing to sit quietly By
and listen to the weak, flimsy efforts OF
chagrincd and disappointed leepubli-
cans to explain away the Aogging they
received at the hands Of Iloadly and
his crew few days ugo. Gas as much
as they May, to them the ugly fact re-
mains behind still that they were beat
eli and badly beaten too, and il things
are not better managed in the Republi-
can camp next year, Ohio's electoral
vote will be counted for the Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

SAM RANDALL, while speaking ut q
Democratic mass-mccting in Penns!l-
yam;a some davs Ngc, said upon the
subject Of the tariff: "Ircc trade is
impossible. The needs of the govern
mcnt requires q sufficient tax on i'm
ported articles to protect American in
i(ustrics. am in favor OF g''Snting
protection to the industries that need
it, and the bcs: way to accomplish this
end is to abolish all internal taxes and
M"S render 1t necessary to roisc r.vc-
me 6y the turiF." And thus the
tricky aspirant for the Speakcrship
lays bare his real motives for ti,voring
the abolition of the internal revenue
to afford some excuse for continual
ton of the present high tariff duties
on imports. Can an honest tariff re-.
form Democrat conScientiouSlv s,,,,
port such llial, with such views tol
the Spcalership Of Democratic
llonsc? If one such cah be found, tho
most charitable thing wc can say is
that there is something wrong i,t tho
upper sl}ry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20
= "a .-S-.--- --e<e-.r------8
TIE CIVIL RIGHTS L4T.

The decisinn in tho civil rights cases,
as we supposed, is on the Inc, taken 81
the Supreme Court in the case Of flur-
ris last winter, which case confirmed
the conclusions Of tho Circuit Court In
tho case Of LeGrnnd. ;,
Tho guiding principle Of all these
decisions Is TINT the prohibitions"iu tho
constitutional amendments arc DIRECTED
against the States, and that those
amendments, when a state has been
guilty OF no violation 0f their proyi-
sions, impose no duty and confer no
power, on Congress. Any ont, who is
Wrongcd, or is Disseminated AGAINST,
Mas q remedy In the State courts.
In South Carolina the civil rights
law has given little trouble, and here.
after it need give none at all, 1t will
not be necessary TO adopt any new
rules, but the railway companies and
the managers OF theatres and hotels
will no longer run any risk in enforc-
Ing tho regulations requisite to tho
comfort ard convenience Of their Gus.
toners. a person who is offensive
and object .onablc will not he able to
CLAIM hercuttcr that his -"color" or
''prcvious condition" entities him TO
an equality tnat would be denied to u
white man under similar rcirc,Unstauccs.
The Supreme Court moves slowly,
and breaks off, one by one, the rotten
branches of the judicial tree. But
there is no redress, no compensation,
for those who suffered The sentence OF
The United States Courts before the
Supreme Court had declared the un-
constitutionality of the laws under
which the accused was tried. 1t is
gratifying, however, to find tlnat the
passion and excitement Of the recon-
strnction period arc So far allaycd that
the Supreme Court feels free to declare
the law, without regard to political
exigencics, aud assert once more the
untying authority Of the constitution,
as the highest cmbodimcnt of the de-
clarcd will OF the pcople.-NcuS and
COurier
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

TIE Athens Banner SAYS: "Thc
Judges of the Superior Court Of Gcor-
%la have about broken up CARRYING
concealed weapons. 4 few well di-
rcctcd large fines will break up nearly
anything. 1t is rare thing now That
you can hear of any one being fined
for carrying pistol unless it is will,
the colorcd population, who have been
taught that a pistol is as essential as
health, wealth or happiness" The re.
sultS, we arc sorry to say, have been
quite different in this State. Honest
efforts have been and arc now being
made to faithfully enforce the pro.
visions Of the Act, but so far rs We
have observed there has been no per
ctptiblc effects, and white and black
alike now carry concealed weapons OF
all kinds, apparently without fear of
prosecution or conviction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

The Civil Rights Act recently de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. was
framed, introduced and pushed to its
passage by Senator Sumner, Of Massa-
ch''sctts. ~ very small minority of
the Republicans then in the United
states Scn"tc opposed and voted
against the measure on constitutional
grounds. The late Senator Matt. ii.
Carpenter, Gf Wisconsin,, led the oppo.
sl'ion, and in an argument Of great
cloquencc and power, pointed out and
demonstrated the unconstitutionality
OF the proposed bin. Carpenter pur-
sued the same linc'of argument Just n
lew days ago adopted by the Supreme
Court.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

THE recent decision OF the United
States Supreme Court touching the
constitutionalitv Of the Civil Rights
legislation, published elsewhere, is of
10 little moment to the entire South
crn people. 1t should be remembered,
however, that the decision Of the Court
in effect renders null and void only
the Legislation by Congress upon the
subject, and docs not affect in any
way whatever similar statutes passed
by the different State Legislatures.
So, after all, these arc matters that tho
State authorities mnst look after, and
the nation must leave them severely
alone.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

In the waiting-room Of the Baltimore
81 Potomac depot at Washington, just
on the spot where tho lamentcd Gar
field tell, has been placed beautiful
silver star. 1t is firmly fixed in the
floor, and despite the throngs passing
day and night, no one trcads upon the
silver star. A little, but shining mon
rmcnt it is, to the brilliant man who
fell in the pride and noontidc Of a
glorious manhood
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

'tftor a month, and on on the ninth of Octo-
ber, 1876, lie lost all important lawsuit,
which had changed the course of his
life eyer since. With the lights Of tho
recent ninth before his eyes, the de-
fcatod candidate will hardly be pre-
pared to banish the superstition Of his
former lifc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

IT is said that Judge Foraker, tho
recent Republican candidate for Gov
crnor of Ohio, has supcrstitious dread
or the ninth day Of October. Ilc cx-
pressed himself fcw days before the
election rs confident Of the result but
for the fact that 1t camo Off on the
hinth OF October. On this day, when
a child, he fell from q walnut tree and
broke his shoulder blade; on the Same
date, while a young man, he lost 800
on three-card monte; on the ninth of
October, while ilt the army he foil Off
g ahorse and had to so to tho hospital
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20
The Bottle In tho Cloaet.

Some sly old fellows ,havc Il habit of
keeping their brandy bottle ut!dct lock- aud
key, where nobody but Themselves can get
1T ii. They think nobody knows how often
,Ecy 80 to it, but red nose sometimes tells
the ta!c louder than words can speak it.
brandy, ii very riiiSchievQitis, Riit 'bott!e
In The closet," full Of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN
KIMEn, is just what no family can afford
to be without
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

MIR. JOHN W. II. PorE, the editor Of
tho Columbia Register, has retired
from his position Oh that paper, and
the editorial pages will in future bc
conducted under the management and
supervision of Mr.. Charles a. Calvo,
it's present Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

are absorbed in their own interests
and studiously avoid all gratuitols
work for the public good, except thaat
which brings. them notoriety, are
always the, mon who object to Paying
others for public seryice aid always
echo the cry "1oo i,ahy paid officest"
--- hlGM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

SUEsET Cox thinks "you might as
well try to run powder mill in hell
as to run an honest government with
an ovcrtiowing treasury"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

THE trial Of O'Donncl for the MUIR
der of James Carey, the intormcr, has
been postponed till the 21st of Novcm-
Der. The postponcmcm was on the
motion of the defendants counsel and
for the purpose Of giving tiulC for the
arrival Of the great criminal lawyer,
Charles Russc', Of counsel for the pris-
Oncr, and number Of witnesses sum
moncd for the defence. Gen. Roger
a. Pryor, American counsel for
O'Donncl, will figure prominently in
the trial Of the case, and it will be all
IL III one Of the mos: exciting and i'll
OF EhgHsh Jurisprudence. '''' ''''''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20


VINO will DC Senator Pcndlcton's
successor in the United States Senate? !?
The newly elected Legislature Of Ohio
VIII elect his successor, and that qucs-
tloh is now being warmly agitutcd in
Democratic circles in that State. Pen
d!cton is himself candidate for re-
election, and it is rumorcl that the
venerable Thurman has his eye upon
tho coveted prize. The latter while in
that body stood head and shoulders
above all of his Democratic colleagues,
both as a lawyer and statesman, and i;
is earnestly hoped, both for the good
or the party and the wcll-bcing Of ,the
mites, that the Ohio Legislature will
honor itself by rendering the election
10 ex-senator Allan C. Thurman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

ENGLAND owes about $4,000, 100000
more than the United States, without
onc-tcnth the capacity to pay her debts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20
"No. S. REYNOLDS. un,non,
CHS. Il. DODGLdSS.j

LORD Chief Justice Colcridan, of
England, receives salary Of $4,000
Der alll,uIn. ''..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

Your Lawyer and your Doctor who
Wiss.s,N, aay,sg VIII you, will direct you to j. NJ
bEaTY'S for Good Shoes. ~ ~ - "4'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20
CARPETS.

Carpets and House Furnisi,inp Gooao r,,
largest Stock South Of baltimore. MOof,ot'
M"ts.st MMr%tssslst S,Ply and Inerain Carpets, Rugs.
9Hs5S y9So55Tnna pn Orumb Cloths, Window; Shades,
nices sr!c and Poles, CoSoa = Csnton Mattines.
TIa,0.. TTpn0istery; Elngrsyings, Ghromos, TicturS
GEORGE A. BAILIE AUGUsrX. "a.
June 80-txfy VA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

bay State Shoe Soles secured by tho
genuine Mckay Ecrew. J. n. Beatty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-20

Alterations OF tho Prepent System Rero,n-
ndcd Carefully Prepared sunsc s.tous
for u suitable Blll to be need IN the
uln
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
The Horse.

We have received quantity of treaties
on the horse, which we propose to give
away to every subscriber paying in advance,
f requested, whsther personally, or by
mail; if by mail send 8 cent stamp to pre-
ray postage This book is well worth the
price of the paper $3.50 to any person n
having horses TneAmerican CultiUotor has
the following to say of the treatise:
'.Kendall's Treatise on the horse is book
of about 90 pages, with paper covers, fully
illustrated, and containing an ''Iuiex
and the best treatment of each; a table Civ
ing all the principal drugs used for the
horse, with the ordinary dose, effects and
antidote when poison, table with an en-
craving of the horses teeth at different
ages, with rules for telling the age of the
horse; valuable collection of receipts, and
much other valuable information. In pre-
pairing copy for this book it was the aim OF
the author to make it as plain as possible
for the professional readers, and give
them information which is of the greatest
Importance to horsemen, and yet avoiding
all technical terms as much as possible, and
also contlensing the book as much as pos
sible without leaving out the real essential
information in treating each subject. Every
farmer or horse-owne should own one OF
these little books.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
TIE SEA LION.

At the circus the other night a
Young married woman of the West
side was looking at the animals with
her husband, having left the baby at
home with the nurse. You know
what ridiculous noise the sea lions
make. Well, the sweet young mother
listened to the noise until she got
nervous, and then she said 20 her
young husband:-
81 wonder, pet, why they don't
put some goose oil on the sea lions
neck 20
He looked at her as if he would eat
her, and anybody would have done
the same, and Asked
"Why. darling, what would they
put goose oil on his neck for?"
She looked at him in cunning
kiss me-betore- you-breathe sort o
a way, and said
"Don. you notice what a croupy
cough the sea lion has got:"
The only thing he could do wa
| to buy her glass of red lemonade
| and they went into the circus tent t.
see the oxen.-Littze Rock Gazette
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
For Sale.

For long time there has been In the
GAZETTE office an over abundant supply
of type and printing material sufficient IN
many things to furnish a bountiful supply
to run about two such offices. We hav e
concluded to offer for sale all of our surplus
material which we do not need. Among
other things are the following: About 100
lbs. of long primer, l6a lbs. long primer
italic, including upper and lower cases,
27 lbs. of another kind of long prim er,
26 lbs. bourgeois, about so lbs. BREWER
upper and lower cases and italic, about 100
lbs of minion including italic and upper
and lower cases, about so fonts of job. adj
vertising and pos ter type OF all kinds and
sizes, 80 lbs. of IL em leads and other sizes
of leads and slugs, two or three cabinets, col
um rules, dashes, and many other things
too numerous to- mention. Any person
wishing to assert up or start new, we can
furnish them many things they need on
reasonable terms II parties desiring any
thing in the line of printing material Will
drop us postal card we will take pleasure
in telling them whether we have what they
waSft
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
EXTRACTS FRoM EMERSON.

Every noble activity makes room
for itself. A great mind is good
sailor, as great heart is.
We do not count mans years un-
I'll he has,notliing else to count.
Books are the best things, well
used; abused, among the worst.
Trust men and they will be true
to you; treat them greatly and they
will show themselves great.
An eye can threaten like loaded
and leveled gun, or can insult like
Kissing or kicking; or, in its altered
mood, by beams of kindness, it can
make the heart dance with JOY.
Nature never sends a great man
into the planet without coniding the
secret to another soul.
Light is the first of painters. There
is no object SO foul that intense light
will not make it beautiful.
Good manners are made up of
petty sacrifices.
The writer, like priest, must be
exempted from secular labor. His
work needs frolic health. He must
be at the top of his condition.
Thereris no true orator who is not
a hero.
No man ever played heartily. with
out learning something.
There is remedy for every wrong
and satisfaction for every soul.
He only is we'll made man who
has a good determination.
Iwould study, I would know.
would admire torever.- These works
of thought have been the entertain
ment of human thought in all ages
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
W. F. BENJAMIN,
Register.

Notice Is hereos gwen .,''l' " 60. - tha
to her duly gfah1ea 9y '"0 oo' a;..:-,,. g..
state OF oresoh 'oi 'iie oo! 49, a.h dow
the trahsacelon oi p,oD''e - ~ rs.I estate
OF January 1000 ioi Sie sAio na,,.o,, ro,,n+,,.
Efle Gaylord a MINOR s'.e,' S,
Oregon, and described as ioiio"s' W WV.
The undivided 0heSle.H prss M ofs of Sec
descrioco premises W on o.s o,,a and two of
TO- the OF 5. OF pee 11 ,-oss ~. ~ section
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

The editor of a paper at Fargo,
Dakota, is wanderer on the face Of
the earth. He wrote a description
of an excursion, and said, "The ma
iority of the ladies present wore
sacks of the daNtiest description, %
and the composi&r set it up "socks
OF the dirtiest description He got
a copy. of the paper the first thing
in the morning, and when he saw the
error, had his wife prepare him a
lunch and he started to catch a
freight train fo- TIP west. AS the
train moved out he saw a procession
of ladies headed toward his office,
aadsher rbribed the conductor to hur-
~. Tha. conductor says he got.
forty m;leswest, and said he was
looking for a tree claim. His wife
will not follow him, because she was
onthe excursion, and wore sack OF
the daintiest description, and. she Is
lust as mad as the rest. The only
way for the editor to do is to be born
again and.try to lead different life.
It il said he has sent for the COM
positor who made the mistake to
come out west and take up tree
claim, but the compositor says he
never cared much to own real estate,
anyway.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

An indignant landlord writes de-
manding the names of the party who
first suggested putting coils of rope
in sleeping rooms as protection
against fire. He said he had pro-
yided every roemein his house with a
coil of rope, and the first night three
of his guests lowered their baggage
from the sixth window and skipped.
eaving.a a six days board bill unpaid.
He allows that being burned to death
is bad enough, but running a hotel
for fun is a good deal worse.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
wzo WILL FIX THIS.

Peck's Sun.
A lady in ST. Louis, who recently
lost child, anda who vainly plead
With the authorizes of the church
ntar her residence not to ring the
bell on Sunday morning when her
little darling was so sick, wants to
know if we don't think people would
go to church on time just as well, if
no bells were rung. Well, yes, we
believe they would, if they wanted
TO. When the same people go to
,heater, no bell is rung, and they get
there before the curtain raises with
remarkable regularity. No bell is
runr to call these church members
to their business, and yet they ap-
pear regularly at the appointed time.
No bell is rung to tell them that
diuuer is to be served, and yet they
all start in time to be there before it
Gets cold. 1t sociable is TO take
place. and it is known that the lunch
is to be served at eight O'Clock, they
all Get there before the first plate of
oyster soup, or the first dish of ice
cream, is served, and the church hell
does not ring for a sociable. When
the doors of a circus are advertised
to be opened at two O'Clock, we have
noticed that no church member
comes struggling in after the clown
sung his song, and yet the bells do
not ring for a circus. We cannot
account for the necessity OF ringing a
church bell that often frightens sick
persons into couvulsions. But there
are 80 many things in this world that
nobody can account for. Who can
account for the fact that dizzy act
ress can get a thousand dollars a
week for repeating lines that another
person has written, when the schol-
arly, eloquent divine, whose life has
been passed In study, cannot draw a
house big enough to pay him frugal
living. Who can account for the
fact that a girl who can kick high Is
able to draw five hundred dollars a
week, while the good woman who
goes about as missionary, REFORM
ing the vicious, is thrown quarter
to get rid of her, often by the mer
who paw dollar towards the salary
of the high kicker. 1t is hard to ac-
count for the fact that a horse race
| will clear thousand dollars in one
day, while a church fair, whicf
should be patronized by thousands
figures up about enough, after a
weeks hard work, TO pay for dress
ing gown for the minister. There il
something terribly wrong about thu
world, but We can':s untangle it. i
we had our way the prize fighter
should play to bouses smaller than
prayer meeting, and the minister
should preach to full houses at dol
lar head, tickets sold at the boz
office, and it would be necessary t;
hang out a sign standing room
| only" and no bell should ring to cal
the audience, and to kill sick babie'
in an adjoining block. We woul'
have ministers travel in private cars
and nigger shows travel in ordinar,
passenger coaches. We would hav
the horse race just pay expenses
and the church sociable make a>bar-
rel of money. But some of the res
of you have got to fix this thing, ant
average it up. We have tried it ant
failed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

The culture of the larger frnits
would be greatly accelerated if fruit
trees were all planted at wide dis
tances, and the intervening space
kept under constant cultivation for
hoed crops, and attended by con-
slant manuring. Then the trees, OF
themselves alone would require al
most no extra work, except that of
pruning during the first few years
after planting. And still it will
probably take hundred years before
some farmers will even hear of this
method, and perhaps another hun
dred to get them to believe in it as
the best system.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

They have a nice old lady in south
Boston of the genuine Par,ington va
riety. She recently alluded to the
illness~of a.friend with: "You see he
had the digestion of the lungs, and
then it settled into amonia. .'-Ex.