davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
NEVADA.

1t |, doubted II Sonatsr Fair ever again
take, his seat "a the United States Senate
nl.ampe-. His health is very bad. and 1t
Is reported that Mr.. Flood Is very anxious
to have him resign.
At Carson, J. Minor Taylor IL reported
as so, Jog that the Miners Union have
agreed 20 o reduction Of wages above the
Sutro Tdnuel level, and that $50, 000, 900
worth of low.grade ore can be worked II
they agree to % q day.
Last Friday night fout tramps arrived at
Reno who were 30 nearly frozen that they
wero glad to come out of their hiding place
In q box car, among u lotof css,ings. They
had ridden oil the way from Elko.
A carious freak Of nature occurred OF
Tuscarora, last week, when the wife Of
Frank Haws Y W. birth to twins, o boy
and girl. This boy weighed three pounds
and the girl Two pounds, and both are do.
Ing vel The mother weighs 100 pounds
and tho father weighs between ITO and $50
pounds.
The Carson Appeal Is informed that
there are at least twenty five widows on
the Comstock-widows of miners killed
while following their vocation, who with
their children would be paupers on the
county we're It not for the aid extended
them by the members OF the Miners
Union.
The Virginia City Enterprise says: The
Truckee river is nov frozen to the bottom.
In passing along over the CLASSY surface OF
the steam whole schools Of trout are seen
firmly fixed just where the cold wave
struck them. Toe rnnchmen living along
the river now go fishing with axes and in
some places cbep out q d zen of the
''speckled beauties" in u bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
MONTANA.

Weeksville has organized q vigilance
committee.
Bonmsn gets fresh pork chops from
Chicago by rail.
An electric bell Ere alarm sy,tem Is to
be put Up in Helena.
The G .ble mine at Butte will produce
oyer $1,000, 0OJ this year.
Billings, only six months old. has al.
ready a population Of l 1000.
Nine million pounds Of freight were
shipped on the 2Si inst. from Dillon to
Helena.
Felix O'Neil. Of Butte, has sued the
Utah & Northern railroad for s25, 900 for
personal injuries,
tt Q Butte building association are pre.
pairing TO do an immense amount Of build.
ing during the year.
The weather throughout the territory
has been colder this winter than any sea,
son before since 1867.
A Nez Perez Indian named Parish. wb,
recently died, owned sl5 900 In money anc
. larPe number OF horses.
IA miner last week brought into But,,
some specimens Of ore from the Bald Butt,
which aggregated 1000 to the ton.
The aggregate value Of elevators be
longing to the Nornern Pacific is $500, 600
They do an annual grain trade of 90, zoo,
600.
There are 10. 060 tons Of ore piled up a
the Colorado smelter In Butte. Estimat
ing its value at s45 per ton, 1t Is wort
s450. 900.
Preparations sre being made 10 estst
lish the new Crow Indian agency at
point IN the Big Horn, half way bet wee
Fort Custer and the month of that stream
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

Professor Robert Odlum, of Wash
ington, D. G., was cured Of severe
rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, the
Great German Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
r

Nearly every town in tbs stats has q
skating rink.
There are 900 Mormon converts at
Manassas, Com, Is county.
The famous Big Pittsburg consolidated
mines at LePdville are being worked under
d lease.
The city snsin, err has Invented a new
@e..nod OF cleaning and Gushing the 'eH
ers of the city.
The tax collections Of iaramer county
for 1882, already ~totslizs So, 900, a larger
amount than was collected during 1881.
There Is bill in the Colorado legislature
introduced for the purpose of levying n Un-
ifoi m tax on all the mining property Of the
State.
Denver's new park. reached by the
Circle railroad, Is q very fine resort. Al.
ready q large amount has been spent Ia its
improvement.
The Free D~ispensary at Denver is o
worthy institution. During the first six
months Of its existence over $50 prescrip.
lions were given out.
The Pixies Peak signal service station
showed that the weather on January 20. b
was the coolest there since 1873. The
temperature was 81 Q belo3 zero.
The Poncha spings property has been
purchased by q comp ny from Hot
Spriogs, ARK. A large hotel and other
improvements will be made In the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
WYOMING.

A large number OF artesian wells are
being driven 10 various portions Of the
territory.
The postmss general has ordered the
establishment of IN Office &c Milton, In
Carbon county.
The loss sustained by last weeks FIRE Ia
Cheyenne to Ice mann & Go. amounted to
about so o.
Within q short time over sixty head Of
cattle have been killed by the cars bet ~een
Che, enne and Sidnty.
The people Of CHEYENNE have raised .
rum Of mon by tubscrip tion, which will
be sent to the German food sufferers.
While examining 3 pistol one day last
week . Laramie youbg lady was aoci-
dentally shot. The wound was not fatal,
The people Of Evanston are congratu.
latipg themse elves on the large amount Of
business done there and the prosperous
esndition Of tho town.
Theodore Pulcho~, formerly . guard In
the territorial penitentiAIy ut Laramie, has
been arrested for house breaking. He IL
CHARGED With taking el55 from . trunk In
Laramie City.
A ", man named Mo. Vernon Willard
has been victim,zlug Cheyenne people on
the higher education dodge. The Chey-
enners yearn for cultivation and they get
" sometime.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

A permanent restoration of exhaust
ed and worn-out functions follow the
use of Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
UTAH..

Park City expects to add l,5OO to its
population this year. This will mean at
least 40O new houses.
The GermAniA white lead works at Salt
Lake have been delayed in starting work
IN sccouat Of the intense cold weather.
A proposition has been made to the
authorities of Salt Lake to light the city
by electricity. at a cost Of $25 per month
for each lamp.
The ~artesian we'll at the Mingo Itmslter
has reaohsd the depth of $50 feet. 1t has
been tubed aud . sufficient supply Of water
will soon be had.
It Is rep rted th.t seventeen condu tors
on the Utah & Northern railroad have
been discharged for failing to account for
their passenger fares.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

LUDINGToN, Mich Feb. 2, 1880.
l have sold Hop Bitters for tour
years and there is no medicine that
surpasses them for bilious attacks,
kidney complaints and many diseases
incident to this malarial climate.
I'll. T. ALEX sNDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02

A true friend to the weak and CON
valescent Is Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
CALIFORNIA

SSL'F oWN'S
Rock soap has been found In the San
Benito mounta NJ, near Tres ri nos.
An earthquake occurred at Los Angeles
at 5:l5 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon
| The motion was from northwest to south
east. with three vibration.
A large warehouse will be built In Napa
by Fowler h Mallet, where the products OF
| the surrounding C untry will be stored and
prepared for shipment to he east.
San Bernar1ino Is to have an ostrich
f.rp. sidney Cook, Of Boston, IL one 1T
the projectors, and an agent has just left
for South Africa In secure fifty ostriches TO
stock the farm with
The cold weather has choked the fume
hat conveys water down to the Grass
VALLEY IL, and that town Is likely
TO suh,r much inconvenience II there Is
not . thaw very soon.
Plumbers are ~reaping O rich harvest In
Chico. The cold snap bursted most Of the
water Ipipes in T. wo, and tho plumbers
we're buy till late at night shutting of the
water from different house..
It Is reported that the Indians belonging
on the Warm Spring, klamath and Una
til rtservati ms intend uniting their
forces and waeing q general war next
spring II they are forced to obey the stipu.
lations Of the game law.
/. Schveikert vas shot and killed ct
San Bernardino, last week, by Louis Kley.
Schweikert had chopped wood for Kiey,
and In . dispute about . settlement
attacked hi. employ or. who shot and killed
him. The c%oroner's jury acquitted Kley.
Under an ordinance Of the town OF Liz.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
OREGON.

An order has been ISSUED to build COO
reight cars at the DAllss shops.
The city Of Weston has a municipal
debt Of $3.50, 125, with s51. S8 In the treas.
ury.
The First National bank Of Baker City
was recently organized with a capital Of
$4,000
In q runaway accident at Portland last
Wednesday. W. III. kinross, q musical
director, and Miss Lizzie Anderson, were
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-02
OCCIDENTAL JoTTIN0s.
DAKOTA.

pAkOIA-
Miner ecunty's population on January
LIST was 6,97b. -
Hurley is the name Of . new town In
Turner county.
There IL some talk Of raising the saloon
licenses 10 Plankipgton to 1000.
Thirty thousand dollars was paid for hogs
In teo days time recently at Elk Point.
A large colony from Waverly, lows, will
settle In Hughes county In the spring.
Hand county will soon send so. 900 de.
scriptive circulars through the Eastern
Statee.
The Fargo Republican claims that the
land agents worry the life out Of new com.
ers and dc ,nds q reform.
The artesi N we'll at Bismark Is over 800
feet down and still In clay. 1t l. thought
sandstone will be reached in 100 feet more.
Dell Rapids has fine churches, q good
class { business houses, excellent educa-
tional facilities and q hne water power.
Miner county con- aims nine will ,ges:
Forestburg, Forestburs Junction, MilwAu-
kee. LetcDer, Miner, Gar6eld, Denton,
Pettigrew and Howard.
Thirty. Eve tree claim filings were re.
Gently thrown out Of the Huron land ofh &c
because the dat- OF the filing was prior to
the time when the land anne into market.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-19
AN ADDRESS,,
Delivered TO The Patrons and Pupils
Of The Easley High School, August
"a, 1888, by Prof. G. w. Moore.

In Grecian mythology we are told Of
hero who slew dragon, the custOdi-
an OF certain fountain in BeOtiu.
We are told also that he SOWeN the teeth
Of that dragon, and from them there
sprung up band of Grccian soldiers
clad in full armour. This looks like
some unmeaning story, but in ancient
times it was the custom of eastern ma
tions to illustrate important lessons by
beautiful and impressive pictures called
allcgOry. Though these fables, at first
sight. appear so unreasonable. when
properly understood, they often con-
tain rich treasures Of truth and knowl-
edge. Cadmus, who is represented as
being the slayer Of this frightful mon-
ster; is the same name a. that of the
person who fist introduced letters into
Greece. and they, doubtless, are one
and the same man. The dragon rep
rescnts the ignorance, cruelty. and
brutality Of the first inhabitants Of that
country; the armed soldiers denote the
descendants Of the same people, in
their strength and glory, after they had
been elevated through the benign in
tlucncc Of learning, to higher plain
of moral and social standing.
Onr own native land affords us stri
king example Of the remarkable chan
ges that may be wrought upon co,ln-
try through the agency Of letters. A
little more than century ago the land
that we inhabit was Il desolatc region.
with tribes Of beings scattered here
and there who were but little more re-
fined and intelligent than the wild
beasts which they hunted. BIT now,
where degradation once rcigned, we
see fruitful fici y Of waving grain.
comfortable d. ':i,:%s, splendid towns
and cities, railroads with their trains
lying from city to city, over plains,
across rivers and through mountains i;
and the telegraph wires that enable us
to talk, as if face to face with the ma
tons that dwell beyond the mighty va
tcrS; such blessings arc The fruits Of
educated minds; to cnlmcratc them
All would be to count the stars in the
heavens and the leaves upon the trees.
You, scholars, arc here to receive the
blessings Of education, which You may
IN turn transmit to mankind. You are
preparing fOrthc ardent duties Of man
mood ana Womanhood. BY making the
proper use Of your time you will be-
come the strong pillars Of both Church
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-19
!Me 4Gasleg Wessenger.
HUDGENs, HAGOOD& co., Prop'rs.
A. w: HUDGENs, ! Editors.
j. r. HAGOOD, I"''oie'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advancc......$ 90
Six months 6 g. ...... 65
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square q inch) l inscrtion......75c
Each subsequent inscrtion............4 .40c
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over IL lines charged for.
Correspondents, to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the opin-
tons Of our correspondents.
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editors L.;
business letters to the Publisher of the
MESSENGER, Easlcy, S. G.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-19

particularly high grade OF it's nee
essary for none but professional men ::
that the farmer, mechanic and common
very limited knowledge Of letters {;
such delusions are seriously damaging
to the interests of the people.
Some person once drew picture
representing the industries of the
world; in one place could be seen the
merchant viewing his vessels. coming
and going, bearing their precious bur
dcns Of commerce. and below was wri-
ten his motto: conduct the Conn.,
merce Of the World In another part
was the lawyer. sitting in his easy
chair in his office with his books
and papers about him; and his
motto was: | make and interpret
laws for the people further on was
the preacher, clad in spotless gar
mcnts, and snl'gly housed in his COM
Portable parsonage. and his motto was {:
preach the gospel to the world and
SO on, all the learned professions were
pictured. and some appropriate motto
assigned to each. But some one COM
pleted the picture by drawing beneath
the farmer. with his sun-browned face,
his sleeves rolled up, and The perspira-
ton streaming down his cheeks, while
he leaned upon his spale gazing at the
dignitaries above him. Hi, motto was:
lpay .for it all.
For this subOr(lination of the labor
ing classes parents are in great meas
,lre responsible. If Il boy chooses what
is called learned profession, every
possible sacrifice is made to prepare
him for his SO styled honorable calling.
1t he is to become a physician, lawyer.
or minister, he must be sent to school.
and graduated at college but the most
industrious, and often the brightest boy
in the family, who chooses to live by the
sweat OF his brow, is sent to the corn
field Or workshop without any pre-
paration w latevcr. Is it any wonder
then if the laboring classes are subser-
Went to professional men?
Again, some parents think that their
daughters need but little schooling, be-
cause in ordinary life they do not fill
responsible public positions. If moth
ing norc, they are to become the wives,
mothers, or in some way, the compan-
ions OF educated men. Women exert
upon the world u potent influence !;
tilcv are Lilc power Dcillllu tlc tllfOlc,
and how important that that power
should be restrained and directed by
intelligence. They have legitimate
claims to social pleasures and advanta-
ges; to deny them the privilege Of So
cial and intellectual distinction is char
actcristic of barbari>m. Your dangh-
ters are one day t. become the COM
panions, the solacc, the JOY of men Of
learning; are they to be unqualified
tor this important position?
1 once knew d man OF some distinct
ion who married lady destitute Of
education ; and every time the wife
opened her mouth in company it was
the signal for her husband to blush :,
and why? Because he continually cx-
pected her to betray her ignorance.
There can be no congeniality or hap
piness in such q union. How sad that
woman should be consigned to fate
so bumliating and dcspicablc ! The
modcsty and tenderness Of her nature
demand that she should have every ad-
vantage of social qualification. DO
you love that innocent. kind and allcc-
tionatc daughter whom you press to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June l3.-Ths trial OF the men
concerned in the dynamite conspiracy was
resumed this morning. The detectives
stated that Ansburg. on being apprehend.
cd, was asked to give an account OF him.
self, and was told II he refused he would
have himself to blame for anything which
happened to him. He said he came from
America. Chief Justice Coleridgs ex.
pressed the opinion that as the prisoner
was not provided with counsel no state.
ment elected by threat or promise
would be received against him. The
evidence given by witnesses TO show
connection between Ansburg and DR..
Gallagher was proved. The latter intro.
duCed the former at Charing Gross Hotel
as "Mr Gallagher" in order that he might
obtain letters and kilograms from Ansblrg.
In examining inspector Melville. in regard
TO words which passed between them when
the former was arrested, he called the iu-
spector liar, because lie had denied he
said TO him tAnsburg) at that tim, You
hal better turn intDrlner and get Ej0J"
Chief Justice Coleridge then iuterlered
and restored order.
A Police inspector, Of Glasgow, tesiitled
that he visited Bernard Gallagher while in
prison here. Gallagher stated that he knew
the other prisoners, but said he WIS not
connected with the dynamite schools in
New York. lilo bAid tnat lie know that
O'DonOvan K ssa presided over ono OF
the schools. The Irish constable SWore
Curtain lived in Ftrmoy, Ireland, under
the Ims OF Kent, after n" Ipfr America,
and hs WIN connected with the GAIlAg!i+rh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
DUKES FATE.
He fs shot 10 Death by the Son OF HIS
Victim.

Nlcttms
PrrTaBvRGu, June l3.-The Pod'S Union.
town, Pa, special sayt James Mutt, son
OF State Treasurer. Captain A. @. Mutt, de-
ceased, shot and killed N. L. Dukes, bis
fathers murderer, this evening at halfpast
seven o'clock. He shot four times, all tlfe
balls taking effect. Dukes died instantly.
Dukes bad been frequently warned Of his
danger in remaining in Uniontown, and
he lately said that he would either stay
there or in the cemetery. 1t 10 said that
he had expressed fear Of the Son Of
Captain Mutt, and was never on the street
after night.
To-day James Mutt was seen practicing
with . revolver at his home, and this eve
ming al about half past seven o'clock he
was standing near the postoficc when
Dukes came along. As he was passing he
turned his'head and noticed young Mutt
lost rs he stepped from the doorway and
fired, the shot taking effect In Dukes side.
Dukes started TO run when Mutt followed
and sliot sgain. BY this time Dukes was
on the postottice steps when he
received another shot and fell In.
side the door. Mutt followed and
fred two more shots into Dukes PROSTATE
body, one taking effect in the neck. Dukes
was dead before any one could get to bin.
The revolver that did the work il the same
that Captain Mutt carried on the morning
OF his death. Young Mutt gave himself up
aud is now in jail. He was calm. but pale
rs sheet. Five Bhots were fred, four tax.
ing effect. The coroner's jury Is now
sitting. Excitement Ia running high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

The New York Board Of Trade recon-
mGnds that when the bill relieving COM
mercial travClcrs from interference by State
officers il again introduced in Congress the
measure should receive the support OF the
various trade organizations Of the country
IA well RS tho business mon in general.
Frank Thornton and Bernard Nolan,
who were arrested for selling tickets for an
imaginary picnic, purporting to be- for the
benefit Ui Bernard Dali aud under tho pat
rOnage Of the iron workprs Of Buffalo, con-
ft4a;d that they "worxel" Cleveland, To-
ledO and other western cities.
Fine rains in Virginia and North Caro-.
lima the pas, week have been Of gTeat benG.
fit to all the crops. putting ont tobacco
plants very generally, The prospects are
that the crop will be- large and M good in
quality ~ last year.
benjamin +. Porter, Private secretary 10
Chici CheCOtO Of tho CrImk Nation, In
dian Territory, was found dGAd yesterday,
shot through the heart.
A fearful tornado swept over Clarendon
Pa, last night, ,icmOllshing eighty'six
large oil rgS and five buildings and dclug'
ing the entire town, causing great lOSs Of
property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
rh. CITY puildinr's Condition.

The Committee on Real Estate In its re.
port last evening reported having made an
examination OF the City Building and found
that though the building is apparently in
as good condition as it was year ago, yet
II critical examination Of the south wall
shows very decided indications Of having
settled this past spring. The committee
further reported that the building had
been pronounced 4 unsafe by experts and
former committees, and it was OF the opin.
ion that the south wall might give away at
any time and that any injury done to per.
sons or property would place the city re-
sponsib!e for heavy damages. Further,
that outside Of the unsafe condition Of the
old relic the cost OF repairs which are
needed each year isso much money thrown
away and Equandertd.
Tie committee recommended that in the
interest Of = tfety and economy other quar-
ters be provided for the meetings Of COnn'
Gil and the officers Of the city. To that
end they submitted resolution that q
special committee be appointed to select
other quarters and report cost, etc.
Mr.. Clator objected, and thought the
building would last until all were dead.
Mr.. ShanIey approved the appointing OF n
committee and the making OF Inquiries, rs
that at leAst would cost nothing, The
recommendation was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
rHE AsALASD TRAGEDY.
A Disy anti Unreliable Story About n
RnmOus Enge.

"H >"'
CINCINNATI, June l3.-The publication
xas made here 10 day OF the arrest on Mon.
~, .t,.,noor a. Colrmbrs Ohio NJ Wm.
usS a''e' NV" a. 'n a.,
plerIey, the ntsFo cuaiseu win Ile hlui
der oi the Gibbons children at Ashland,
December q, 1881. Fannie and Robbie
Cihhor. and Emma Carries ware fonnd
1'OIoN' r,'S S,-,sL-I
dead IN the burning HOUSE. Inc sllS nau
Geed Outraged. Three men were arrested
-Georre Eills. VIM, Neal and Ellis Craft.
r,,i.o II n oor toe.;or r,or ,rb;oh bo ,ro.
E'''S ''Hue IoH'e'''o" .tVr "D'e" ' ~ Fo Ao
convicted ana sehteheeu 10 De hanEeo' out
was hung by mob. Neal and Craft were
oIvo san,.rccd IN be- hanged. and are
"o,r sws;rin0 the decision of the
T;ovarnor "a In the day OF exscu.
lion The arrest Of Dierley ia upon
ionc.,,sriny circunstantial evidence in
conner,ion con- with The statement made by
D;srlsv h;nsalL Tao other colored men.
DIhr.v .Iones and Renbpn M.ndal. are
;mnIicatpL by Di,rlpy, and warrants are
mi for their arrest. A shrevd coloTej de.
tec,ive has bppn emplOyed ior a long time
m The cpse and he claims TO have had
sta.emen,s ir0m Dierley in the nature OF a