davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

CAMPBELL IN Oh RGE.
The Peoples Chief Of Police A ain As
sumes Control Of the Department.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November when
Chief Campbell reached the Four
Courts this morning he was acosted by
Chief Of Detectives Sam Boyd, who deliver.
ed to him the key Of the office he was to
abandon. The Chief then marched with
an air of authority to the door, opened 1t
and entered. Although 1t had been oocu-
pied as late as yesterday by the de-fscto
Chief, 1t presented dismsptled and aban-
doned appearance. Not an article appear
ed in sight that would indicate that 1t had
been recently occupied. The desk was
bare. The walls we're unadorned save
by the portraits Of rogues, and gen.
eral appearance Of gloom pervaded
the apartment. Captain Huebler visited
the chief and he received congratulations on
his reinstatement from several callers, but
soon quit the room to allow the oolored
janitor to put 1t In order. Major Rainwater
called upon the chief as he was about to
leave the building. and both walked off to-
gether. The latter soon returned, how
ever, with box Of cartridges In his hands
and proceeded to his office, where he loaded
his revolver, remarking as he did so,
! THAT Is the daisiest revolver 10 this town.
1t is a bulls eye every time" Being
| asked, he turnishAd a COPY Of the charges
preferred against him by DR..
Lutz saying that he thought they would not
amount to anything.
Mr., Taaffe did not put In an appearance
at the Four Courts this morning, nor did
any one, even Mr.. Wells, the Board $
Secretary, seem to know what had become
of him. Following are the charges and
specifications handed to Chief Campbell by
the Secretary Of the Board.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, 8, 1888.
| Charges and specifications versus John W.
Campbell, Chief OF Police.
Charge-Language and conduct unbe-
| coming an officer and a gentleman. vio-
latng Rule 1877, Page 4s Police Manual.
Spcciti 1. In this that on the 23rd
of September, 1888, said John w. Camp
! bell falsely stated TO one Tobias and other
reporters Of newspapers, that one Joseph
H. IcEntire held the blank resignation Of
Frank j. Lutz as Police Commissioner,
aud that certain other person held the
| blank resignation OF David W. Csruth, also
Police Commissioner, and various other
statements rejecting upon said Police Com
missioner.
.. That said John W. Campbell did, af-
ter the appearance in the newspapers, Of
same TO go uncontradicted.
B. That said John w. Campbell on the
5th dag of October, 1888, In the city Of St.
Louis was guilty OF using threatening and
insubordnate language to his superior Of
icer Frank j. Lutz.
All OF which is contrary and prejudicial to
the good order and discipline Of the force.
Submitted and preferred this 9th day Of
November, 1888, by
LSignedl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Nov. THE entire Re
publican ticket in this county is elected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
The New York Press on Yasterday's
Elections.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1,-Folowing are the
opinions Of some OF the leading New York
daies on yesterdays eections'
TIE HERALD.
The Herald says; New York by yester.
days vote, passes into the category OF
doubtful State. in the Presidential election
OF 1884, aud the managers of the Democrat
ic party have nobody but themselves to
blams for it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08

For Dyspepsia,
& Ostiye N ess.
Sick Headache,
c hrOnic Diar-
rlida, Jaundice,
Iinpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
igue, Malaria,
and all Diseases
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
FRANK j. LUTz,
DAVID W. GARTH.

Police Commissioners.
The rule to which reference is made in
the charge reads as follows: Amy
member of the force may be removed,
dismissed or otherwise punished by the
Board on hearing, and cause for such
removal, dismissal or other punishment
will be found in idleness, incapacity, In
efficiency or other unftness; in immoral
conduct, whether by act or word and also
in fraudently contracting debts; insubord-
uatlon or disrepect, neglect Of duty, dis
obedience aud negleci OF orders, any crime
or misdemeanor or breaches OF discipline;
or a violation or Disregard Of any OF the
foregoing rules.
THE CHIEFS ATTITUDE.
The Chief was so busy this forenoon that
he had no time to give expression TO his
feelings, but after returning from the May
ors office he consented to short interview
with a reporters;
DO you know anything new In reference
to your future relations with the Boardg'
was asked.
Nothing whatever. Everything Is run
ming smoothly, and know nothing OF what
may he transporting in relation to me else
where.
Did you draw your last months salary
vet?"
NO, but intend to. don't think
there will be any opposition, as the same
comp cstion has occurred before. -
"How about the chargesf'
"Oh, will simply have to meet them BY
plea of not guilty. You know how they
try charges IN there, they simply hear the
witnesses and pronounce sen =
tence of not guilty upon the evidence. II
will be question Of veracity. l certainly
deny having stated that Caruth's blank res
ignation, or any other resignation. WAS
held by outsiders, as never made such a
statement
Have YOU any anticipations as TO what
the result o trial will beH'
'.None whatever. intend simply to
perform the duties of my office without re-.
gard to consequences while am permitted
to retain the posit!en,'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
THE TIMES.

The Times says; 1.-The election yesterday
shows mainly that the Independent Repub-
licans have regained substantial confidence
in their party, that they were satisfied with
the character Of their candidates and With
the wav in which they were chosen, that
they recognize in the Republican party
again an instrument useful for good gov
erumeut and efficient to carry out the pur-
poses and convictions OF the great body Of
the organization. With such a sentiment
we have ALWAYS held that the party was
reasonably secure OF the power In this
State -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-08
THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune saws: "Yesterdsy's work
makes r. publican SUCCESS possible in the
next Presidential contest. II New York,
Massachusetts, aud Pennsylvania had all
followed Ohio in going Democratic this fall
few would have been hopeful enough to be-
ljeye that so overwhelming q current could
have been turned back in single year.
Now everybody can see that fighting ground
is left: that the Republicans can fairly
hope. by good conduct and good fortune,
TO carry every state they had in 1880; that
as against party 80 prone TO blunder, and
with so many chances to blunder AS the
Democrats have, their prospect for carving
enough Of them is more than fair. The re-
urns indicate that New York State is close
ON Secretary of State. Mr.. Maynard, the
Democratic candidate for that position,
runs behind his associates on the ticket in
all the cities. Outside OF New York City
Mr.. Maynard has gained, compared with
the vote Of 1881. when Mr. Carr had l3,O22
majority. In one quarter Of the State Mr..
MAYNARD has wiped out nearly 5000 of that
majority. There is no question of the sue
cess of the remainder OF
the Democratic State ticket by
good majority. The next Senate will
probably stand II Democrats and 10 Repub
leans, and the Assemblies Democrats aud
Is Republicans. assuring the election OF a
Democrat to the United States Sera c. lu
the county Of New York the entire Demo-
cratic ticket is elected and in the city the
Democrats elect l6 aldermen to s for the
Republicans. The result Of the elections,
considering the fight among the Democratic
factions in New York and Buffalo, Is more
than was expected by the most sangulne
Democrats. The State is in line for ISL, -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
Still Dry and Hot.

On Saturday morning last everybody here
were buoyed up by the hope that we were aboat
to see the end of the cheated term - but rs
call signs fail in dry weather." so did the signs
In the heavens disappoint US. Not that we had
no rain, but it was so little that it did not wet
the ground nm inch deep, and the next day the
sun shone out as hot as ever and the corn blades
twisted as bad as before. Since then VIC have
had no rain and the sun has bcamed down hot.
ter than ever. Every day the clouds have gath
cred over US seeming to say "stand from under
as we intend to pour out deluge of rain"
but strong wind has arisen every time and scat.
tered tn, clouds, and with them all our hopes of
rain.
Cotton is beginning to suffer badly in this
immediate vicinity and about six miles each side
of the railroad from here to Spartanburg,=-
Corn in the bottom lands, we learn, never look ed
better, but upland corn is beyond all hope Of
redemption.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
For the Times.
Destructive Fire Near Jonesyllle.
JONEsYILLE, July 15, 1888

JONEsVlLLE, july 10, 1905.
Mr.. .EDlToR:-LastS Saturday evening, the 18th -,
we had most terrific wind and rain storm, and
during the time stroke of lightning struck
my Gin house, setting it on fre. The wind was
blowing with terrible force towards my lot and
the fire caught my barn, from thence II went TO
my wheat house. and for 20 minutes it seemed
that every house within 100 yards would be con-
sumed. Friends came from every direction and
Providence changed the wind, and with plenty
Of water and help we succeeded in checking
the flames.
can't estimate my loss, but it is great. A
large quantity of Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peas,
Hay, &C., was burned but am thankful we
saved oil my corn. No insurance. Loss be-
twcon 81 900, and 81 500. Yours Truly,
T. l.. HAMES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
The Cholera Coming.

rumor comes to us by telegraph that the
Asiatic cholera has made its appearance in Lon.
don, England, and that most stringent sanitary
measures have been adopted to prevent its
spreading to the interior of that country. The
report has necessarily caused considerable alarm
in this country, particularly at the seaports,
and the government officials have ordered the
strictest quarantine and sanitary regulations at
oil points where there is the slightest danger of
the sccurge getting entrance.
In 1892 the disease made its appearance in this
country about month after il was pronounced
epidemic in England, but the present rapid and
more general intercourse between the two coun-
tries, by steam navigation, makes il imperative
upon onI authorities to act promptly at the first
alarm from the other side ofihe Atlantic, to pre-
vent, fpossible, the ntroddcion Of the terrihls,
disease among us, or to meet 1t with the bs>a
medical skill, well organized, and the most im{
perstive sanitary measures.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
Hurrah! We've Found Him.

For some months there have been MANY en-
quries rs to the whereabouts of the notorious
June Mobbley, and no one here appeared to
know into which jungle lob de party" he had
hidden himself But rs the day for political
commotion is drawing near, which always draws
the rabid republican politicians from their hiding
places, June has just poked his nose from under
the cover of his religious disguise and once more
taken his position in the POLITICAL arena.
This time we find him among the delegates
from Richland County to the Republican State
Conversation. as Rev. June s. Mobley, Look out
for n row in that covention.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
Town VS.. Country Living.

The town of Union is noted for high prices,
but people in the country who do not have to
buy chickens at Is cents for partridge size, 20
cents Cor frying size and 25 to 80 cents for full
grown ones. and from 124 to Is cents per 10 for
beek--as bill just paid by us will show--with
other things to eat in proportion, think we have
the easiest kind of sailing.
Now. if our far ming friends will keep n strict
account of every chicken and egg they eat, all
the feed for their cows, every load of wood they
burn, the meal their families consume and the
numerous other articles which make up the nee
essaries Of life for which we in town have to pay
cash but they do not they will find, by put.
ting those articles at the prices we have to pay
for them, that the products of the farm amount
to larger sum thar they now have any concep.
tion Of, ami that salary Of $400 or $500 to
family in town, with rent to pay out of it, will
not afford near the comforts or necessities that
a fifty acre farm does, if we'll managed anu
ihereJas Dot half the iads spendcnce in IoYn life
that is realized in the country.
We are lead to make this comparison by hear
ing gentleman express regret at having sold
his so acre farm for 81, 800, to take situation
in q town at $3.50 year. lie said he would
never be able to buy the farm again, out of his
salary, ard the prospect was that he would he
renter the remainder of his life, subject to The
caprices Of his employers and the fluctuations
Of business for his position. He summed the
whole up by saying he had "sold his farm and
his independence for $1,000 and precarious
position of $3.50 n year, with o heap of trouble
to make his salary and expenses come out
square" "Wby," said he, l pay from $500 to
| $500 every year for things that did not cost me
| S25 the farm, and then don't have good
old fashioned country chicken pie more than
once year or ene Of those rousng fires wesussd
to have to sit by on cold winter evenings in the
country. We didn't know when we were well
off,"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20

PACoLET LoDoE, No. l5O A.. F.. NJ.
In accordance with the iuexorable laws of
nature, our beloved Bro. w. j. T. Glenn, has
passed beneath the shadow of that mysterious
cloud, called death, while in love with all tho
rapturous dreams and beauties of this life.
This brave and loving friend occupied, at the
time of his death. the highest official position
attained in our Lodge. For the LOGS of so faith,
full an officer and so dear o Brother we can but
feebly express cur grief.
He was kind aud generous, loyal to truth and
nobleness Of principle firm In his convictions
of right, wearing Mt oil times the honors of his
office with becoming frmness, dignity and
modesty.
In all his social intercourse he ever manifested,
| nm affable desire to add to the sum of human
joy. In sorrop zoe lament the death of this man
To the bereaved wife who placed the last kiss
of love upon his brow, we tender copy Of this
tribute, rs q token of our soul string sympa-
| thies. With her wo will plant f,wers TO bloom,
| in beauty over his grave +, with her we will hope
that, while we bow beneath the cheerless gloom
of sorrow, caused by his departure, he is enjoy
ing the blssful realities of higher life, where
pain and death are forever unknown.
Resolred, That page in oui Minute Book be
inscribed to his memory.
Re.olued, That our lodge be draped in the
| usual way, AMI that the Brethren wear mourn.
ing for thirty days.
Resolvcd, that the Carolina Spartan, the Spar
tanburg Herald and the Union Times be requested
| to publish this our expression of sorrow.
y y: 5. 5 sSaiS vi %i5SSss, TSSs Committee.
| Paoolet Depot, s. Ct--
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
That Railroad.

MT. JOY, 1883,
Mr.. EDITon IL hope your subscription list
is growing longer overy day. have lately heard
the Times praised more than usual. Go ahead
is what we want; no standing still. SO there
is one man in the County who is willing to help
build cotton factory. That is q move in the
right direction. We back woods people want
railroad, and we will have one, too, some day
If tho Union people do not want 10 connect
with us poor souls Of Pea Ridge and North
Pacolet, we are sorry, but cant help it. We
want the road and must have IL. If we oonnot
connect with Union, we will with some other
town.
And must we build II by taxation or subscrip
tion? BY both and after the road Is In opera.
tion and its property assessed, and the value of
real estate along its line raised in value, as only
railroad can raise it, our tax on the dollar
will be, in my opinion, but little il any higher
than 1t is now, or in other townships having no
road. To explain, 1 think Spartanburg County
has appropriated four hundred thousand dollars
for the building of railroads, and the County
tax is fifteen mills on the dollar, and believe
IL would be paying the same number Of mills on
the dollar If there was not railroad inside her
borders. But cannot ask space to explain as
would like 10 do. DO lot let the blast Of your
trumpet ,top; keep it sounding louder and lou aer
A SUBSCRIBER
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20

QUESTIONS ANswERED.-A cores pondent from
Mobile asks us to furnish him with "the names OF
the wealthiest men of tho United States, and tho
amount of property owned by each" There
are n great many men of large wealth in America,
although it is the common practice to overcsti.
mate fortune. Men WHO are put down for
SlO,OOO, 600 each leave estates, to the surprise
of their heirs, ranging from $4,000 900 to $5,-
600, 900. In New York, the metropolis of the
continent, the three colossal fortunes are con.
trolled by Vanderbilt, Astor and Jay Gould.
Our correspondent explains that he has made
bet that Mr.. Gould is the richest man in the
country. We have no positive knowledge as to
the number of dollars which Mr.. Gould is able
to count, but it is the popular impression that
Mr.. Vanderbilt can "see' him and "ge'' Him n
few millions better. In the far West, in the
State which borders on the Pacific, the richest
man, according to repute, is ex.Gov. Stanford,
and after him come Messrs. Mackey, Flood,
O'Brien md Crocker. Gold and stock certf-
Gates and houses and lands are not the only evil
dences-of wealth. The man who has o peaceful
mind, whoSs blessed with health and content
ment, is rich in oil that the world can bestow.
although his check for 5! 900 might be return.
ed rom the bank dishonored, should he be
foolish enough to draw one for that amount.
The story of the fretful king who offered his
crown for the SHIRT which gave perfect content, ).
even though 1t were worn by peasant, is as
strong and pointed to-day as it has been through
all the generations Of mankind. The other
question asked by our correspondent is, "What
did Mr.. Vanderbilt pay for Maud s. and ST..
Julien 2" For the Queen Of the trotting turf,
Maud S., Mr.. Vanderbilt paid S2l 900 the Fall
she was four years old, and at first he was much
disappointed and regretted the bargain. He
acted in the matter upon the advice of Mr..
Joseph Harker, who formed that year one ofthe
New York visiting delegation, under the direc-
tion of MIR. NJ. T. Bush, to Kentucky. Mr. Van
derblt does not own St. Julien. The bay geld
! ing. with a record of 2:ll}, is the property Of
Messrs. HickOk and Morrow, aud the price put
| upon him two years ago was $4,000. He can
be bought for less money now.--7hrf, Field and
Farm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-20
For the Times
Fine Yield Of Misunderstanding Farm
Implements.

1GpieueutS.
SKULL SHOALS, s. C.
Mr.. EDfToR I'll have just finished lhreshing,
and write to give you the yield of the best por-
tiou Of my wheat crop. The amount from
tKirty-nre and aone-ten.h square yards was 2sa
bushels Of dry wheat, which is q. the. rate Of
over 32 bushels per acre.
Mad about three acres of wheat that was
equally as fine rs the measured lot, but it was
not measured and threshed by itself
Now. Mr.. Editor, while we cannot hope to
make such crops on oil the land we sow, it does
seem that it ought to encourage us to sow enough
to supply our county with home raised -four.
Here is another if not greater reason why we
should SOW small grain more extensively: The
day. if not already here, is not far distant, when
the cultivation of large areas of land exhausted
of all veglnble matter, will cease to pay, though
we may us66n increased quantity of commercial
fertilizers. We can use more labor-saving i'm
plements in planting and harvesting small grain
than on corn and cotton, which is the greatest
need of the Southern farmer of to-day.
For the benefit of the farmers of Union will
give my experience in using the Bickford &
Huffman Grain Drill, and the Perry Royce
Reaper, both of which were bought of Messrs.
Foster s. wilkins.
I found il very troublesome to keep the Drill
from choking, with tho cation stalks that had
been plowed dp. but have discovered that i: is
unnecessary to plow up cotton stalks besides, il
saves great deal of hard work. fdrillel some
wheat last fall on land that had not been plowed,
Except one furrow, to burst up cotton stalks)
beside land that had been plowed just before
drilling, and could see no difference in yield
between the plowed and the unbroken land.
The best plan, think, will be to sow cotton
seed on land intended for wheat, then run q
furrow each side Of the cotton stalks, and
plan is followed.
Now for the advantages Of the Drill: lst II
saveslabor ID, 1t saves seed Sd, 1t puts in the
grain more regularly and at q more uniform dis
tance under the soil than possibly he attained
by hand sowing, thereby ensuring larger yield
of grain. There is also an attachment to drill
fertilizers in with the wheat, which know from
experience will pay, but do not think il profit
able to sow fertilizers broad cast. had for
gotten to state that the cotton stalks can bt
either kno cked down IN the Spring or two row:
I cut at one time with moving machine. Tht
Perry Royce Reaper is the lightest machine
ever saw and does its work perfectly. 1t viii
cut on hilly land and will save any grain OF
smooth land .hat can be cut with Grain Cradle
Yours Respectfully,
JNO. C. FOWLER.