davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
The Nebraska senatorship.

Omaha, 1.-THE senatorial contest st
Lincoln Is waxing hot and is badly
mixed. The candidates are too numer-
Gus to mention. there being about twenty,
Of whom four or FIVE may be called pro-
mlnent and having substantial strength,
while the rest are cont;ngents waiting FOR
something to turn up.
Senator Saunders is making o good
fight for reelection, and has since last
hight shown more strength than was ex-
geeted. His colleague, Senator Van
Wyck, Is on the ground helping him,
and conference has baen held with the
antl-monopolist element in the hopes Of
getting them TO vote for Saunders, and it
is claimed that there is a:probsbility that
they will do so. II they do it will give
Saunders big lift. His stock has sud
denly taken an upward tendency. Hon.
LoTer 20 Craunz, who is aiding Saun-
ders, Is also 5 candidate, and in case
Saunders csn1ot make it, he will come &c
tie front as a strong man. Hon. j. q,
Willard, who is said to be the strong
man at present and who expects to draw
large number of democratic votes, says
that he does not believe that the anti
monoDolists will support Saunders, but
VIII, Ike the democrats, make break at
the proper time for various repu blican
candidates. In the first ballot next Tues
day Millard and Saunders will take the
lead, followed closely by Mauderson,
Gown and Theyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
The Republican Convention.

Washington, AT is expected that
about thirty members of the national re-
publican con mittee, will be present at
the raesting on Wednesday 10 settle the
question OF representation in the district
plan in accordance with q resolution of
the national convention of 80. Several
elaborate methods will be laid before the
COMMITTEES. The matter of proxies was
mentioned to . prominent member of the
committee WHO said he believed it was
the rule that the holder of the proxy
must hail ffoA the state from which
giVea. This will be enforced as far rs
practicable. In the eaIe Of the terrific
riss it will net be enforced. It il az
defstoed three plans Of appertionmeat
Of the rsprsssl tat ten will be submitted to
ths cOmAietse by ChAnalsrs, for four
delegates at large fsL every state, tive
delegates frsM each 6striet, and three
delegates fer every republican SeAstor
and representative, making the total
1.So6; Ferries, fer tive delegates st large
for each STATE, one delegate fer each dis.
triot, sad one for every republican ssn-
ator AID representative, total, GIL; and
Martins, fer ak delegates at large for
each state, one fer each district, and oRe
for every IL. eO0 republican votes on the
major fractish thereof total, S67 on the
basis Ct the last slectioR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
TELEGRAPaIC
ANOTHER HOTEL FIRE.
The Planters House AbIsEe.

The Planters House AbIaze.
St. Louis, IA ere broke out
shortly after 4 o'clock this morning in
the kitchen of the Planters House, oc
cupyiDg q block on Fourth street, be-
tween Pine and Chestnut, and extended
TO the pantry, stors room and servsnts'
quarters. These we're all in building
10 the rear of and detached
from the hotel, which was not injured
One Of the servants was smOthered TO
death, one burned and two others have
broken limbs. Great excitement prs
vailed among the guests and other occa-
pants Of the hotel, most Of whom Jeff
the house but returned again during
the Day. Lose, about $50, coo.
Servants Of the hotel acted with great
GOODNESS going steadily from door to door,
waking the guests, and FIVE minutes later
rappiDg again to be certain the inmates
were aroused. The guests all hurried
cut in the thinnest of garments, with
vivid thought of the Milwaukee hole
caust, and dashed Tor the open air in
their tight clothes, many with bare feet
There were about 800 people in the hotel.
Lights were seen 10 the Republican and
Democrat offices, and neighboring
gambling houses, and in these they took
refuge till carriages were procured to
take them to other hotels. The boiler
room was ia four story building as the
rear OF the hotel. The Ire started near
the s;si!WSy leading to the servants
quarters above, ard cut off the efoape of
seventy-fve perfons sleeping there, and
SIso formed q barrier which cut of the
escape OF these sleeping in the south half.
They were compelled to climb out upon
q frame structure abuttiDg on the alley,
and let themselves down by 8 pulley
rugged there for hosting supplies. One
poor fellow was seen to start down stairs
before the Ere reached the third floor,
and an hour later bis crispad corpse was
found in the kitchen, near the foei of the
stairs. Another employee who, although
answering to the call, seems to have
been to much stuPefed by the smoke to
get up, for two hours after his dead body
was found on the smoking mattress of his
bec. The female help all escaped by the
stairway at the north side, save enc, who
broke her ankle sin jumping TO the roof
OF shed. Firemen made O grand fight,
preventing the fire from extending be-
yond twenty feet from the point of its
origin but 10 that space 1t burned through
to the roof and destroyed about ten rooms.
The hotel proper did not suffer to the ex-
tent of q dollar. The FIRE, however,
crossed the alley TO some. furniture ware
rooms, where the iremen had another
fierce Eut short fight. Damage, $4,000
to the hotel property; 10 the auction fru
about $2o, 900, all insured. This evening,
workmen clearing away the debris found
the charred body Of man amid the
broken timber at the foot of the stairway
on the basement floor, which proved to
be Henry Blsney, aD employee over 60
years old, who as boy served as chore
boy in the hotel. The other two dead
men were Carlo Rebole, scullion, and
Dennis R9poate, carver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Crime.

jersey City, 15.-Shaw, cashier of the
suspended City Bank, was arrested to-
day He said he was unable to furnish
the SIC, 600 bail demanded, and asked 10
have the amount reduced. The justice
replied that in view CT certain evidence
now in his hands, the bail instead of
being reduced would probably be in
creased. The prisoner was committed to
jail. It is minated that several addi-
tional arrests are about to be made N the
matter, on information duplicating
parties net heretofore mentioned in the
case.
New York. Is. - Mayor Frederick
Roth, of the Swiss Confederation, was
arrested on board the steamer RhtnetGnd,
charged with appropriatipg government
fuuds to his own use. Re was held Ter
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
The Hawaiian Parey.

Washington, 15.-Secretary Folger, in
q letter to the chairman Of the House
committee On foreign affairs. in answer
to q request for his views as to the effect
commercially Of the. abrogation Of the
Hawaiian treaty, encloses set of tables
showing in detail the trade between the
United States and Hawaiian Islands.
These show that the value of exports to
the Islands for the fscEl year amounted
to S3,S75. IT'S, and the value of imports
for the same time to 81, GAG, 2e4. Had the
sugar imported been subject to duty, thai
duty would have been s., 405, 406.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
THE Rrutsers.

Chicsgo, IA letter is received from
Richard K Fox, hacker of Slade, the
half breed, by "Parson" Dav es, stating
that q New York sporting man, accom-.
panied by his adviser, ". E. Harding,
would arrive in this city en- Thursday.
Msee AMI S.sde are expected to arrive
the same day, when arrangements for
downing John l.. Sullivan, the champion,
viii be di cussed. Sullivan is expected
ia Chicago at the came time, to act as
h own representative and hacker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
miscellaneous.

New Haven, CT. 14.-The Yale crew
have gone into training for the race with
Harvard.
New York, Is -Vanderbiit's trip to
California takes place the latter part of
the month. The date ia indefinite.
Bloomington, 15.-Chsrles Redburn,
of this city, challenges the world to con-
test with him in field shooting. He offers
81, 600 that he is the champion of the
world il field sport. Redburn Is pitcher
of the Providence baseball nine, and eel
ebfated IS a fine field shot all over The
west,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
Fire at sea.

New York, 14.-The steamer NeckGT,
arrived to-day from Bremen, took of the
crew of the brig Mary Lizzie, burning
seven days. The crew NUMBERED eight
persons. The fire was KEEP. down by
closing up the holds with sails and blsu-
kets. The men were greatle exhausted,
being ct work day and night since the
fire broke out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

enriches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other IToR preparations viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16
MuasuInen Rising.

Sofa, l4.-Reports of the early rising
OF Mussulmens in the mountain district
of Eastern Roumelis, are confirmed
The authorities seized several cases of
Msstine rifles sent By "Youug Turkey
Committed" Constsntinople, to the
committee in Phillipopolis. Turkish
troops are clsndestinely massed On the
Eastern Roumelian frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

Health, hope and happiness are
restored by tie use Of Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
1t is positive cure for all those
diseases from which women suffer
so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

The fact of CoLDEN's LIQUID
BEEF Tonic being endorsed by ply
sicians in Baltimore, is alone evil
dence of its usefulness. Ask for
CoZden'S, take no other, OF drug
gists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-16

SHILOH'S VITALIZFR Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and ell symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 1Oc. and
zoe. per bottle. Sold by q G.. MI
Drug STORE 20
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11

The News and Courier wants to know
if our reply to tho Columbia Registers
assertion that no man could be elected
from this district to Congress without the
warm support OF Charleston is threat.
Our reply was that no man could be
elected from the district either without
the warm support of Oraugeburg Coun-
tv. To the News aud Courier this may
sound like a threat, but to lis who have
vague idea that Orangeburg Is part
of the First Congressional District, ii
sounds like 2 very appropriate reply
to ting Reyjster's gratutious fling at Or
anseburg and Lexington. when it volun-
teered the surperhuous information that
the district could not be carried without
the warm support of Charleston. The
Democracy Of Orangeburg has always
been true to the party in the past, and
it will remain true in the future. Others
may bolt because this or that thing is
not done, but we will stick to the grand
old Democracy, and support its candl-
dates With our yholc soul. We hope
this will satisfy our cotemporary that
we arc NOT in threatening attitude. and
that, on the contrary, we are warm sup.
porters of that harmony in the party.
which is so essential to Democratic sue
/. cess, in 1884.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
No More Arctic Nonsense.

There was solid sense in old Simon
Cameron's saying that we should not
know what to do with the North Pole if
we had it. The only question now to
answer, is how to eXtricate Lieutenant
Greeiy and his men from danger. If
nothing can be Gone to release them his
winter, their fate is virtually seaied,
though every effort should be made for
their safety next Spring. But the next
man that proposes an expedition to the
North Pole, on any preteNt whatever,
ought TO be kept on ice till the fever IS
taken out of him and then committed to
a lunatic asylum for life. One acre OF
the poorest land between the St. CroiX
and the Rio Grande is worth to science
and humanity that of all the Arctic zone
yet undiscovered. y gang Of convicts
breaking stones in the public highway
would render better service to the pub
lie than any exploring expedition that
can be sent out to perish in Arctic ice
berTS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
John A. Hamilton.
WOMAN} 4Th FRhraD! RH5T
DR.. J. BRADPIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR,

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman s peculiar
and multifOrm affections. Its remedy for
WOMAN ONLY, and for ONE SPECIAL GLASS
of her diseases. 1t is specific for certain
diseased conditions of the womb, and pro-
poses to so control the Menstrual Function
as to regulate ali the arrangements AID ir-
regularities of Woman's
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietor claims for it no other medi-
cal property, and to doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers IS simply to
discredit the voluntary testimony rf th0us-
ands Of living witnesses VIII &c to-day eX-
ulting in their restoration to sound health
and happiness.
is strictly vegetable compound, and is the
product Of medical science and practical icx-
perience directed towards the benefit Of
- SUFFERING WOMANi
It is the studied prescription of a learned
physician, whose Speciality was WOMAN, and
whose fame became enyiable and boundless
because of his wonderful success in the
treatment and cure of female complaints.
The Regulator is the ,Grandest Remedy
Llnn5rn, aid richly deseFTes its name:: r.. y.
-z''-' WOMAN'S BEST FRfEND, -
Because it controls class of functiaas the
various arrangements Of which eause more
i'll health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from q long train of af-
flictiOns which sorely embitter her life, and
prematurely end her existence
Oh what multitude Of living witnesses
can testify to it's charming effects. Woman
take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTHi
1t will relieve you of nearly all the eOEn-
plants peculiar to your sex |! Rely upon it
as your safeguard for health, happiness and
long life.
Prepared only by DIR. J. BRADFlELD,
Atlanta, Ga. Sold by the Druggists of Or
angeburg. Price: small size, Is cents; large
size, $3.50. March 22-1yr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
Uniformity.

The law requires the State Board of
Examiners to adopt a uniform series"
Of text books for use in the public
schools. A short time ago. the Board
did adopt catalogue of text books.
about as uniform as clowns costume.
For instance. following the series"
adopted by the Board, one teacher may
use Appleton's readers, another Nc
Gulley's. another Reynolds, and still
another Swinton's. There is uniformity
with vengeance If there is a public
school teacher III this State who could
possibly adopt a less uniform ''series"
Of readers, we move that he be at ONE
elevated To the State Chair of stupidity
--or made j member of the State Board
of Examiners. Series" does not mean
Catalogue p Ncpberry Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
A Hero,

Amid the struggle and strife for mon
ev-yetting. it is worth while to turn to a
more ennobling and heroic picture. and
that presented by John Bull. the brave
engineer on the New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, and Ohio Railroad, who lost his life
to save others, is worthy of imperishablc
renown. He could have saved his life in
the collision which occurred, but with
the heart of hero. and the devotion OF
a true man entrusted with the lives OF
others. he stuck to his post and received
injuries from which he died. Such acts
dignity humanity and save the race from
the Sweeping charges of seltishness and
indifference. If ever man richly deserv-
ed to be held in grateful remembrance
and to have monument to record his
worth. that man IS the brave and unset
lsh engineer named above. He was the
oldest engineer on the road. and his
heroic act will keep his memory green
among his associates long after his body
shall have been resolved to its Native
element.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
ThatSlipper,

= - - - =
Gov. Butler made a bold speech in
the Democratic Convention Of Massa-
,chusetts reiterating the whole of the
Tewsbury horror. His utterances were
applauded to tile echo and certainly
damaging to the commonwealth which
is the center of Puritan civilization. We
make the following extract:
'.Why, I only took up the old charges
which had been smothered, which l
found on the executive file, and pre-.
scnted them. not as my charges. but as
the charges of the Board Of Charities of
that very day against the institution. I
supposed everybody would be glad to
have that investigation. I desired to
know it. and found out about it. I
found out, first, that that institution had
been so managed that seventy-one out
of seventy three children died immedi-
ately after being sent there. I found
that fact, and 1t ISN'T denied by anybody,
either. I found another thing. ! found.
that, contrary to law, men had been
taken and sold rs merchandise by the
| hur.dreds; and I am one who believes
that man, poor or rich, pauper or con-
vict, has right to fill at least pauper's
grave. ~ when a man came
into my office and brought me a shoe
made Of the skin of q woman's breast,
said I, Where did this come FROM
tanned skin. tanned leather?' Oh
said lie. there Is plenty Of this to be
got is there p said 1. Where docs
It come from?' From Tewsbury.' How
does it get here % why said he men
die at Tewsbury, they take them down
to Harvard College and skin them and
their skins are tanned at Woburn and
Lynn and other places 'What was; l
to do? Lay down the ferrrlle and let
that industry 90 on? Not much. /
brought him before the committee, and
with a struggle I got him in evidence
before 1t. but the evidence was ruled out
by q party vote. And I produced the
slipper,-one Of them you can see in
window on Washington streetany day.
and tanned skins OF our fellow-creatures,
some Of them as good men as we are in
every respect before misfortune and dis
aster brought them into an almshouse."
The above should be regarded with
some dignity and credence coming from
the Governor of great State like Massa-
chusetts that processes so much refine
ment and moral and religious culture.
1t won't do for Massachusetts to scout
down Butler altogether. He was not
long ago Republican and then he was
in high repute. The coming over into
Democratic company can hardly change
his character so much in so short a time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11

It SO happened lately that three Unit
ed States Senator's from the Gulf States
were in the city of New York. a repor-
Ter OF that staunch Democratic Journal,
the New York Wortd, requested their
views on making the tariff . leading
issue in 1854. Tile distinguished Demo
cr.,ts who were interviewed were Pugh,
of Alabama. Jones, Of louisiana, and
George, of Mississippi. Here is what
they stated on the subject:
Said Pugh: Alabama is solid against
any further discussion of this tariff ques-
tiofi until after the election oflSs4."
SAID George: THE tariff must be let
severely alone until after We have cleo
ted a President. There is no need to be
in a hurry. The people ace discussing
this tariff question for themselves, and
when they have made up their minds
they will act"
Said Jonas. ''The tariff must not be
made tho main issue in the next CAM
paign. Our enemies are extremely anx-
ious that it should be, but the Demo-
cratic party will surely be wise enough
in it's convention to keep 1t out. 1t will
ruin us if it dominates III the struggle" )"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
GIe giales allS gslnsfrat.
s. 3: sIELLIeHAMP En,roasI.
MES e. SIMS. t..l'l.i r.6lts'hss. 's'ls'
TERMS.

.Sss1nscRIsggoS r ATRs. One copsy. one year,
Z 81 S0s one copy six months, . 9 cents
eBe copy, three mouths, 40 cents. III
snbseripf tons l,ayable iii I'D Vance,
RATES. One stl6are, iirst iilc
serti0G, 81 60; each s,ibseQn Qneiit slisar:-
tien. SO cents. Obituaries and TfiRntes
af Respect charged for as regular ady yer-
Gsemesits. Liberal eoiitraeiis made for
8 three, six and twelve months.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied by
Z real naiDs and address OF the writerin
order to receives attention. No e0mIpuiii-
cation of y persona charaster viii be pub
i.sied except as an nlyertisealeat.
ExFlRaYyoNs.- ~ rttess not wishing to con-
time f),eir subscript ion after the expfra-
4ion. OF the time Tor which they have paid
Will please notify rs nc oi,eess
spESFwALs.-AIl il sulsefib ibers are earnestly
requested TO renew prompt and those
IN arrears are cordially invited to come
forward and pay up It takes money TO
: filii Is newspaper, and we need every cent
= aueiis. Address; :
~ " SENS & sfELLiCHAstP, -
4 snFss gox No. 1g. 0rauGeburg $, e.,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
The Lien Law.

The Barnwell Sentinel says: Quite
y number of our State exchanges are at
preseht IN favor of abolishing the Lien
Law. They are in a verv fair position
to understand the many disadvantages
under which it causes both merchant and
planter to labor, but We fear that it will
never be abolished as our legislators are
afraid 10 lend their votes against it as a
majority, and Ito consequence is. it is
allowed to remain on our statute books
to work ruin among our people fFQm year
to year. The lien law, ins its effects, res
minds us of mean whiskey; a man may
embrace and wrestle with it. but lis
certain to slay him in the end. Let i
20. It is the medium Of bondage. 2 q
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
InnTnntrunn.

In answer to a petition from citizens
of Kershaw for the construction of a
railroad IN their County, Mr.. John NJ.
Robinson. President OF the Seaboard and
Roanoke and the North Carolina Cen
fral Railroads, says that there is no in
tinceniept to build railroads IN South
Carolina since ths formation of the Rail-
Eoad Commission n.bY the last Legislature.
and 5fflsrt he as one would never put any
money in railroads in the State under
the circumstances. THIS looks very
much Ike a disposition to force the
people tostlo, away with the Commission
md letiile Railroads do as they please.
It must be remembered that Railroads
have things: pretty well their own way
and q little State supervision may be
necessary to keep in check the teDden-
cies which are natural to monopolirs.
Riiisoad men ought not to get out OF
sorts; as Mr.. Robinson seems to have
done. on account ufa little regulation and
restriction. The people have rights as
well as the Railroads and the two should
consult together calmly aud with view
to jnst aud amicable adjustment OF
iiieir differences. There Is no use for
either side TO be hurt or get in the tan
trinls. The people don't wish to do the
Railroad companies any harm. and we
have no doubt that if any regulations OF
the Commission are seen to work any
Injustice to these corporations they will,
ID due season, be modified.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-10-11
The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

BY BENZ. p. IzLAR, ESQ, PROBATE JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Mary e. Argoc has made
w suit to ME to grant him Letters of Ad.
ministration with the will annexed, of the
estate and effects of Macmillan Living.
ston, deceased: These are therefore to
cite and adnonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said MaXiTilian
Livingston, deceased. that they be and ap-
pear before me in the Court of Probate, to he
held at Orangeburg Courthouse Oh the 18TH
of Oct. next, after publication hereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause,
if any they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
September, Ammo Domini 1883.
BENZ. p. IZLAR,
Out. a. Judge of Probate.