davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
CLEfEL!AND'S CABINET.
Prominent Democrats s. i'm Washington
Figuring on the Possible
Selections
Especial to tho Philadelphia Times.)

Especial to tho Philadelphia Times.)
WASHINGToN, November 1O.-Dcmo-
Gratis here are canvassing the probable
complexion Of Clcvcland's Cabinet in as
lively manner as though there were
not shadow Of dispute about his cleo
ton, and Republicans find themselves
unconsciously falling into the same
habit, though they vocifcrously declare
that they believe Blaine is elected
when their attention is called to
their slip. 1t is noticeable that
none are bcthering their heads
about the pesonality Of Mr.. Blaine's
Cabinet. y number Of prominent
Southern men were to-day spoken
to on the subject, and they agreed that
the South should demand at least two
representatives in the Cabinet. The
names Of Lamar. Ilunton, Reagan and
Beck were most frequently mentioned.
Senator Beck said to-day that he would
not give up his seat in the Senate for a
Cabinet position, and expressed be-
lief that Mr.. Bayard would also prefer
a continuation Of his Senatorial career
in case he were offered Cabinet port
folio. The blunt spoken Scotch Ken
tuckian said it was absurd to talk of
Randall for the head Of the treasury de-
partmcnt, but did not explain the nature
Of the absurdity.
MIR. Beck's Cabinet, rs far us he has
got, is Thurman for the State depart
mcnt, Mcdonald for Encouragement,
General Mcclellan for secretary of war
aad Reagan for postmaster-g general
Several prominent Democrats arc carry
ing the following slate around in their
pockets: Thurman or Bayard for secre-
tary Of State, Randall for the treasury,
Mcclellan for the war dcpartm Hun,
ton or Lamar for the navy, Carl Schurz
for the interior, Mcdonald for attorney,
general. II is claimed by many, howev.
or, that the secretary Of the treasury
must come from New York, and that
that will preclude the selection OF
Schurz for the interior, as he is now d
citizen OF that State. Tariff Democrats
are enthusiastic for Randall for the
treasury position and the Frec-tradcrs
oppose him. Speaker Carlisle is ned
for position by representatives Of the
latter faction. 1t is said, thnt Dorshei-
mcr, Of New York, would like to he at
torncy general, but here again the un-
explained assumption that the secretary
Of treasury must be q New Yorker
stands in the way Of the portly cx-Lieu-
tenant-Govcrnor's ambition. No one
seems to be able to name New York
candidate for the position. Senator
kcrnans name bobbcd to the surface
once for a moment, but went down again
like lead. Democrats who are looking
for 4 Sherman or McCulloch in the I'm.
pirc State have not yet apparently dis
covered their man. They say that al
the ablcst Democratic financiers O
New York have business alliances tha
| will not admit Of their choice. Tho
| Eastern States do not have place at al
in the affections Of the Cabinet makers
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
If a HEART FOR THE IS BEAT.
ING.

If u heart for the is beating,
Use itgcntly, lest it break:
Warm and tender be thy greeting,
Twill grow fondcr for thy sake.
Oh in sickness and in sorrow,
Let thy care its solace be;
Then twill all its gladncss borrow
From its sun of hope in thee.
Oh! the heart, il is blessing.
In its freshness and its youth,
Be it thine, mid thy carcssing,
To preserve it in its truth.
'Tis no worldly gem, at pleasure
To be worn and cast aside,
But Il firm and priceless treasure,
And more valued when it's tried.
Oh the heart, it is treasure,
That should not be lightly won,
To be thrown aside ut pleasure,
When the festive hour is done.
'TiS n jewel, that to cherish,
Should be still thy constant boast:
For when all beside it perish,
Will its worth be known the most.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

Governor Thompson has ordered a
special election to be held in the fourth
Congressional District on the oath inst,
to All the vacancy caused by the death
Of the Hon. John II. Eyins. r..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

General Joe Johnston, who is sew cnty-
seven years old, does not look over six
ty. He is straight as an arrow, and The
only sign Of age is seen in his silky gray
hair. which flows in silvery curls al
most to his shoulders, and in his full
gray beard.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

We congratulate our ncighbor Coun-
ty-Abbcville-on her grand victory.
Thirty y-cight hundred Democratic major
ity is good days work. Edgcfeld
can take in her sign. Abbcville County
is entitled to the cake.--Anderson In
ltelligencer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
\. With South Carolina railroad TO md from
Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all
points north thereof; with Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and
all points north thereof. B. With Ashcvillc
and Spnrtanburg railroad from and for point,
in Western n. Carolina. &. With Atlanta and
Charlotte div Richmond and Danvilc railway
for Atlanta and all points south and west,
!rknndard Eaxttrn Time.
~ q. 4. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
~. SLAUGnTER, Genr Passenger Art.
ID. CALDWELL, Asst Gent Pass. Agt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

DON'T FORGET. we have modern
~ swift running power press, new
type, ruled and blank paper, envelopes
and cards-so bring in your printing.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
Sale of Valuable Place.

Capt. John II. CnrwiIc has sold his
valuable place, at Whitehall. the old
Wilkinson place, TO A. McNeill, of
Greenwood, for $1,000. o.. 81.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
In effect September IA, 1854.

Tickets un sale at Grrcnwood to all point
ct Trough rates-bsggagc checked to dcSt
nation.
*Dailv. tDaily, cxccut Sunday.
W. +. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
J y. BASS, Supcrint cndcnt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

solid Trains between Charleston and Colum-
bia, $. G..
j. +. DIVINE, T. N. EN- MERSON.
Grn'l Sup't. Gcn'l Pas. Agent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

TOLCMBIAA 4 Nd
" GREENTILLE RAILROAD.
On and after October ;, 1884, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith indicated upon
this road and its branches.
DdHV. erc<pt Sn"duus.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE,

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
Wilmington. ". g., JH|y ION, 1884,
NEW LINE between Charleston and
Columbia and Upper South Carolina
CuNEEH%ED SCHEDULE.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

(NOUTH CAROLINA
- RAILWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday. Sept. 7th, 1884, at
35 III. Passenger Trains will run as follows
until further notice, "Eastcrn tmc:"
Iu]ymLiU D;rjsjou--n,;lr
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

JOB WORK done neatly and with
dispatch atthis office.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

NS lCHMOND AND DANNIILE
i, d RAILROAD
Pass nWr rcrf:"c"t.-0n and after Aug.
I'd. 1884, passenger tram service on the A.
and &. Dix ision will be as follows:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
COLUMBIA AND AU-
wv GUSTA RAILROAD.

WHHM,!!SSGGT1oSS;; H,!SG1 ) G9aUMn1A S;n1 AND Au-
Going Souh No4S NO 40
Arrive at Florence. ........ so a M 20 Il Ill
Arrive at columbia 90 10 am
Going North So43 NO II
Leave columbia. ......... 10 90 p III
Arrive at Wilmington Z 40 D nj 6IOam
Train no, 43 stops at all stations. NOS. IS
md AZ stop only ut Brinkley's, Whitcvillc,
Flcn,ington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence,
TimmOrSvillc, Sunter, camden function ard
Easiover. Passengers for columbia and all
points on & r L, {, G & X X. Aiken juno
tion and all points beyond, should take NO. 4S,
for charleston and Augusta on trains 4S and
AZ. All trains run solid between charleston
aud Wilmington.
CPARTANBURG AND
- ASHEVILLE RAILROAD
On and after May l2, 1891, passenger
trains will be run daily, except Sunday, be-
tween Spartanburg and Hendcrsonvilc as
follows:
Up TRAIN.
Leave r. & D. Depot at Spartanburg 90 p III
Leave Spartanburg, A. l.. depot. 10 pm
Lcuve Saluda. a..................... s 80 D ~
Leave Flat Rock k.............9I Is D m
drrive Hcndcrsonvilc ............ 8 80 j. IL
DOWN MRIIN.
Leave 1CndcrSOnvillc. ............. 90 n III
Leave Flat Rock. ock....................S 8 Is III
Leave Saluda Observation-Disclosures 90 n III
Ieavr Air Line Junction. ..........ll rs a IN
Arrive Il. & d Depot Spartanburg IL 80 n III
Trains on this road run bv Airline time
10th trains make connections for Columbia
and Charleston via Spar,anburg, Union and
Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line.
JAMES ANDERSON. Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19

Made at Columbia with Columbia aud Green
vile railroad by train arriving at II 90 IL. III.
and departing ut p p. M: at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad by same train to and from all
points on both roads.
At Charleston with steamers for New York
on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday
with steamer for Jacksonville and points ON
st. Johns river; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
roaus to and from ali points West and South:
at Blnckvilie to and from all points on Barn
well rnlroad. Through tickets can DC pur-
chased to all points South and West by apply
ing to
ID. MCQUEEN. Agent. Columbia, S. C.
JonS Is. PECK, General Manager.
ID. G. ALLEN. Gen. Pass and Ticket Ar't
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
ATLANTA, VIA THE

EEUEEIA PACIFIC HA .LWAY AMI
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
For further Information write to or
cali on
J.. S. RROWE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
RIHII%GHAM, ALA.
4. S. TIIWEATT. Tray. Pass. Agt,
ATLANTA. Ga.
]. \. SAGE, Gen. Superintendent,
BlKMIEGHAM. ALA.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-19
The Georgia Pacific
RAILW AY

r. "A AILW A Y
New Short Line. via, Atlanta. Ga, and
Birmingham, Ala, to Points in
IIabamn, mississippi, LoniSiano,
-4rh0nSuS, Tc.cns and the Vest und
NOrthWaSf.
The favorte route TO THE WORLDS
FAIR, NEW ORLEANS, La.
COMMENCING December 1St, 1854.
" Double Daily Trains. with elegant
Sleeping Cars attached, for which the
low rate of 81 for each section is
chargcd-thc lowest sleeping car rates in
the United States. Bcrths secured ten
days in advance.
By: SCI. that your Tickets -.9sa
gsIy"Rcad FROM4Gsu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
rower cisy,s Good Fortune.

Tower City secured the nomination of its young
statesman, Mr. Loehlin, at the convention at
Fargo, in face of the fact that he is identi-
fed with movement to cut off a portion of the
county on the west and, with part of Barnes,
constitute new county with Tower City as the
capital The town has been in state Of jubile-
ton over its success since, and jubilee ball was
had at Elsbury hall Friday night 1t will be
fine thing for Tower City if it can work out the
scheme and become the county seat, but it is re-
garded as surprising that the delegates from
Fargo should have consented to send d man Of
such force and address to the legislature to work
through measure much TO the disadvantage
of their own city. The explanation, no doubt is
that it was part of trade put up III a caucus be-
forehand and they could not secure their Fargo
man without the combination. 1t is said that
Fargo will see that he is not elected, however,
unless the other counties pull him through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
ROCHESTER,.
[Special Correspondence OF the Clio be ]

IopeClGi correspondence Oh the GiO De-
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 10y. P. Burgan, of Pleas
ant Grove, killed large wild cat in his yard on
Saturday morning.
The editor of the Record and Union is evil
IDENTIFY becoming enthusiastic in the study of as
tronomy, as he calls the attention of his readers
TO a brilliant star that may be seen in the sky
from 2:30 a. m until day break. We have never
seen the star, it is against constitution and
by laws to be prowling around so early in the
morning.
The Presbyterian synod for the state of Min
nesota convened in this city last evening About
fifty ministers from all parts of the state and
northern Dakota are now here, and nearly as
many more are expected to arrive to-day
An edition Of paper not over four thousand
miles from Rochester opens the throttle valve
and ires the following at his readers: ''Autunn.-
Here is indeed banquet for the senses, illnml-
mated with the soft and mellow radiance of an
October sum- curtained with prismatic drapery
of golden fringed clouds. melodious with
the deep and tender symphonies of nature, en-
bellished With every grace and form of Color
sparkling with jewelry brighter than precious
pearls from the ocean" Young man you are
threatened with attack of biliousness consult
physician.
+. 3. Keuog is attending court at Faribaut.
Mayor Written has returned from Tracy.
The family of Prof. Parry have arrived
The fire department will hold meeting at the
engine house on Monday, October 10.
Horace Witherstine, of Dover, has declined the
nomination for school superintendent rendered
him by the Olmsted county Prohibitionists
Mrs, +. A. Mcdowell is in Duluth.
Horace Leland, of Sibley, Iowa. is in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
interpretations,

Articles of incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday of the DANA
Hall Building Association of Minneapolis
for the purchase and owning of real'estate
to erect building thereon to be known as
the DANA Hall building, to keep and main
tain hall in the same for the use of its
members and of the DANA society of Mime
apolis, etc. The corporation commences
business October 10, 1884, for continuance
of thirty years, with a capital stock of $685.
900, divided into shares of SO each, to be
paid in installments of 81 per share, 500
shares to be subscribed before the corpora
ton is to go into operation. The highest
amount of allowable Indebtedness is $685.
600, and the first officers are P. Clauson,
president; w. L. Keller, vice president; l.
II. Paulson, secretary; j. H. Stair, treasurer;
and directors, P. Clauson, NJ. L. Keller
1. H. Paulson, j. II. Stair, Charles
Benson, Z. Newman, F. H. Hinck and r.
Tristensen who are also the incorporators.
Articles of the Duluth Choral society were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday for
the purpose of promoting musical art in the
village of Duluth and the northwest gener-
ally by providing frst-class chorus and or
chestra, including rehearsal rooms, must
cal library, etc., ana undertaking nSn
grade of local concerts with an annual fes-
tival of large proportions each spring. The
corporation commences Oct. /, 1884, to con-
tinue fifty years with a capital stock of s10,-
900 divided into 1000 shares of $40 each,
the highest amount of Indebtedness being
limited to 81, 600 The first officers are j.
D. Ensign, president; R. c. Mitchell, vice
president; w. s. Peak, director; Rob-
ert c. Ray, treasurer; James B. Stone,
secretary, and j. D. Ensign. W. S.
Peak, R. S. Munger, R. C. Mitchell,
w. G. Willis, Chas. H. Graves and H. F.
Thompson, directors. Among the incor.
porators not included in the list of officers of
the society are Frank Burke, Jr., H. NJ. By
water, Herman Oswold, L. Mendenhall,
Geo. Spencer, j. H. Upham, A. S. Chase, H.
NJ. Peyton, Geo. Berkleman, Chas. Duncan,
| w. w. Spaulding and w. C. Eyster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
FRANK LEM KILLED.
An Inquest to be Held at Noon To-day
at ST. JOseph's Hospital.

A sad accident occurred in the railroad
yards opposite the Omaha freight house yes
terday aftern DON, resulting in the death of a
young teams ter named Frank LEM, who
was in the employ OF W. F. Fifield & Co.,
lumber dealers of this city.
At the time of the accident, which occurred
about $3.50 o'clock, the deceased was engaged
in hauling lumber from a car situated on a
side track in the vicinity of the freight house.
While so engaged he attempted to cross one
OF the tracks at point opposite the John
street crossing, when a switch engine of the
Omaha road, to which was attached several
freight cars, backed down, and before he
cleared the crossing the team was struck
and he was thrown to the track, several of
the cars passing over his limbs. He was
frightfully mangled, both legs being
cut off above the knees The
patrol wagon was called and he was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital where he was
attended by Drs. Murphy and Quinn, but
despite of medical skill he expired in about
an hour. He was twenty-six years of age
and his family reside in Albert Lea. An
inquest will be held at IL O'Clock to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Dakota aud Montana Potitics.

The jamestown Al6rt learns that Delegate
Raymond will at once on the opening of congress
press the passage of his bill providing for the
division of the territory on the 10th parallel into
two territories, leaving the south to get in as a
state when it can. He has no interest in that
part of the matter, but by setting the north off
into new territory, he expects an opening will
be made for him to go back to congress. The
admission of the south as state viii not con-
Germ him more than the admission of Montana
Neither of the Fargo papers have put up the
ticket nominated by the Republican legislative
convention on the Sth, and it is believed there
will be general bolt. Party ties are very loose,
and politics do not amount to much in the leois-
lature. independent candidates are coming out
Mr., O'Toole. the Democratic candidate for con-
gress in Montana, is making an active canvass.
His appointments for the Yellowstone valley are
as follows: Gleudive, cad; Miles City, gath /:
Billings, 25th; Livingston, 27th; Bozeman the
28th He will speak in every settled county in
the territory.
The Republicans at Moorhead and in Clay
county are kicking, and will largely support in
dependent candidates because four of the nomi-
nees of their county convention turn out to be
staunch Democrats and supporters of Cleveland
Party fences must be rickety when Democrats
and Republicans mix up in conventions in that
way, even in a state where politics are supposed
to count. Some well informed persons claim that
Clay county will give majority to Cleveland and
Hendricks. 1t has always been very strongly
Republican, but has a large Norwegian vote
which is believed to be slipping away from the
Republicans. If this is true generally in Mime
sofa there must be a remarkable change in its
election figures.
Gov. Crosby, of Montana, went east in re-
spouse to telegram from S. B. Elkins of the
Republican National Committee, to take the
stump. The people of Montana feel somewhat
gratified that their governor is of such weight
and influence in the nation that he has been
called from his home in the mountains to go to
and fro among the doubtful states of the dim
and distant east to strike valiant blows for his
political masters.
Some have noted that no call has been made
upon the governor of Dakota for such service,
although he is constantly making little speeches
In no one of them, however, has he indicated
that he is supporter of Blaine, or differs with
the Chicago Ne1CS, of which he was recently ed
itor, in its intense hostility to the Republican
candidate. Some imagine that the prospects of
the Republican cause must be full of foreboding
when the territories are raked for stump speak
ers. Roosevelt has been called from his ranch
Donan, Plummer, Stoyeil and others from their
various labors, to save the country. Next Tues
day may show how well these fears were based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
RiSfparcIc Mines.

The Bismarck Tribune has this mention of the
supposed remarkably rich gold regions lately dis
covered the Missouri river a few hundred
miles above Bismarck: "Reports of rich gold
finds in the Little Rockies, near Rocky Point,
continue to come by river and rail. and the di s.
coveries promise to furnish genuine and per-
manent mining excitement The steamer Ben
ton leaves with supplies for that point to-day,
and already Il. c.. Power has a store in operation
at the mines. The following from the Benton
River Press speaks of the operations there
Ben Webster and Dennis Halpin returned from
the mines to-day. Dennis says there are good
claims in that section. Mr.. Webster, while not
practical miner, has faith enough in the dig
gings to warrant him returning. He says it is
reported Dutch Louie has taken out over
thousand dollars in Little Alder gulch. MIR.
Webster is located on Peoples creek, where
they have done good solid work. A drain has
been dug about 1870 feet in length and seven feet
deep with encouraging prospects. The drain
will be sunk to bed rok this fall. He will take
back with him full supply of lumber and other
articles needed in the camp "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Adre,tnre ,rfth Hinn,rn,,,,,en.

Gilbert Halverson, farmer and constable in
Pleasant View township, started for Grand Forks
Sunday night with about $40 to pay taxes. and
on the way was overhauled by six highwaymen.
The Herald says: After running a mile he
struck coolie which he followed till he came to
a draft into the coolie, with q projecting knoll,
behind which he hid. They ran by, in the main
coolie and he then out plowed field and
lay down in a furrow, the time being little after
/ O'Clock, where he lay until after o'clock yes
terday morning, watching them They searched
all aroand including the knoll and the tall grass
of the coolie until about clock, spreading out
and calling one to another by signals. Mr.. Hal
version knew his only safety in lying still
where he was, although he nearly froze and spit
blood, from his exposure. He came right on to
Graud Forks yesterday, the whole distance being
thirty-one miles. He says the line west of this
is infested with highwaymen and persons who
travel should all be well armed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
ALEXANDRIA.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10.-Am0ng the numerous
arrivals at the Letson house are the following:
j. III. Chamberlin. st. Paul; A. Barto, ESQ, Sank
Center; j. j. Eising, Milwaukee.
Chicken shooting is at high tide
The most frequented place this week is the
court house. The attendants upon the various
sessions have been highly amused, if not in
structed, by several cases concerning the canine
creature. The third action of this nature is up
for trial, and there are too more to follow. The
one just concluded involved the question as to
whether or not dog is domestic animal. The
court held that under decision in the First
Minnesota Report dog is not in this state a
domestcated animal. and, therefore, not sub
Ject of larceny. Strange that in some countries
hawk, for instance, is held to be a domestic
animal, whereas a dog is classed under the head
TeFds natuFde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Secretary Hart Visits Duluth.

Secretary H Il. Hart, Of the state board of
Duluth yesterday and left last evening with
others to attend upon the National correc-
tons and charities convention to convene at
St. Louis next Monday evening. At Du-
luth Mr.. Hart visited the county Jail, poor
house lookup and St. Lukc's hospital.
he reports the jail and its condition
to be very good, the lookup
a nuisance, the poor house constructed on a
bad plan and hardly up 10 the work, the over
seer boarding the paupers at SO much head
and that ST. Luke's hospital is new struc,
ture and very satisfactory. He addressed
the NJ z. state conference in session at Du.
luth on Thursday evening on invitation, on
the subject OF correctional and charitable in,
stitutiOns.