davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04


On Friday and Saturday last Gin.
cinDati was subjected to one of those
terrible Outbreaks OF mob violence
which have not been unknown to 9TH
err large cities in times past, aud
which NAY occur agan. On some ex-
citing occasion, unless juries are JUS
tor III their verdicts & the unresaoning
PASSIONS of the hour are curbcd BY
an adequate display of forcc acting
under authority of law with discretion
and method, and conspicuous GOODNESS
and courage. Wehave had political,
industrial, know-nothing, abolitlonist,
theatrical and bank mobs, and there
have been sporadic gatherings OF men
in many places to execute lynch law
upon real or alleged criminals whose
deeds of ill-fame had brought upon
them al explosion of popular ven-
geance.
The Cincinnati riot was of this lat
ter kind, on large scale. 1t grew
out of the popular indignation at the
miscarriag. ofjustice as demonstrated
by tho verdict of the jury in the case
OF VIM. Berner, o youth OF eighteen,
who, assisted by negro. had muir.
dered VIM. Ii. King, his employer,
and robbed him OF s3i5 At hrst ho
confessed the crime, but subsequently,
withdrew his confession. The evi.
deuce on the trial was so conclusive
as to his guilt as to offer no apparent
loophole OF escape. Nevertheless, in
spite OF the law and the facts, the ju-
ry brought in a verdict of manslaugh.
ter, to the surprise of the judge, who,
when the court broke mp, denounced
the verdict in brief but vigorous lam
guage, while among, those who were
present when the verdict was render
ed, so strong was the feeling against
the jury that come of the latter fear
ing bodily harm, rcireated from the
courthouse by u back way. 1t was
this tlagrant act OF theirs that led first
Of all to call for The public meeting
that drew together large concourse
of people on Friday night, & at which
infianlinatory speeches stimulated the
passions that better and wiser conn
sells should have sought TO allay. The
consequences made themselves mani
fest iii the gathering of crowds in the
streets on Saturday, the n1t.ercd
threats and the determination express
cd to force the doors OF the Jail and
subject the murderer to summary
death by lynch law. Unknown to
the mob, the authorities had scnt
Berner to Columbus for safe-kccpino.
and, warned in time, had prepared to
impel By armed force any attack OH
the Jail.
AS usual in such cases, there was
an apparent want Of tact ard manage
ment OH the part Of the authorities.
The militia, appear to have lost their
heads and began, as some say, us soon
as they entered the Jail to fire upon
the mob Sin direct opposition to the
protest of officer Won Seggern.' On
the other hand, Col. Hunt, who was
in command, declares that the militia
did not fire uctil fired upon by the
mob, and that when they fired they
acted under orders. The number OF
perons killed is estimated at over
fifty, aud, ii the wounded bore ANY,
thing like tue usual proportion to the
killed, the aggregate number put hors
de combat, was equal to the losses in
CURED III many skirmish, which his.
tory has dignilicd ut abattle. Bait. Sun.
1t appears that Judge Jackson and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04
We have alUav. fo,nd A. on,v

We have always found the only sur,
road 10 the rapid depletion Of stock 10
&c low prices, ADD ACTIN uron iii,
principle we propose 10 close out scne
large lines of Hosiery u, an enormous
reduction. We have an assortment Of
Blenchei Hosiery. children sizes, at IS.
l6s cts. aud ladies Bleachtd 10, oil u
which are nice clean goods and every
pair will be offered at cents. Ladies
balhr'ggan DO. Stock Limited. 10 els
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

a small lot of very Gne Shirt Froal.
nicely stitched at 10 cenis--a great
bsrgsin. Also OF small assortment 90.
aundried Shirts Tor few dsys onlya
so ccn,s.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Dr.J. @ Mcclure. Aosmosa, Ia, says ::
Il know Browns Iron Biaert is - good
:onic aod gives general satisfaction
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

We have alrcsdy receised n nice selee.
ton of spring goods that viii be Offer
od very los. Including bold designs 10
Scotch plaid giDghams, SER sucker Pa
ciGc chambfay.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04
- - -
D o W N
DOWN
THEY Go

| ".ss euSaam nt Oh ctp..-
We shall mako but one ,,,;,.
Lawns and Pcrcaies and will on, ' ~ =
~ yard in the house Mt CT cent?, 49, w
many OF them are worth double th, '
mount.
A big drive In dress goods will 49,.
stituts one of the principal at,rae,io..
We lave decided To reduce a lima ~ 4
cent dress goods to SIC. We Lays 4.
cided TO reduce u line Of 20 d s,es,
dress goods to III centr. We b,r. A.
cided to reduce line OF %. cstm
cents drc.s goods TO i2l cents.
We fnd II desirable 10 redues =.
largo stock Of mems snd boys Can,
mercs, and TO this end will slauoL,,
them from he very start aud no. ,,s
until the rush 10 over. We have A h.
OF 60 & 40 cents oys Cassiineres xh..
we will offer at IS cts. One very prei,
style at 65s--wilI lie reduced 10 Sc
isrgc la, al 81 90, 81 rs. 81 Sj--.s
oil be sold for 95 ce1ts.
Several styles Of Flannel will be sll
al just e-half the original price. Whit,
& black plnid llanncl- -former price "a |
reduced To % cents: z styles gray sack.
ing hanno'--former price rs cents. n,
duced TO 31 ceDts--G4 iagcy uls,
flannel for net price 81 so reduced 10 Z; |
cents.
Two lots Of Towels will ne sold a.,
bargain Ist 10, cents; .2ad bit u
cents; hoth are cheap and marked !,
nearly double these price,.
Oae lot unbleached Table Cl,ih eycy
thread pure liner, former price As cents.
re1uced price will lie 25 cents. Oss
piece very Gne bIeached, former piks
81 10; will offer few days only or
80 cents.
a small lot of very Gne Shirt Froals
nicely stitched at 10 cenis--a great
nsrgsin. Also OF small assortment %.
auudried Shirts Tor few days onlyal
so ccn,s.
We have always found the only sur,
road 10 the rapid depletion Of stock 10
&c low prices, aud actin uron hi,
principle we propose 10 close out scne
large lines of Hosiery al au enormous
reduction. We have an assortment Of
Bleachei Hosiery. children sizes, at Is.
i6s cts. aud ladies Bleached 10, oil u
which are nice clean goods and every
pair will be offered at cents. Ladies
balhriggan DO. Stock Limited. 10 els.
We offer about rs pair cbildrens small
shoes at ID cents pair. And small IoI
Of Ladies Lasting shoes cheap.
All orr best carpets will be reduced
from Csc 10 4jc aud cocoa mating go
cents.
Our imported sattcens reduced 10 Ssl
cent?. DomeS'ic sastecns TO 1Gs ceuls.
We have alrcsdy receised n nice seIee.
ton Of spring goods that viii be o6d-
od very los. Including bold designs IN
Scotch plaid giDghams, SER sucker Pa
ciac chambray.
Have just opened two invoices Of nov
Herd ware including Breast chains, ira
ces, Hslters, Brides. collars, Hsmss,
Axes AnG saws Of learly every deserip'
ton.
Oliver chill piows in great demand
this spring, We sell three different sizes
and guarantees fall satisfaction ia every
particular.
Just received q new stocx Of Lam
dreth's Garden Seeds, only 5 cents .
paper, snd large assortment Of Flow
er Seed.
We desire 10 extend q cordial inu'
taiion 10 all 20 attend our cheap SAFE
II living a. distance, mail your orders
10 us or leave them with Sprioghso
Store u living in that direction.
I. II. C..PANCAKE.
Kinney March %, 1894.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Have just opened two invoices OF nov
Hardssse including Breast chains, trs-
Gee, Hslters, Brides. collars, Hsmss,
Axes ard saws Of aearly every deserip'
ton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Our imported sattcens reduced 10 SSl
cent?. DomeS'ic sastecns TO 1Gs ecu,s
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

just received q new stocx Of Lam
dreth's Garden Seeds, only 5 cents
paper, snd a large assortment Of Vow
er Seed.
We desire to extend q cordial lave
taiion 10 all 20 attend or cheap sale
II living a. distance, mail your or. i,,
10 us or leave them with Sprioghs"
Store u living in that direction.
T. II. C.sPANCAKB.
Kinney March %, 1894.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Oliver chill plovs in great demaOd
THIS spring, We sell three different sizes
and guarantees fall satisfaction ia every
particular.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

a Sensible Father OF Two Sensible
Girls.-Scnator Sawyer is ono Of tho
wealthiest Einen in Congress. The
Louisville Courier Journal relates that
no called his two daughters to him an
said:
'My children, YOU know that I am
rich man now, but you also know
that riches arc apt To take wings to
themselves and fly away, 50 | would
feel much happier about your future
If / felt certain that you could take
care OF yourselves if should lose ms
money aud be unable to provide Tor
you. Now, 10 please me. Won't You
learn to make your own clothes and
to cook a good dinner Not long at
terward they invited their parents and
a few friends 10 an elaborate dinner
which they had cooked unaided, and
on that occasion they wore dresses
Of their own making. The delighted
father gave each girl check for $751;
600.
The manufacture of needles and
pins constitutes one of the most -four
ishiug industries in Germany. The
eight manufactures of Iserlohn alone
consumed, in 1892, no less than Goo
tons Of wire. employing also q work
ing force of some 600 male and Too
female and juvenile operatives, be-
sides seven steam engines & foar wa.
ter wheels OF $50 horse power.
Dr.J. @ Mcclure, Aosmosa, Ia, says
II l-rrur L.. -. Ill.,. =. = -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Oae lot unbleaclied Table Cblh sycy
thread pure liner, former price As cents,
re1Gced price will be Is cents. One
piece very Use bIeac.,ed, former Pile
81 Is; will offer few days only fr
80 cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

We offer about rs pair cbildrens small
shoes at 10 cents pair. And small oI
Of Ladies Lasting shoes CHEAP.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

A big drive in dress goods will A..
stituts one Of the principal at,rac,ios'
We Fave decided TO reduce a line Of h
cent dress goods to stc. We Lar. 4.
cided TO reduce line Of 20 q e,s...
dress goods to IL centr. We bsv, 4.
cided to reduce n line OF %. .sas
cents drcss goods to i2l cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

All oar best carpets will lie reduced
from Csc 70 45c and cocoa mating toto
cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

We find II desirable 10 redues =.
largo stock Of mens' snd boys Ca.
mercs, and TO this end will slauoL..
them from the very start aud nor ,,s
until the rush is over. We have a h
OF 60 & 40 cents oys Cassiineres wbI..
we Will offer at Is cts. One very preu,
style at S5c--will lie reduced 10 $50.
isrgc lnt al 81 90. 81 70. 81 Sj--.s
oil be sold for 35 cebts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Several styles Of Flannel will be al,
al just one-half the original price. Viii,
q black plnid nannci--form price "a
reduced To % cents z styles gray sac.
ing tilnno'--former price Is ceIts. r.
duced TO 31 ceDts--G4 faGcy ul.,,
flannel for net price 81 80 reduced 10 7,
cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

Two lots Of Towels will ne sold o.,
bargain lst 10; z cents; .2ad lpt |,
cents; hoth are cheap and marked !,
nearly double these price,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07


Many Of the Dakota papers think the new
Legislature VIII bear watching. The De smet
Leader indicates some of the grounds Of ap-
prehension in this: Dakota's statesmen viii
have an excellent opportunity to show their
mettle in the coming legislature. Questions
Of unusual importance win come before that
body, aud all possible pressure win be
brought to bear to sway the members in the
direction of jobs and selfish schemes. First
and foremost viii be the capitol job. Bis
marck made reckless pledges to secure the
capital, and now finds them difficult to meet
The terms Of the bin made it obligatory upon
the town 10 provide for the erection Of a
building without expense to the territory.
1t would be all right If that were only
binding upon the next legislature,
but il is not Nothing can pre-
vent the coming legislature from setting
aside the terms Of restriction and saddling
the whole bill upon the tax payers Of Dakota,
nit chooses An enormous pressure win be
brought to bear TO force such q bill through
the next assembly. Whether it will be done
or not nobody knows; bnt IL win be well to
keep an eye upon all the representatives and
spot every one who Is implicated II such an
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
Ma1lkafO Dots.

Notwithstanding the result of the election
and the custom Of the ordinary man to eel
ebrate, not solitary man appeared before
the municipal court TO answer to the charge
of drunk. The matter seems to be that il
had not been definitely decided who was to
do the celebrating. Every body was in sus-
pense.
Mr.. B. Gerlick, living in West Mankato,
fell from loaded wagon on Wednesday af-
ternoOn, and one of the wheels passed over
his body, infieting what was at first thought
serious injuries, but it is now said they are
only trihing.
All day yesterday the ReVie0 and Free Pres,
offices were crowded with anxious throngs
hoping to hear the latest. On "Wednesday
evening the Republicans discovered from the
dispatches that Blaine was ahead anC
rent the air with shouts. The
Democrats, however, have kept quiet waiting
authentic news, confident that their favoritt
will be found in the lead when the return:
are footed up.
For three consecutive days fire alarms have
been sounded. On Thursday an alarm wa:
given on a fire at the canning factory, the
FIRE having been put under control with but
little damage.
The board Of education held its regular
meeting Wednesday night but did not do any
other than the usual routine work.
The retnrns still indicate the election of
Foster to the legislature, over Bennett, Re
publican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
A TERRIBLE STORM.
The Heaviest Storm Experienced fol-
Fifty Years---Great Loss of
PrODerty.

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-The loss by the high tide
last night is now estimates at $3.50, 900.
There is another high tide again tonight,
but it is not expected to be as damaging as
that Of yesterday. Dispatches from various
points along the st. Lawrence state there
has been no such storm as that of last night
for the past fifty years. So far no lives are
reported lost. At the Paspebiac fishery the
establishment Of Robins & Co. was consider
ably damaged, and several fishing boats lost.
At Little Metis all houses along the shore
were carried of; also boats, fences. bridges,
etc. The shore to-day is strewn with debris
and household effects. The suffering is in
tense from cold and hunger. AT Lislet
the damage is estimated at $4,000.
All shops in the village are flooded,
the wharves more or less damaged, the pave
ment on the streets loated and the village
in dilapidated order. At Natone, Price
Bros. II Co.'S. wharf is carried away and sew
eral persons were obliged to leave their
houses. The damage is about 81, 900. Con-
siderable damage was done at Tadoursae, but
cannot be estimated at preaent. Two ships
OF kamourska yesterday are missing. They
may have lost their anchors or run for Que
bee. Two schoOners at Brody Pots broke
their chains and went adrift. At Rivier du
Loup the old wreck Of the Margaret NJ. was
washed ashore and another schooner went
ashore near there. The steamer Union had
very narrow escape from wrecking
while lying at the wharf. The passenger
were all landed at the commencement
of the gale. The cargo was damaged by the
rolling and shipping of the seas At Sandy
bar fourteen houses were carried away. Loss
about S25, 900.
At Father Point the storm ragged furiouslv
during the night. Pilots Of fifty years expe-
rience who remained in the signal bureau all
night say they never remember having seen
and felt such a storm. The waves mounted
to the height of fifty to sixty feet At one
time during the night they fully expected
to be wiped out. To-day the water is still
roaring and splashing party of boatmen
sent out with pilot TO board the steamship
Lake Nepigon on her way to Quebec, re-
turned minus two of her number, who we're
washed over board and never afterward
seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
Prorpcro,.s Enendnre.

Glendale is one Of the most prosperous
towns of the central region. The NelS says
Of it: The first permanent settlement in
Dickey county was in October 1851, by the
small number Of six pioneers near the pres
ent townsite of Glendale. The latter was
plated in the spring OF 1852. Although but
little over two years old she has a popula-
ton of 1,437. Glendale has as large a re-
tail trade as any town in North Dakota. 1t
is estimated by competent judges that no
less than 600, 900 bushels OF wheat will be
marketed here during the fall of 1854. In
the near future Glendale will take the lead
as a railroad center. She is already the ter
minus of the Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul
road. The Dakota Midland will be in opera
ton as far as Glendale by the first Of Janu-
airy, which will give her a new route TO the
lakes, while every indication goes to con-
vince the writer that the Fargo and Dakota
Central will be graded 10 Glendale within
the next twelve months, and we must not
forget 10 state that the Rock Island company
is scanning Us with favorable intentions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday Of subordi-
nate branch of the United Laborers' associa-
ton of the United States at Winona, with
home Office at Chicago. The association is a
combination of the laboring classes to pre-
vent unjust discrimination by law in favor
Of monopolists, capitalists, and corporations,
and to secure just legislation and equal tax
alton, and in every Iaudable way to serve
the rights aud interests of the laboring
classes, and is also a relief and aid society
with fee OF 81 for membership. and quar-
terly dues Of 25 cents. George r.. HUI is
president, o. r. GAstin secretary, and C. n.
Miller treasurer.
Articles Of Incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday of the
st. Paul Barrel company to manufacture and
deal in barrels and cOoperage stock, and pur-
chase and hold real and personal property
for the carrying on Of such business. The
capital stock is placed at 1000, divided
into seventy shares of 500 each, of which
SIS, 600 is to be paid in at the time Of com
meneiug business. The incorporators are
Michael Murray, E. Yorrish and Jones Allie,
IF St. Paul, and Stephen Reynads, of Osh-
kosh, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07

iniquity should be consummated. Railroad
jobs are always 70 be expected, as a matter
Of course. just what form they win take re-
mains TO be seen. A standing grievance now
exists in the infamous law exempting all
railroad property from taxation and compel
ling the people to carry the bnrden
thus lifted from the shoulders OF the
great corporations. The existence of
such a vile stain upon our statutes is
itself perpetual job, and the people should
shout as with one voice in the ears Of every
legislature: Your political life depends upon
your promptness in moving to secure the re-
peal of this high-handed robbery Let no
guilty man escape who fails TO stand by the
people in this simple demand for justice. It
viii be bad year for politicians who yield in
the persuasions Of corporations against the
interests Of their constituents. As an aggres-
sive measure there will be found few to dis
pute that the people of Dakota desire division
and admission To this end our legislature
has the power to take initiatory steps. II the
governor had allowed the bill passed By the
last legislature, calling a constitutional con-
ventiOn, to become law, congress would
hardly have treated it with contempt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
HERON LAKE.
Especial Correspondents of the Globs.l

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.l
HERON LAKE, Nov. 6.-The election here
is as every resident knew it would be, Blaine
and Logan carry the day, but Cleveland had
good many votes. All the Republicans
are very certain that their man will next
tenant the White house and those who op-
pose him look upon the event as a matter of
profound regret. Two words in this south
west have done more to influence men for
Blaine than all the campaign lies, and they
are legion, which have been told those words
are ''solid south, and it is a thing To be de-
plored that ''solid north" is being faunted
as ii is, for so long as this spirit is shown, so
long will the dogs OF war not be dead but
only asleep. Identity Of interest should
WELD north and south s---ne man. and in
this cOnsummation will be our peace, security
and pleasure and nro6t as great people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
ST. PAUL NEWS.
FIGHTING FYTEN.
He Gets Knocked Out And Then Tries
to get Satisfaction in the
Court.
Several Other Drunks Before Hizzonner Of
Which he Makes Quick Disposal.

He wore his head in bandage and it was
the hardest looking mug seen in the police
court for a long time. His name is Fyten
and the cognomen was just suited to his ap-
pearance The artistic touches were laid on
by John Maekie and the latter was up on the
charge Of assault and battery.
The testimony showed that they had had a
fuss over girl and that Fyten had called at
the grub foundry where Mackie held forth
and commenced the attack The latter, a
much young man, knocked him out in the
first round and he sought satisfaction for his
bleeding honor in court. Judge Burr said it
was very evident that Fyten had started the
row, and in view OF this he only fined Mackie
$40. He paid the scrip.
Frank Connors had been out with the boys.
He whooped it up generally, and as the Re-
publican returns didn't come in fast enough
to suit him he made them double up by guz-
zling freely OF refraction whisky.
The tanglefoot made him dizzy, and while
in this mood he cabbaged a lady's cloak
from in front of Oleson's store on East
lth street and tried to wear it as an
r. The court said he was sorry TO blight
his Young and hopeful life, but that he would
have to put MIN on the retired list for thirty
days.
The case of VIM. Dwyer illustrated an easy
way to pay off old debts, that is providing
the other fellow will have it. Hiram Andrews
loaned him a dollar, and when he went for
it Dwyer punched his head. Dwyer has an
impediment in his speech, and when asked
what he had to say to the charge he replied,
'Gi-gil-gil-ty, 1, gu-gu-gu-guess."
Richard Hazard owns mean dog; the
dog has a fondHess for small boys and pants,
and being good free and easy kind OF
canine he would just leave chew the seat out
of pair pants as to tackle a bone. Chas.
Buckenhog had Richard before the court yes
terday on the charge OF keeping vicious
dog, and the court ordered the pup killed.