davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
MR.. RANDALL KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT IT
Cnnpressman Samuel ]. Randall slipped

VOHHTtSSUftlII bffpVVW
auetly into York City Wednesday morning and ~
quietly slipped out again at night The politicians who
are given 10 guessing thought that he went
to Albany, which proved to be correct To
reporter who met him he was hurrying from tho
train on his arrival Mr. Randall bland end rcceut
as ever When approached about the Cabinets 6y the
expression of wish that Cleveands Cabinet might be
strong one on two pons--tarin and fnance-sir Kan
dali replied that he hoped So too " what the country
commercial and moned interests can be assured, anJ
feel assured of that. We shall be the upwart roA
agau The tariff needs some modification, Of course"
:" Your name Is mentioned for the Cabinct-are you
going into Mr.. Cleyeands political family g
{" don't know anything about IT. don't think any
body knows anything aboutit"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The board of Off
GERS appointed by special ORDERS October "a 1884, will
reconvene in this city Monday, February 2, 1885,
for the consideration OF such subjects relating to the
purchase Of medical and hospital supplies for the Army
as may be referred to 1t by the War Department First
Lieutenant Thomas C. Davenport 9th cavalry, has been
recorder Of the board vice Second Lieutenant
Benjamin Award Goth Infantry relieved Leave Of abb
sence for six months TO take effect when at least ono
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
UNABLE TO REPAIR A BROKEN CABLE

The cable of the Direct United States Cable
Company broken at point about 300 miles from
Nova Scotia yesterday. At the companys Office, No. 40
Broadway said that messages were being
ed by the French cable, and business accepte
as usual The French cable broken 1t IL understood
about days and consequently the messages can
only be sent by the Western Union cables, Tho two
Gould cables have been broken for several months and
attempts repair them have proved thus far
full The Anglo. american cables are still working
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
SEEKING A RECEIVER FOR TRINITY CHURCH
The following advertisement was published

i Ht IOIIU"THS u"'VfIf'OIIrOHO "8' P'"''
yesterday:
IMMEDIATE HEIRS THORPE AND TUR-
/ NER ANEKE JANs.-only opportunity Tor shares
fors Ia Clinton Place. PHILIP THORPE, NJ. d.
TRIBUNE reporter called at the number given ana
saw Mrs T. H. Wallace, who claims to bo ono OF the do
eendants of Aneke JAMS She OF middle age and
profuson OF short curls, which make fringe around
pleasant she talked ntegenty aud In pleasant
manner She said that she filed bill In tho United
States Circuit Court plaintiff, against the Trinity
Church Corporation In which she claims that the csrpor
alton has held s estate only as trustee, anu tnat ~ s
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON REUNION.

WASHINGTON, JAN. ZJ.-TNc NtCOnH INnIaI
reunion Of the Alumni Association of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity was held tonight at Welcker's.
Representatives present from the chapters o thc
society at the leading colleges.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

How do YOU pronounce s-t-l-n-g-yW " asked
tho teacher of the Ounce class. The boy replied
IL depends good deal whether the word refers 70
Q person or Lee."-lProvidencc News.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
A BRIGHT wife whose husband had contracted

club fever hit upon brilliant scheme recently. She
procured partly gentemans glove and lett 1t
the paror sofa when she retired after sitting up until
IL o'clock for her dereict lord He does 60 out In
the evenings n0w.-lTroy Times
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

pot of the other railroad terminating
there, thus rendering Ssv aunah pow.
erless to compete with Augusta for
freights unless she paid for hauling
products by wagon between the ter
mini. But / do not promise to be SO
careful of Augusta interest st New.
berry unless her people show by their
subscriptions they deserve srch care.
am an Augusta man-an humble
worker with the few individuals whose
motto ia: "All for Augusta" but it
is discouraging to strive to aid Au'
gusta commercially and have her
citizens sit idly by and attempt moth
ing for themselves.
Will subscription looks be opened
soon in Augusta for the Elgeiis!d
road?
Yes, and a good Investment will be
offered, good in two ways: every dol
lar in The stock will sell for par in a
year after Lhe road is completed, and
25, 900 bales of cotton beside other
products will come to Augusta, which
could not be otherwise secured. If
you gentlemen Of the quill would give
to the material advancement of Au-
gusta half the thonght and space you
gratuitously accord to base ball, your
work might result in the building of
new and surprisingly enterprising
and wealthy city at the head OF navi-
CATION on III. s vannah. Suppose yon
try it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
-
State of South Carolina
EDGETTELD COUNT Y.

I,s Common Pleas.
F. f. Rinehart, John Rinehart, Porme.
lila Lake, Sarah Caughmap, Jemims
Corley, Esther Corloy, Srsar Lang
ford, Catherine Snellgr0ve, John Rine.
hart, jr, Angaline Bedenbaugh. Per-
dida Miller, Folder Rinehart, Eu-
genia Rlnehart, Harriet Etleredge,
Laura Corley, Ella Rinehart, Soplro-
MIA Rinehart, Caroline Shealy, LadOs-
ca Rinehart, Sophronia Swygert, Har-
riet p. C0rley, Matt Long, Jackson
Long, William Long, Sarah Corley and
Amanda Whittle, Y. F. Rinohart and
Ladora Rinehart, Plaintiffs,
against
Wesley Iinehar:, Sebastian Rineh art,
Davis A. Wise. Rosa Miller, Jos. Long
John Long, Charles Long, Frederick
Rinehart, William Rinehart. John S.
Corley, Pick. Rinehart, Rarna Miller
and Elijah g. Burchfield, Deits.-.Smna-
mons for Relief Compliant not scrucd.
To the Defendants, Wesley Rinehart, Se-
bastian Rinehart, Davis A. Wise, Rosa
Miller, Joseph Long, John long. Chas.
Long, Frederick Rinehart, William
Rinehart, John s. Corley, Pickens
Rinehart, Elijah G. Burchfield and Bar
ma Miller, absent Defendants.
VoU are hereby summoned and re-
Il quired to answer the complaint in
his action, OF which copy Is filed in the
,ffice of the Clerk OF Court, and to serve
. copy Of your answer to the said COM
olaint on the subscriber at his office, at
Edgefeld C. H., s. c., within twenty
Isys after the service hereof, exclusive
II the day OF such service; and if you
all to answer the complaint within the
ime aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this ac-
ion will apply to the Court for che relief
in the complaint.
Dated Edgefield s. G., Aug. 10, 1885.
T.. ADDISON,
Plaintiffs AWy.
70 the absent Defendants aboue named.
You will take notice, that the COM
laint and summons in this cause has
een filed in the Office of the Clerk of
'ourt Of Common Pleas for said County.
LIS D. r. DURIsoE, elk. G. G. P.
j. l.. ADDISON,
PLAINTIFFS Atty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

ductor to wait for them. One hack
only offered much resistance. fits
driver, as we approached, whipped
his horses to run, and the race don-
tinued for quarter OF mile, but
four to two was odds too great, nnd
as we slowly oyerhauled and passed
them at a sweeping gallop, there were
cheers and laughter all along the road
in our rear. Even our balked COM
petitors in the last hack joining in,
when Maj. Ryals stood up, and Civ.
ing a last yell at "Ninety," said :
Z" Gentlemen, you can't blame little
fellow like me for having his fun, and
getting out Of the dust.
But must stop. B. K. u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
Col. II. Nj. Mitchell on the Augusta.
Edgefeld and Newbtrry Mar
rOw-Gauge.

On Friday last, reporter Of the
Augusta Chronicle sought An inter
view with Col. R. M. Mitchell con.
cerning the proposed new narrow.
gauge road. Col. Mitchell said:
The Augusta, Edgsfeld and New.
berry Narrow. Gauge Railroad will be
started on private subscriptions, as
was the Augusta and Sandersville,
but with ten thousand more chances
Of being rapidly completed. Agrester
amount Of moaey will be subscribed
to build it than to any similar enter.
prise in either Georgia or South Caro-.
lima for twenty years. The people
Of Elge6eld and Newberry are en-.
thusiastic. Senator Callison, Vice.
President Of the Board, is already
in the field canvassing the country
ten miles on either side Of the pro.
posed line. The incorporators took
Sc, 900 of the stock before leaving the
room in which the meeting Was held
in Edge6eld. The amount was large.
ly augmented before Senator CAlfison
left the town, and it is confidently
believed that 100000 will be sub.
scribed between the Savannah and
Saluds rivers, $4,000 in Newberry,
city and county, and Augusta will be
asked to invest her quota. Two hun.
dred thousand dollars should he easily
obtained from these sources, and as
the estimated cost Of the road com.
pleted and finely equipped is only
100000, you can readily see there
will be half stock and half bonds, or
only fixed annual charge of $l4,-
600 for interest if the bonds are made
7 per cent.
When doyou propose to break dirt?
You are rather fast. When Edge.
field has subscribed the 800, 900
promised, the company organized by |
its stockholders, and Augustas quota |
Of stock taken. do not believe in
building another road for Augusta's
unless her people will show
by their subscriptions they deserve
the effort in their behalf. It is one
Hided game when Augusta reaps most
Of the enefits without aiding~-the
Of roads bnilt in her il.
LeIeat.
What should Augusta do?
Her citizens should subscribe $780,.
300 to the E.lgs6sld railroad in ten
lays time. The little city of Go.
umbus has recently taken tl5O.OO0
Itock in the Georgia Midland railroad,
md certainly the larger city Of Au.
,usta should subscribe two. thirds
hat sum to build a road which will
,e greatly more. advantageous to her
commercially The Midland will
'e to cold1b tected Augusta i
rom compet aRderaville-
4 / ! !; ;';;: f.: f.: |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

The rush continues to be tremendous
for the last of our Ladies', Gents and
Children's Low--Quartered SUMMER
SHOES, but for the next two weeks we
will offer the remainder of these goods at
tremendous sacrifice to make room for
the Largest Stock Of Fall Goods that has
ever been brought to the Southern market
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
State Of South Carolina

Aug. I2, lS85.-6tSG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
Augusta and the Proposed Narrow
Gauge Road.

Of the proposed narrow guage road
from Augusta via Eigeiield to New
berry, the Augusta Chronicle apeaka
editorially thus:
Augusta should emulate Edgefeld
and Newberry in aiding this work,
which is mainly for her benefit. Our
people have had the most intimate
relations with Edgefeld, which has
been aptly compared to an empire
within itself, and more of Georgia
than South Carolina province. Our
people have intermarried there and
exchanged commodities for many
years, and they have helped each
other in times OF danger as we'll 's
times of prosperity. Now, when a
steel band is about to unite them more
closely and proftably, substantial
evidence is asked Of the fraternity
known to exist aentimentally. We
believe that it will not be asked vain.
ly although times are hard and money
difficult to get. But there are always
some enterprising people in every
community, and they are rot lacking
here. At any rate, a test will be
made and, we trust, that it will be re-
sponded To with alacrity.
Col. Mitchell has worked wonders
with the Augusta, Gibson and San.
dersville Road. Nobody questions,
for moment, his ability to carry
through that daring undertaking.
Already his rails are 80 miles away
and advancing hourly toward the ter.
minal poiEt westward. Because ol
the talent, energy and execn!ivs
genius 80 successfully displayed il
one direction, the l,aople OF South
Carolina, neighboring to MS, have per.
feet confidence in him. They mani.
fest their trust by their works. They
have aummoped him To build the
road they need, and they have ac
|.companied the honor with the cash.
He &ill prove worthy Of their conf.
+ 1sssa 1sssfs (which is tLL-r--.-
liont s6aIse OF advantage, should d
her part in making assurance doubl,
sure.
Col. Mitchell tells us that his who'll
soul is Interested in Augusta wei
fare. Because the neonla heliava il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

|, COUNTY or EDGEFIE'LD.
|; In Common Pleas.
d. P. Jones, Plaintiff, aguinsl Charles
|. Jones, Mary Newman, Sarah Blak OH
ship, Lefty Guizelbreath, Nancy s..
Jones, Emma L. Jones, Maggie NJ.
Jones aud Charles G. Jones, and 9th.
ers, Defendants. s.-.SHmD,ons for Rclicj.
Complaint not scrUedj
To tie Defendants, Charles Jones, Mary
Newman, Sarah Blakenship, Lefty
|. Guizelbreath. Nancy $. Jonos, Emma
L. Jones. Maggie M. Jones, Charles G.
Jones, and others, whose names arc
unknown.
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
Il quired To answer the complaint in
this action, Of which copy is filed in
the Office or tho Clerk of tho Court of
Common Pleas, and to serve copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office, mt EdgeIield &.
H., s. c., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive OF tho day of
such service: and if you fail to answer
tho plaintiff In this action will apply To
the Court for tho relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated: Edgetield, s. G., Aug. 10, 1876.
J. J.. ADDISON,
I4dintiD's .dUy
To the absent DcfcntidntS.
You will take notice that "a complaint
and summons in thisr has boon
filed in the Office rk of tho
Court Of Common VA
LIS. d. II. DURIsoE, = E. p.
J. l.. HeBISON, /
49,. 20 ,ooe o,oo Hainfia's AH'@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
The Augusta Cotton Gin Co.,

Planters Eigefd should were
broken parts and repairs be furnished promptly and small
We REPAIR Cotton Gina of any in the best manner
EXCHANGE NEW FOR OLD GINS on fair terms
Have assortment of sECoNDHANDED Cotton Gins of various
makes ovhaued and perfect order sale extremely low
in fact bargains
We sell ANES ENGINES BIRDsALL ENGINES LIDDELL Bros
COTTON PRESSES SAW MILLS GRIsT MILLS &c., and the
TRACTION ENGINE made the United States 1t will travel anywhere
For Circulars and Terms address,
O. nj. STONE, Manager,
Office No. I, Warren Block AUGUSTA, GA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

AUGUSTA, GA.J Juno 9nth, 1884.
% ss hsvs Ssa seem e es s the Augusta Cotton o
% s 5 A"s ad s % g c%enny 5 5 p T I 5 ss wsa % @ 5
5
@ a. ss
j. D. KELLEY Cotton Buyer.
@ w a s1n1FT sRT of Of g NJ ds %s5 e. osa esfon P Tsss
ISSg,ns RqPES r TT Gnsn sss Cotton
!. G McDRNSAIn C. Cotton Si Broier 1auae
sS51s S:sT % Sis s.
b1oKaos Diekson s Bros .Sn colon Iys Bays
Hs
McconMcK S. c., May 9th,
$ ssis sss ~ ; ] s? With asa: ss GO
p pond as sSors @ sma
% g1s ad my S o My patrons Ss w with E 1r The gin
2srd 1884,
% 5 5 out % NV % h s sss sf a makes d fine @ s'p % s 5
@ a @ rmnn M %s 5 %S @ sns % Gin s hs Of ] p% from 0 min
'' '''''"" ''' '"F'' o''' 's
his section This obtained from plantation
] sspona n s short crops an" therefore tho staple S sroS rs sv sss
NEAR HAMBURG, C. January 2slse 1885,
Mr.. O. NJ STONE, Manager Augusta Cotton Gin To-
with G @ pas" o% S % Enn Ws used % one % % @
cotton in minutes IN IG @ seS was perfectly and the %s % out
wo
we'll aijls sss" ss;,
VI >, Ga, January ssa, 1885 dss s.
!; q :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
What's the Use of Wasting
a Dollar When You
Can Save It!

Big Prices will not do in these times,
when.cvcn the wealthy cannot afford to
waste their money; and the poor require
double duty of every dollar and every
penny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

Col. Mitchell tells us that his whole
soul is interested in Augusta's wei
fare. Because the people believe in
his practical good sense and honesty,
they will for their own. good, as well
as the good of others, rally to his sup
mort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Building for the Year.

During the year 1884 there were 1856 building
permits issued by the city clerk, authorizing an
expenditure of 1861, S35, which may be consid-
cred about two thirds of the actual amount ex-
pended The various items are as follows: Ad
ditions and repairs, 287 permits; total amount,
$1Os, $40; average cost, 1918 Cottages, 32I per-
mits; amount $685. $50, average cost $Sl5 Two
story frame houses, "a; amount, 1888, OS5;
average SO, $50. Two-story brick houses,
IA; amount $4,000; average, $3.50. Bust
ness houses, so; total amount, 1891, $50;
average "a. no. The permits for the various
months were as follows: January $500, Feb
ruary $57 600. March $249, 500, April $125, 753,
May Sill. $50, June $50, $50, July SOS, 725, Au-
gust $l09, 755, September $50, $40, October $4S,
OPS, November $50, 425, December, $17,17 The
above figures have been prepared in tabulated
statement by City Clerk Breunig who is the first
incumbent of the Office who has done this work
1t is valuable both matter of reference and
for the information it contains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Winnie Winston, negro servant girl, was ar
rested yesterday for stealing 50.
John Greishaber, common laborer with a
wife and family, has been declared insane, the
result of incompetence.
The pew letting of the Second Presbyterian
Church will take place on next Monday evening,
in the main audience-room of the church, at 1880
o'clock.
The Mount Vernon Citizens Building and
Savings Association, with capital of $500,00O
was Incorporated under the laws of the State,
yesterday.
The Children's Aid Society will meet at No
675 North Alabama street, to-day. at o'clock
The members of the executive board are ex-
pected to be present
The Coal Dealers Association, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon. advanced the price of block
coal from 81 so to $3 co. and reduced the price of
anthracite from 81. 90 to Sc. To-
William d. Jones has applied for a divorce
from Marona Jones, to whom he was married at
New Ross, Montgomery county, in January,
1879, alleging neglect and bad associations.
Since the 1st of last September, in Judge
Taylor's court, 208 cases have been disposed OF
and 900 pages of record made. About ten cases
are on the docket awaiting rulings on motions
for new trial
The new tax duplicates in the city treasurer's
ounce are now ready ana taxes are que. l. nose
who are delinquent for 1883 will have until Mon
day morning to settle, as after that date their
property will be advertised for SALE
The Polo game at the Meridian Rink last
night, between the Meridian and Indianapolis
clubs, was won by the former, VINO scored three
goals to their opponents one There will be a
childrens costume carnival at this place this af-
ternoon.
Reuben Jones, an employee of the Cutler 81
Sav1dge Lumber Company, was Knocked down
and robbed last evening, shortly after dark, near
the corner of New Jersey and Georgia streets,
of $40, having just few moments before drawn
his wages.
The union prayer-meeting in the Second
Church, yesterday morning, was led by Rev. j.
r. Mitchell, whose subject was Love for Souls. +"
A deep and earnest desire for great work of
grace was very manifest in all the services. Rev.
Mr.. Hunter will lead the meeting this morning
Ritzinger's Bank has begun suit to foreclose a
81 300 mortgage on lots Nos, and IL, in Nc
Carty's West-side addition, against William A
Niedhamer and Enos A Almond, and the Indi-
ana Foundry Company, to which the noto and
mortgage was originally made, is made code.
PENDANT. A receiver is also asked for the prop
erty.
Carrie l.. Burton, who has grocery store at
No. ga North Mississippi street, wants legal
separation from John G. Burton, to whom she
was married in 1876 alleging failure to provide
and abandonment. She asks for the custody of
their two children, but asks for no alimony, for
the reason, assigned, 'that he is wholly with
out means or disposition to acquire the same"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Proposed Changes i'm the Militia Laws.

A new militia law is being prepared by the Of
ficers of the Indiana militia, which the next
General Assembly will be urged to pass. Its
provisions will have the effect it is believed, to
strengthen and increase the State military force
1t will require county commissioners to provide
armories in counties where companies may be
organized. or where the population is less than
100000 to make an appropriation of $125 a year,
or if moro than 10000 population, $3.50. All
members of the militia will be required to go
into encampment each year for from six to
eight days drill and target practice. The
bill provides that in times when service is re-
quired of them the privates shall receive pay
at the rate of one dollar per day, and commits
stoned officers shall be allowed pay at the same
rate given in the regular United States army.
A similar bill was introduced at the last session
of the General Assembly, and was favorably re-
ported upon by the military committees in both
branches of the Legislature, but it failed to
up for final passage before the end of the session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Adopt a Broad and wise POLICY.


Brief mention was made that the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, which is practically the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, announced a reduction
IN prices OF anthracite Goals, and that hereafter
the Pennsylvania company would steer clear of
coal combinations. An official of the Pennsyl-
vania road In conversation with an editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. gave the rea-
sons why the Pennsylvania people declined to
enter the coal companies combination. and the
reasons were alike honorable and wise The
official stated that the Pennsylvania manage
ment takes the broad ground that combinations
unless formed for legitimate purposes, are lille
ga" and it is wise enough and honorable enough
to perceive, even against it's own apparent in
tereSts, that combination formed by those who
exist By virtue of rights generously allowed
them by the people, for the purpose of making
scarce and dear necessity of life, is llegitimate
and illegal Speaking of the efforts made by
the other companies to induce it to enter into
this dlsreputable conspiracy against the public
the official said: THE Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is determined not to make an agree
ment or any kind which is not fair within the
sight Of the law, or that does not command the
respect of the people. No company was ever
chartered by the State in the antcipation that it
Uould or could be guilty of entering into con
sTiracy with other companies to create q uonop-
oily of the coal deposits, the mining TRANSPORTS
tioa and buying aud selling of coal at arbitrary
or e1orbitant rates. Had any such thing been
sensidered possible, no charters would have been
granted