davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-17
Masters Sale.
THE STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY.

ABBENILLE COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Alice S. Rice against Fannie +. Stuart ct al
pY virtue of an order OF sale made in the
- above stated clSc will offer for sale at
public Outcry ut Abbeville e. H., Sc, on Sale.
day in March. 1856, within the lc,;.l hours OF
sale. the following described property. situate
i'm said State and county, to wit. All that tract
or parcel Of land, known as the fuclcttS Fer
ry Tract and containing
Seventeen Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands OF w. c Fou-
che, +. r.. Puckctt. and others.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third cash. balance
in one and two Years, with interest from day
OF sale, secured by bond Of the purchaser end
a mort gage OF the premises, with leave to the
purchaser to anticipate payment. Purchaser
TO pay the Master for papers and recording.
J. {. KLIGH,
Feb. 3, 1856, At Master
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-17
Cribs and Cradles.

FOLDING CRIBS. with woven wire bot
Il toms, new and excellent article, prices
from $3.O0 to $50. Cradles. Sl.25. Swing era.
dies S25n. j. d. CHALMERS " CO.
Nov. p. 1883. tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-17

Section lGn2 Of tic School Law provides that
the School Commissioner ''Shall annually, on
the lSt day of February, or as soon as practi-
cable thereafter. apportion the income of the
County School Fund among the several School
average number of pupils attending the free
public schools in each district"
GEO. &. HODGES,
School Commissioner Abbevillc Coanty.
Jan. -, lSSG, If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The Aberdeen Convention.

Special to the GLOBE
ABERDEEN, Oak, Sept. 2S.-A majority
of the delegates to the territorial conven-
ton is now on the ground. The rest will
arrive in the morning. The prominent
leaders of the territorial Democracy are all
present. The delegations are mostly with
out instructions. George S. Engle. of
North Dakota. says he will work with Cen
trail Dakota. William I'll. Broker. as usual,
is very confident. and for himself claims
North Dakota solid. E. w. Miller. of the
Huron land office. commands a few delega-
tons, as does Maj. Barrett. Marshal Ma
rata is not present.
At II O'Clock tonight the Day caucuses
and forces are endeavoring to pit the field
against the Engle. Boynton and Inman
factions. Maratta has telegraphed from
Sioux Falls that he'll take the nomination
if rendered. and the caucus tonight will
determine whether the field will unite on
Maratta or Day, with the chances decidedly
in favor of the latter. McClue, of Pierre,
comes into the field as new candidate,
and Miller mas lightning rod skyward but
without danger of being hit. If Day is de-
cided upon Wilson. of the Black Hills, will
be his man for chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
nn-nAY,s CONYENTlON.


There IS no reason why the Democrats
shall not to-day name the next congressman
from the Fourth district. The indications
are that it will be done. 1t doesn't require
any extraordinary amount of foresight to
foretell the election of the nominee of the
convention held to-day in Minneapolis. All
that is necessary to accomplish it will be
reasonable exercise of wisdom and proper
regard for the expression of public Sentl-
ment relating to the matter. 1t is very
certain that the voters of this district do
moi want Mr.. GILFILLAN for their next
congressman. There is such an amount OF
good congressional timber in the Democratic
ranks that there ought to be no difficulty
in selecting candidate who Will be more
acceptable to the voters than the RepuOll-
can nominee.
The Ramsey county delegation will go
into the convention solidly and enthusiast
tically pressing the name OF Hon. EDMUND
RICE for the nomination. There is no oil.
vision of sentiment in this locality respect
Ing either Mr.. RICE's fitness or availability,
and the feeling is universal in Democratic
circles that his nomination will contribute
materially to the strength of the
entire Democratic ticket. The GLOBE
shares in this opinion and feels
warranted in saying that the people
of Ramsey county. without respect to
party, will experience feeling of gratifica-
ton if the convention should bestOw the
honor of the nomination upon our distin-
guished Democratic citizen. But whoever
may be the choice of the convention or
whatever may be the results of its delibera-
tions. we hope to see that same spirit of
harmony and enthusiasm prevail which has
SO signally characterized all Of our Demo-
cratic conventions this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
CongressionaINnm inafinns-

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Col. Q.
Jackson, of New Castle, Pa, has been re-
nominated for congress by the Republicans
of the Twenty fourth district.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept 2S.-Robert
Smalls was nominated to-day for congress
from the Seventh district by the Republican
convention.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Edgar Terhune was
nominated for congress to-day by the Dem
ocratS of the First Illinois district
TOLEDO. o., Sept. 23.-At the Demo-
cratic convention to-day for the Tenth dis
trict, Frank II. Hurd was nominated for
congress on the first ballot.
AUBURN. n. Y, Sept. 2S.-The Repub-
lcans of the REIMBURSEMENT district to-day
nominated Judge n. w. Nutting for con-
greSS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-The Repub-
lcans of the Eighth district to-day nom
mated S. W. Hawkins for congress-
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-John W. Lewis
was nominated for congress by reclamation
by the Republicans of the Fourth district
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate Judge Robert Green

for GavernOr--Ehe Platform.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 2S.-The Demo
cratic state convention met at noon. Judge
w. Wescott was made temporary chairman.
When the convention assembled the COM
mittee on permanent organization reported
for permanent chairman Allen l.. McDer-
mott, together with list of vice presidents
and secretaryS. McDerm0tt made a speech,
in which he declared that the great issues
of the campaign are the questions of equal
taxation and the rights of labor to prOtec-
tive legislation. The committee on reSolu-
tions presented a platform, of which the
following are the salient features:
1t reaffirmS the doctrines laid down in the
national platform at Chicago, indorses the
administration of President Cleveland con-
graduates the country on the success of the
party in reducing taxation and the cost of
governments; expresses sorrow at the deaths
of Grant, Mcclellan, Seymour, Hendricks and
Tilden, and says: "That in the death of S. ] {.
Tilden the people have lost a sincere friend
and devoted statesman-that the national
grief which accompanied his body to the tomb
contrasted with the general contempt enter
tanned for his competitor in the presidential
election of 1876, atuests the love of the Amer
lean people for
THE PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT
and justice, and their adherence of fraud. -
1t indorses the administration of Gov. A bbott,
demands the amendment and enforcement of
the immigration laws so as to absolutely ex-
clude convict and pauper labor applauds the
action of the Democratic congress in endeav-
oring to restore corporation land grants to
the public domain, which lands it says
''should become homesteads, not railroad
Stock declares that the interest
bearing debt should be reduced when
ever the surplus in the treasury can
be used for that purpose that every child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
A misunderstanding.

ppCCldl w LuC OlOuC.
ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, Sept. ga Demo-
cratic county convention was held at Hader
yesterday for the purpose of completing the
county ticket, and not in the interest of
any one man nor to defeat the election of
Sheriff Corlson, as your correspondent in
Red Wing puts it. There has been mis-
understanding among the members of the
party as to the action taken by the conven-
ton that was held here recently in regard
to any other nominations to be made for
county officers. one party understanding
the matter to have been left with the county
committee and the other that the matter
was not so disposed of. The msunder-
standings were satisfactorily explained and
settled at Hader yesterday, and the Good
hue county Democrats are united and in
harmony with the work that has already
been done. The convention yesterday Sc
lected for recommendation to the county
committee the following names to complete
the county ticket: Auditor, G. l.. Stewart,
Jr., ZumbrOta treasurer, Michael Doyle,
Belle Creek; attorney. j. G. Michael, Red
Wing. Previous nominations were Endorsed
by the convention. A resolution indorsing
A. A. Ames for governor was also passed
unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
IOWA GGS..;- EsCAPADE.
The Excitement Created by Young
Lady ian a Quiet Vermont Neigh

The Excitement Created by Young
Lady ian a Quiet Vermont Neigh.
bOrhOOd.
Special to the Globe.
RUTLAND, Vt. Sept. 2S.-A romantic
and strange elopement is reported from
Sudbury, The town is twenty miles away
from Rutland on the border of Lake Cham
plain. Anna, the eighteen-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. Hiram A. Hawley, of DeImar
junction, Ia, with her mother, had been
spending the summer at the old family
homestead in Sudbury. On Sunday morn
ing it was discovered that Anna had disap-
peared under the shadow of night with a
horse belonging to her father. and as the
intelligence spread about, cOmmotiOn took
place, and parties went searching in various
directions. Mrs. Hawley missed her daugh-
ter on rising Sunday morning. and on going
to the stable found the horse missing. 1t
was also soon discovered that the young
lady had cut off her hair changed her cloth
ing for mans garb, and taking the horse,
had ridden away on horseback. She like
all romantic girls, left a nOte saving
that none need follow her, as she
would never return. A brother residing in
Brandon, on hearing the intelligence, went
Immediately to Sudbury, where he found
the people fully aroused to the situation
and were travelling in every direction search
ing for the fugitive. The only trace was
the reception of news by her brother at
Castleton that person, supposed to be Anna
Hawley had been ferried in boat across
Lake Champlain from Larrabees' point 10
Ticonderoga, about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. There is reason to think that young
man. Deimar Vail. of Orwell is mixed up
with the affair. and it is without doubt a
case of romance and elopement as no other
reason can suggest itself to induce this faS-
cinating and popular young lady to take
such step. Miss HawleY was among the
finest scholars in all the region round well
educated and for many months had been
studying the ancient and modern languages
with Rev. Samuel F. Calhoun, learned
and accomplished English gentleman. The
excitement still continues, and no partlcu-
lar tidings have been received up to Tues
day noon. He mother is completely pros
trated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
He Proves the Greatest DRAWN
Gard Ever in the City.

He Proves the Greatest Drawing
Gard Ever in the City.
Another magnificent audience greeted
Edwin Booth. the tragedian, and his COM
pany, at the Minneapolis Grand opera
house last evening. Every seat was sold,
and the voice at the box office proclaimed
that 1.-The house was 5000 more than on Mon
day night" when the largest audience
that had ever greeted an actor in Minneapo-
lis was present. The patronage that Booth
is receiving in the Northwest is something
phenomenal. Mr.. Booth and his company
will probably play to SIS, 600 during the
week. The capacity of the opera houses is
the only gauge, and owing to the fact that
the st. Paul Grand is somewhat larger than
its Minneapolis contemporary, and is to
have a matinee in addition to the three
evening performances, it is only fair to pre-
sumo that the receipts from the st. Paul
engagement will even exceed those at Min
neapolis. The play last night was ''Othello."
and although splendidly rendered it
failed to give the same satisfaction as
''kichelieu" upon the previous evening
The reason is. of course, obvious. The
people go to see Booth. AS in Julius
Cesar what seems to be the leading part
is not taken by the star, and he suffers by
contrast which, in reality, should win for
him greater praise. AS a result the ap-
plause last evening. although hearty. was
not nearly so enthusiastic as that which
greeted MI. Booth upon Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Floating Drif,.vood.

It was left to this convention to make a
most startling innovation. 1t appointed q
committee to appoint another committee to
draft resolutions. No one attempted to eX-
plain why the first committee couldn't have
drafted the resolutions as well as the second.
DR.. Kennedy, of Meeker Joel P. Heatwole,
Senator Clement and Gen. Nutting, of Rice,
and Congressman Strait, of Scott, were the
dark horses. They were kept in the stables
blanketed, but ready to be turned out on a
seconds notice.
The chairman of the Kandiyoh county
delegation protests that Senator Rice did not
enter into any agreement to deliver the vote
of both Herbert and Reed, in return for sup
port for Rice in the state convention.
Gen. Jennson is regular night owl. He
was up at l o'clock, playing a four-handed
game of hearts with three of the delegates,
and there is rumOr ahoat that he did not go
to bed at all.
Gen. Jennison expressed fear that some
one would ring chestnut bell on him when
he referred to the ''grand old party" or the
eminent services of the distinguished" etc.
Herbert candidly admitted last night that
the man who was nominated would have no
sure thing on an election. He believed the
race would be a close one.
Gen. Jennison's compliments to Liberty
Hall did not seem to make any impression
upon the latter. He never smiled. but looked
as if in a reverie.
The Reed delegates from Chippewa got a
place on the ,wJ committees on resolutions.
The chairman ignored the Herbert delegation
entirely.
The three avowed candidates were in the
hall during the proceedings. Their modesty
did not keep them away.
Lars Peterson was not present at the con-
vention despite the announcement of the
secretary that he was.
The committee on credentials kept the con-
vention waiting for nearly an hour, while
they were at dinner.
There were a large number of old war
horses present. The gray boards turned out
in full force.
It was a roundabout way to get the resolu-
tons drafted but they got there just the
same.
Denny is the rustler. He never sleeps, and
visitors to his rooms have jolly good time.
Gen. Jennisons ringing voice hoated on
the breeze at frequent intervals.
Joel Heatwole showed himself to be the
friend of the newspaper man.
The contesting delegation from Renville
county Gid not materialiZe.
Congressman Strait looked on from a seat
in the rear of the room.
Senator Rice did not put in an appearance.
Why was this thus?
Herbert had cigars at his headquarters, but
no liquors.
Was Senator Rice afraid to face tire musici
There were about three hundred spectators.
Chairman Wilson got in on proxy.
The galleries were well filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Butfer in Politics.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-At meeting of
the directors of the American Agricultural
and Dairy association held to-day, resoIu-
lions were passed ndorsng the candidacy
of w. G. Stahlnecker, of the Fourteenth
New York congressional district. he having
voted for the oleOmargarine bill in congress,
The resolution opposed the reelection of
A. S. Willis, of the Louisville. KY, con-
gressional district, and also that of T. E.
Tarsney, of the EighthsMichigan district.
both having opposed the oleOmargarine bill.
The American exhibition in London project
was condemned because n. K. Fairbank.
of Chicago, maker of oIeomargarlne, is
one Of its projectors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
He Was "a Fraud.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Capt. William
F. Mahody was arraigned at Jefferson
Market police station this morning and re-
manded on charge of attempting to extort
So. 900 from GuStave Loriden, a silk i'm
porter. MahOdy had a warrant for the ar
rest of Loriden's young son, Albert. for
forgery. and it is said he agreed to have the
case dropped for consideration. The boy
was paroled in the custody of his father.
SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. 2S.-W. F.
Mahody. under arrest in New York for
blackmail, is not chief of police of Sara
toga. but night Waterman. The chief of
police is George W. Blodgett. District At
torney Foley and Police Justice Barbour
deny any knowledge of the issuance of a
warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
THE DULUTH DEMOCRATS
Strongly Inclined to Put UP a
Straight Ticket.

Straight Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept 2S.-The attempt to
secure the Endorsement of Kendall by the
Democrats has aroused a great deal of
Indignation IN the Democratic party. The
leading elements in the party do not
think they need to indorse notorious Re
publican tricksters in order to get votes
for Ames, and that is all that is offered IN
exchange for Kendall votes, and these
they will get anyway. Mayor Sutphn,
popular and brainy. and large following
are determined that the Republican party
shall be made to suffer for the outrage
that they feel was perpetrated upon them
in the Republican convention, and they
have gone so far in anticipation OF trade
that they cannot now withdraw without
the laugh being turned on them, and they
are to proud too stand up under that The
mayors following is considerable among
those who are not prohibitionists or Sun
day school cranks, and yet straight
forward, everyday sort of men. There is
another element also that Is disposed to
support Ames l strike it on the board of
trade. 1t claims that the Minneapolis
MllerS' association is jealous of Duluth.
Duluth: that the wheat grades are manipu
lated in the interest of Minneapolis; and
that the grades are pinched every time the
chief inspector visits Duluth. This is
probably not true, but when people once
commence looking for ghosts they find
figures that brighten them whenever peep
into the dark is taken, or the eye is
strained by all attempt to overcome dis
lance. This bet-your-life- are against
the Minneapolis wheat concern feeling
that prevails on the board to a
limited extent, feeling that is noticed
because it is noisy. causes the more
Democratic Democrats to insist upon put
ting up and supporting regular Demo
cratic county and legislative ticket. Mr..
Whiteman will be nominated for the house
and some Democrat in the western part of
the district for the senate. Mr.. TruelSen
will be nominated for sheriff; Mr.. Smith
for auditor; Mr.. Dunphy for judge OF pro-
bate. and Mr.. Martin for court commits
soner Smith. Dunphy and Martin were
nominated by the Munger Republicans be-
cause they were recognized by them as
good men and faithful officers, although
thew were elected as Democrats over good
Republicans two years ago; DAutlemont
elected county attorney over Mr.. 5. ID.
Allen, Munger Republican, will be re-
nominated for county attorney. 1t has not
been settled yet who will be the candidate
for county treasurer and register of deeds,
but good men will be chosen to represent
the party although there is little probability
of defeating the Republican candidates for
either of these positions Both are good
men and there is no split on them, but Oh
sheriff and some other positions there is
music in the air. The French Canadians,
numbering about two hundred, met on Sun
day and Endorsed one of their number.
Wigdohl, for sheriff. This helps along and
increases the opportunity to elect sheriff
as well as auditor. judge of probate and
court commissioner, besides increasing
largely the Democratic vote for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
ADVERTISE THE CARNIVAL.

One noticeable feature about last years
carnival was the fact that it was not adver-
tised sufficiently. Very naturally, in the
hurry incident to perfecting the voluminous
details in few crowded weeks. many
things were overlooked, simply through a
lack of time. which might have re-
bounded greatly to the advantage of the
carnival and the city. The mistake of
putting everything off until the last mo-
ment should not be made this year. And
one of the most important of all the points
to be considered is the matter of advertis-
ing. In this respect last seasons carnival
was weak, or at least it could have been made
stronger. st. Paul intends to make her Sec
ond ice carnival an event in the history
of the Northwest. and the whole world
should be informed of her intention. 1t is
not too early now to begin a systematic
course of advertising. In addition to every
business man having printed upon his letter
heads and envelopes the date of the carni-
val's opening, the association should
procure the insertion in Eastern
newspaper of articles descriptive of the
carnival and st. Paups other attractions
during the winter. These should be fol-
lowed later by half or full-page advertise
mentS, so that not single inhabi-
tant of the larger Eastern cities
should be ignorant of the grand
festival which will take place in this
city next January. Timely arrangements
should also be made with the railroads
looking to low rate of fare, the thorough
advertisement of the carnival along their
lines, and the organization of excursions
to visit it. All this requires time,
and the earlier it is got out of
the way the more time there will
be for the multitudinous arrangements
which will be necessary to make the affair
the grand success proposed. By means of
such comprehensive scheme of advertis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
wilson Doesn,t wantEt.
Special to the Globe.

SpOclai W
RAPID CITY, Sept. 2S.-John r. Will
son, the leading Democratic politician of
the Black hills, started for the Aberdeen
convention yesterday. Two years ago Mr..
Wilson was the Democratic nominee for
territorial delegate to congress, and many
would like to see him head the ticket again.
but he positively refuses to allow his name
to be used, being. it is thought, favorable
to Maratta. j. S. Gautz, of this county.
leaves for Aberdeen to-day. Wilson car
ries with him the proxies of all Lawrence
county, and Gautz for Pennington. Gautz
is also favorable to Maratta. Gautz is the
strongest Democrat in this county, and is
the only member of his party who has been
able to secure election to Office over the
Republican ticket. He is this fall candi-
date for denomination for the Office of reg
lister of deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
TELEGKAPHIC TRIPLES.

The nihilist chief Degaieff, the murderer
of Col Soudelkin, has escaped. A reward
of $4,000 is offered for his recapture.
Joseph Baker, known as the New Orleans
Eighth ward political boss, who was shot on
Sunday by Frank Waters, died yesterday
morning at the Charity hospital. Waters has
been remanded without bail.
Gladstones daughter. the wife of Rev
Henry Drew. is seriously ill. Great anxiety
is felt at Hawarden about the outcome
Henry Gladstone, the third son of the ex-
premier, it is learned. was aboard the British
launch which recently successfully sustained
the fire of 1,500 Dacoits in the Irriwaddy
river, in Burmah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
A Peoples Ticket.
snaoial TO the Globe.

SpeC1aI 10 CND GIUDt.
KAssoN, Mimi, Sept 9s.-At the
Democratic county convention, held to-day,
a full representation was had and a full
people's ticket put in the field. as follows:
Auditor George A.. Norton; treasurer. S.
q. Anderson; register, II. w. Gamsby;
clerk of district court. O. II. Phillips; at
torney, B. F. Latta; sheriff. F. N. Adams;
iudge of probate, II. C. Sheldon: school
Superintendent, Med. Williams; surveyor,
]. L. Long; court commissioner, G. w.
Slocum; coroner, A. G. Nelson; senator. II.
6. Rand; representative. H. j. Roe. On
account of seeming dissatisfaction with