davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Thc VVorI1 Of WIgrlms.

WAsnINoroS. September ga dis.
patch from Charleston says this after
noon there was sharp shock accom-.
panied by the usnal rumbling noise
The shock was violent enough to shake
the buildings, and caused many people
to rush into the streets. The ccnt,nua.
tion Of these shocks on tine eve Of Wig
gins alleged prediction has had de-
moralizing effect upon the people here.
and many will sleep in the open air to-
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
Cases Of the Condemned
Anarchists.
FIsHERlEs INVESTIGATION.
Terrible Texas Storms--Spread Of
the Cattle Disease Casual
ties Of the Day--Notcs

/ speeioi 10 fAs Herald bp ne Associated rressl
CHICAGO. September 2s.- Afiidavits
70 suppsrt motion for new trial for
the seven condemned Anarchists were
filed by their attorneys to-day. The
usual plea was entered. that the verdict
is not supported by evidence, and IL Is
also urged that the counsel Of the state
employed form Of argument which was
calculated to prejudice this jnry. This
chief point urged, however, is the story
autographed from Indianapolis shortly
after the conclusion Of the trial to the
effect that man entered saloon in
that city one or two days before the
Haymarket massacre and exhibited .
satchel, intimating that slaughter
would occur in Chicago In few days.
The theory OF the defense L that this
mysterious stranger had quantity Of
dynamite about Lis person and that he
in all likelihood threw the bomb into
the ranks Of the police. The manner In
which the Jury was summoned befoIe Q
whom the descendants were tried, Is also
objected to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
sjeiarorn1n wilma

lknoxk PARK, September 2s. Al the
races se-asy, the Huutsra ssakef mile
and lhreo-qnsfteru. wss won BY Bald
wins MollIe Mocarthy'z Last Time.
3'lol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Wore Disea.ed cattle.

READING, Pa, September Is. --Pleuro-
pneumonia is raging with unprecedented
violence among cattle in Lime Rock
township. Montgomery county, as we'll
as Ia some neigl.bor;ng districts. Many
have died. DR.. Gilbert reported to the
State Board Of Health eighteen cases in
Lime Rock alone, and farmers say that
the only remedy is to kill the cattle,
leaving the State 10 pay for them. A
movement is on foot among the farmers
to hold convention to petition the Iag-
islaiure to take more effective MEASURES
to stamp out the disease and, with
Western States, viii ask aid from the
general Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Pans, September PA riot took
place today during the unveiling and
,lsdicatioa Of the statues Of Armand
Basbes, the Red Republican colleague Of
hlanqui, at Caroassonne in the Depart
msut Of Ande. The committee having
the ceremonies Ia charge were nearly all
Modera lists. Tho Revolutionists be-
etnus provoked at their predominance iu
<he case of such conspiraior o. Bsrbes,
whom they regarded as one Of their
crsad, and attempted to control the
DEMONSTRATION themselvos. In this they
were resisted by the committee. assisted
81 he police. The Rev0lutionists gath
srsd relnforcsments and made an open
s;ft for tho control Of the situation.
TX .,,s + a. sxiqs thSy S assanlisd oar she
riern, tfampling over women and chill
drcn and driving the Moderatlsts and
their police allies away from tho place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
rlsherlss lnvsss1easlsl1.

BosroS. September %. The members
Of the sub-comtnittees Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations Of the United
States Senate gathered At the fremont
House, at noon to-day, to confer on the
preliminaries Of the investigation into
the fishery question, 10 accordancs with
resolution passed at the last session.
Senator Edmnnds, Chairman. presided
The other members Of the Committee
are Senators Morgan OF Alabama, Fry
Of Maine, Eyarts Of New York, and
Salisbury Of Delaware. Edmunds said:
eve shall consider the fishery question
in general. but We bave not yet decided
~ 20 the order Of procedure. Whether
our hearings shall DO public or private
Is matter for consideration. There i
noshirg more that can give On the
subject at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
WimA and Fleesl.

II. Louts. ssptember 2s. Advicsu
from the southwestern coast Of Texas.
particularly ia he region Of the mouth
Of The Rio 0rands and from some inter.
ior points, give accounts Of great rain
storm and much destruction of properly
during the past week. From the 2lsl
to the "a Tremendous rainstorm and
hurricane swept over tho vicinity oi
Brownsville. Texas, Including Mstamor.
-. Twenty six inches Of rain fell up
to the night Of The 23d. snd The wind i
said to have reached velocity q nssrly
100 miles per hour. Over 200 hopaes h
Brownsville were blown down. and I
large number damaged, rendering home.
less some 800 families. In Mstamoraa
over 400 houses were lsyeled and many
Injured. The entire rear part 81 tho q =
embracing thirty blocks, was flooded II
depth Of three TO four feet, aud the
people living there we're rescusd only
with the ereatest difficulty. All tele'
graph Iines were blown down, and the
Rio Grande aud MatamorAs and Mon.
terey Railroads were washed out, end
traffic has NOT yet bsen Restored. Al
the surrounding ccnntry vas inundat ;
ed. Many houaes wers blown down
and crops destroyed. There il great
suffering in Maiamcras and Brownsville
In tho latter place fully one hundred
and fifty families are destitute, and ia
the former four hundred families are
homeless and in want of relief. Meas.
ures have been adopted, and q large
amount OF food and money has been
raised and is being distributed. Al
Port Isabel tho quarantine station
was swept sway and other damage done
A four mastej 1mer was wreck ed fifty
miles souV the mouth Of the Rae
Grande. aid IL said to be a total wreck,
Her name Ia unknown, but she is thought
to have been an English vszseL Tht
captain and crew we're saved. At Colo
RADIO, Texas. the river has risen twenty
five feet, and at last accounts was still
rising. All Tributary creeks are over
flowed and large sections Of the country
are submerged. ytry heavy rains have
fallen in other sections and much appre
hsnsion is felt for the safety Of property
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
swatca. men ON a strike,


cIscrSSATI. September 2S. For sew
eral days the railroad awjtchmsn here
have been taking steps toward an in.
crease Of wages. This afternoon the
matter cnlminated in strike Of Gin.
cinnati. Washington and Baltimore,
Ohio and Mississippi and Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton switchmen. The
strike was not general, but ii may be
tomorrow. Ali roads are having heavy
business and strike just new would BE-
oppressive.
The Labor lParsy,s Nomincc.
SAN FRANcIsco, September 2s.-.J. B.
Cox was nominated to-day for Goserro,
by the United Labor Party In place Of @
r. McGlashan who was nominated Sat.
urday and who declined today.
QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION.
DENVER, September 2s. -Oxinr "a
the fact Of pleuro'pueumonia existing 10
certain portions Of Illinois, Governor
Eaton has issued q aarant;ne prools.
nation forbiddinQ the importation Of
cattle from that State into Colorado.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

LIsooLS. Neb., September 49, ION
the Recommendation Of the Live Stock
Sanitary Commission Of the State Of Ne
braska, Governor Dawes to-day Issued a
proclamation establishing quarantine
against all cattle from the State Of Illi-
nois
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
lpresnpslsn 81 Les An9s Land
Wefused.

WAsn1sorox. September 2s.-- Score
tnry lamar affirmed the decision Of Com
mIssionsr Sparks, refusing to allow
.Josse Podd to make q presumption entry
of three quarter sections Of land at Loa
Anaelee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
waslrena Exeensssss
chamge In Pessai Rates.

WAsnIseros, September 2s.-The
following changes have been made in
the postal rates ON blank cheaks. drafts
and similar printed forms. Such mat
ter rs deeds, insurance policies. ETC.,
will hereafter 90 through the mails as
third class matter at the rate Of J cent
for two ounces. This will include
check. hooks Of blank drafts. but not or
dinary blank books, which are fourth
class matter, at cent for one ounce,
Checks, drafts. policies and other sueh
papers filed up with writing will be
charged letter postage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
rhe Americara Parsy.

FRESNO, Septemhr 28.--On the as.
sembling Of the STAG Cow vsntion OF the
American party this evening p. D. Wig
giniou was nominated for Governor by
reclamation.
jackson Temple. Patterson and Nc.
Farland were nominated Justices Of the
Supreme Court; Lieutenant Governor.
Frank M. Pixley, Of San Fran<Dsco;
Secretary Of State, Hon. N. G. Wilson,
OF Los Ahgeies; C0ntrUltsr, y. r. Dcnny,
TuIare; Trsasurer, Geo. T. White, San
BernArdino; Attorney General, Alfred
A. Daegett. Tulare; superintendent
Public Instruction, Ira G.. Hoitt, San
Francisco; CLERK Of the Supreme Court,
Sam'l frew, of Butte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Aahere in q Roa !.

Ioxpos. September ss.--Ths steamer
eoGolk, from Baltimore. went Ashore in
. log on Lizard Point to-day. she Is
broksn semswhAt snd part Of tho uattie
on bosrd have been foated cut. She is
xxpeotsd 10 be total wreck. II the
weather continues favorable a portion
of tho cattle may bc saved. The crew
lAff the stranded steamer in three beata
sna roro 10 psrilous position till they
met IL lifeboass from shore, TO which
shey usrs Transferred and landed in
nnf0<v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
manHne ssecns.

as FaAncisoo. september 2s. :
Greeksr, 45ci 0phir, 81 .05; Savage, 81; 20.
ffals 1 Nofcross, 81 05, Peerless. 2Oc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD,
Dire Distress Of the Irish
People.
MCDDLE OF FohEieN POWERS
A Fight With Socialists At Leipsic
"A Disaster at Sea Foreign
Money and Grain Markets.

srsclal 10 the Herald bu fhe dstosfossd fvfss.' :
Dumas, September 2s. MIR Timothy
Harrington announced at the fortnightly
snsetipe Of the Irish National I.esgue
to-day that since the last meeting si5 900
In donations had been received by him
- Treasurer. ile also added that an
enormous increase in evictions through:
ont ireland must now be expected. aud
said the League wouid devote ell dona-
fions received 10 the work Of relieving
norrons evicted. John Dillon said that
oeace n ireland now depended on the
sction Il The landlords. Two thousand
familics are now under notice Of eyic.
zion. Winter 10 coming on, and the
Irish people should combine to help one
another resist, within the law, the at.
tempted tyranny Of the landlords. final
victory being certain ii this resistance Is
majntsined. Dillon said, Ia concluding.
that tenants would accept the Ash
bourne act IS 1 sop, but wonld resist
cosrcion. Joseph Il. Henry, Member Of
Parfia,ne ent for Cork, said the tenants
would light with their backs TO the wall
saainst The threatened evictions. Mr..
Harrington appealed to the branches Of
The League to subscribe literally to the
land fcf evicted tenants. Mr.. Dillon
dcciassd that the Commission OF Inquiry
,arns d frand and an impo ture, and that
bb ody v ouid believe in its honesty and
mp6riiaiity. II the eviction Of tenants
,sontinned tenants must touch the land.
tords upon their moet tender point
the5r nocketa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
osrv cEnrER TRACT.

SUBSCRIBERS 10 ths ciis Center Ire1 ~
uotided 70 attend IiVIsiaA ~ he pfa1
Oh Monday. Uctphtf 4fh. IS & "a ~
Inrn t4fcln Hall l1t S9ut .f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Base Balt.

PnILADELPurA. September 2s. Chi.
cago 8, Philadelphia
NEw YORK, september 2S. New
York 8, Kansas City 2.
WAsH1H0rox, September 2S.-- Wash
ington 2. 81. Louis s..
BosroN, September 2S = The game
between the Bostons and Detroits wa,
postponed on account Of rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Gxn vsAnolzoo. September %. Wheat
Aulls Standard shipping. u so@si.sl
~ GENITAL.
barley --Firm. Good feed. S5cta025 per
eental; brewing, 81 .I2A@sl. 10.
Corn California, large yellow, u. ID
81. 20 per GENITAL.
Cn1cxao, September 2s. --wheat-
Stronger. Cash. 73sc per bushel; No
vember, 751c; May, sac.
Corn-Firmer. October. 36 . I6c per
bushsl; November 3S5@43s;
B,rley-Dull. September, 5sgc@55e
per bushel.
LwKRroot, September s.--Whsat-
ID neor demand. No winter. 6s
ID. dhll; spring, 6s SID, dali.
Corn--In poor demand and weak.
September, Is Al, dull, October and
No~a,x,l,os A. Al afe,sf7y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
a new Onuss der Alarsn.

New YoRK, September ~, "a Con-
stansinopls dispatch says: Much com
msns, particularly in Russian and French
diplomAlic circles, has been excited BY
the fact that sevesal transports recently
landed Il the island Of Thosos with
large supplies and arinaments consigned
70 aagents OF the British govern,
ment. II i fell that Epsiish occupation
and practIcal annexation OF this island
oil take place at the iirst sign Of Rus
49, occupAtion Of Bulgaria, and all tho
1unrs nnsosfness is felt because Of Thosos
4slonoing 80 Egypt. 10 which, through
Nshoms5 Ali, Il was ceded by the Sui
-. No ooehnieal objection could bc
esie6d a1alnat EnRland's oconpatiou 20
Ionr = & was sanctioned BY the khe-
0eo,an1ssae Treublss ~ Lefpsfc
Yxerrssc, ssptember 2s.-Four hnn-
drsd aosialiais to-day made demonstra-
flon by nsrehIng through the streets
wifS tbe expsllsd Socialist leader. sahu-
osen. at their hsad. waving red fsgs
as1 dsnounelng ths governments. The
polics atsaoksd The procession and a.
1eootsd 70 osptnrs the red Gags. The
Nocfsllsts beat the officers back, and
6ilsr : stubborn fight, In which many
o. both sIdss were wounded, the police
wets rtinforoed snd returned, this time
sueoeedlna 10 dispersipg the Socialists,
.ed capturing ssvsn Of them, sehumAnn
5n1IudGd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
lserk.
nies an Paris.

CnfcAoo, September 2s. Pork closed
hrmer. Cash, t9.424 per Dbl; October,
- IS; November. - 521.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
sAs sosK HAcks.

SAs JOSH. September c8.-At the
fair to day the firsf race was trot for
three-year .olds. There wers lhree
starteru. Alcazar won tho iirst, second
and fifth heats and the race, FsIepsin
taking the third and fourth; time, 2:25Y,
2:23, 2:231. 2s251. 2:283
There were four starters in the three
minute clssx trot. Lot siooum won in
three sfrsight heats, time. 2,Sl. 2:Sl.
|2:20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY!

Our goods crowdng in thick and fast Alrcs
show how well and careful Mr. L. Ha
Eastern market securing the handsomest and choicest lines
quote few
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26

.'Jennu my little orc," hc nlMrmured
them by his speaking with his head turned
away, all power lost, life cbbng from him
rs surely as the shadows cast by the sun were
slowly circling to the east. whence darkness
comes. She hung over him with dry eyes,
for the grief in her was too deep for tears.
"Fathcr," she whispered, II wronged thee
by loving secretly; but has not my husbands
going wrung my heart with punishment
enouphs Truly, / was innocent of worse sin
than deceit: and now tlsit you know am
innocent, and bear with my kisses, could
be happy to die"
No answer did he return, and he began to
breathe heavily; on which the doctor came
rontly to her, and would have led her from
the bed but the father had grip OF her
'Eand, and she would not disengage his hold.
Snid the mother, i'll feeble whisper:
as there no hopc''
The doctor shook his head, and let his chin
fall on his breast, and stood quiet, with his
hands clasred.
No more Was said.
What was killing him, God knows! Not
paralysis only, nor yet broken heart Yet
visibly WAS I'e dyin'. n" til difficult breath
grey. slower and w.';i"rr: and within an
hour f..oG .i..,nr', return to her home the
breath il ia! viS 1o:la aid the body grow
ing cold. I!r passed away amid q deep still
ness in tn room; an! Jenny hsr:clf, whr
WAS mar h n, knew not that he rns deal,
until Il strangcne;s III the holi Of lis fing"rs
made her shrek cut.
Thus did i, come about; ard the mother
and daushtr wept in each others arms
while the dortor glidcl noisclessly from the
house, and Mrs Mead tcndcrly closed the
dead mans cy,s, and veilcd the marble
silence Of Iii: face
(TO BE CONTiNUED.J
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
T. Sale

4 VALUABLE PLANTATION
n eight miles cast of town on the Five
Chop road. Contains 900 acres Of land, lJO
of which is under cultivation, and remain
der well wooded with pine. oak, hickory,
&c. Besides dwelling and other necessary
buildings, all Of which are in excellent con-
tlition there is IL well appointed. steam gin,
saw and grist mill. with power cotton press,
seed crushcr, cotton elevator, wagon scales
and cut off saw. On the place is All excel
lent carp pond, stocked with sea lc carp (the
only pond in tIis county, to my knowledge,
that has raised carp.) This place is excel
lcntly located in the center of Il thickly
settled neighhorhood, thereby possessing
excellent advantages as location for ply
sician. This place with stock and all other
appurtcnanccs, together with crop made
upon it this year, except cotton crop, Will be
sold on terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
w. s. BARTON, NJ. ID.
''Starwalr Farm, OranGcbltrg, 5. {.
.Iunp Elmo
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
CHAPTER XIV.
rr.A.A.,, a..n 1rtrn atnnIff. IL

Just out of High street, not stones
throw from the church, lived Mr.. Franklin,
who owned the Swiftsure coach that piled
between Grcystone and the o!d city on tho
road to London.
He was pudding-fuced man, and shaped
like ball in that part of his body which the
band of his brecche' circlod; and he stood,
with his legs wide apart sucking straw at
the gateway of his yard, wherein, under
sheds, stood his rolling stock, when Mrs.
Strangield breathleSsly came to him, and
besought him, with clasped, cntreating
hands, instantly to order out one Of his
coaches, that she might be driven to Win
ston.
Now, fortunately for her, Franklin was q
prompt man; and reading urgency in the
poor womans desperate face, he gave q
shril whistle, and ont from little office
tumbled knock-knced hostler.
"Numbor Two, Jeremy, and Sarah's your
gal Let Thomas scrape hissclf, and tell
him the leddy's waiting" said Mr.. Franklin;
and with dispatch that would pleasure this
electric age to experience, Il coach ratified up
to the gate.
"To the Greyhound, at Winston, as quick
uh cNcl Sou '"li oaApP, iANi -ii'' 'ti 'tiito
field and in trice the heavy-wheeled vehi-
Gle was scattering loungers in the roadway
OH to the pavemeuts, and making the shop
windows clinll to the thunder OF its progress.
Still, it was half-hours drive, and ter
ribly hustling one
At last the village hove in sight; little
row of cottages swept by, and the coach
came to stand in front of the glass door Of
the Greyhound inn. The man descended
from the box of the coach, though already
she was spraining her wrist in desperate
efforts to open the door for herself; and no
sooner was she liberated than she flew into
the arms Of Sally, who, having caught sight
of tho coach from window, was running to
the door.
care you the mistressi" said Mrs. Strang-
field, in a wild way.
ayes, be, ma'am," replied Sally, with q
civil courtesy.
as there q lady herei"
aAy: an 5ou be her mother, Ireckon."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26

At this moment Mrs. Walker came in with
Jenny's breakfast She chose to prepare the
table herself, that she might have good
sight of the young wife; for Jenny was
wonderful heroine in the hostess eyes, and
created q chance for imagination to chew
upon that deserved to be made much of.
"Your papa Is known to me, ma'am," said
she, courtesying in token that the breakfast
was ready. Il heerd him preach a sermon
once-nay, it wcer lecture. as l remember
in St. Martins hail. down Beach street, i'll
your town. He hath q strong voice, and Is 3
fine man, as think. Is he quite wellF'
With sad smile Jenny answered her; and
as she seated herself at the table, Mrs. Mead
asked Sally about the wagon that was to
carry ner to Greystone.
Johnny shall put the horse to wher it
pleases ye," replied Sally.
"The sooner the BETTER said the Old
woman.
The so-called wagon was small 1netalnor-
phosed curt, with q canvas hood. and wheels
Stout enough to supper. horse. In ten
minutes time it was ut the door, and on the
near shaft of it sat, with his hobnail boots
within foot OF the road, sour-faced man,
who sucked an inverted pipe, and doggediy
combed horselies off the rough hide OF the
horse with whip. Sally came into tho
parlor to announce it, and Mrs Mead at once
got &c up and put on her old bonnet and
shawl.
II shall find ye here when come back'"
said she, interrogatively, holding Jenny's
hand.
eyes, l will wait for you," replied the
girl, wearily, with the now familiar absent
look in her eyes
The old woman hobbled out of the room
after her friend and, with hard expression
Of misery on her face, Jenny went to the
SOTO and leaned her head upon it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
Van OrSleII'S Photograph Gallery
OVER i. i. OWENS, Russell Street,
Orangchurg, ). {.

OVER u. u. OW In ,, iUSScll otrcel,
Oranscburg, 5. &.
TO THE PUBLIC: | have opened 4 irst-
class Photo Gallery. would be pleased tn
have samples Of work examined "t Gallery.
All work strickly lirst-clasS.
Photos Of Groups and Hablrs spcciall'y
by instant method. All Viewing EXtcriors,
Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animals
taken at short notice by instant method.
Old pictures coplcd.and enlarged. Special
attention given to this branch of work
Pictures finished in water cnlors, India Ink
and Crayon Also Photo taken from the
size uf smallest pocket to full life 3X1 icct
All work done with ncatneSS and dispatch:
Viewing any where in the State. Special
discounts ON all orders Oycr$lU.00. Give
me a call | will assure satisfaction. All
work CASH ON DELIVERY. Postivcl!
no credit. VAN OESDEL!', Artlst,
July II Russell Street, Orangchnr", 5. {.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
L. sale.

D-n ACRES GOOD FARMING
DDJ land located in Lyons Township,
Orangcbur. County, seven miles from the
town Of ST. Matthews.
One hundred and scvrnty-tv" acres cIIl-
tiyahlc, remainder we'll timbrrcd. y go0d
stream of water running the entire length
of tract, with water power and machinery
for ginning and grinding. Also for sale
one GOOD forty-iivc saw Elliott gin, and one
fine Young Mule. Any one wishing very
desirable farm would lu well to confer with
the undersigned before purchasing.
.Iulv po-nIrO JAS. VI. MOSS.