davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
A FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PITTTBURG, PA, Oct, l5.-W lille
John Biey and Jas. Maloney, two
sWitchmen, were repairing some
damage To freight cars attached 20
d freight train at Derry station, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, yesterday, the
engineer not being aware of their
presence under the car, started the
train. Bey was crushed and mangled
beyond recognition and died Instantly.
and died instantly. MaloneyWas crushed
against the tender of the engine, and
the scalp was almost torn from his
head, and au arm and leg was broken.
The train was quickly stopped, and
Maloney was carried to the engine and
laid upon the floor. The train men
then started for Bley's remains and
We're hurrying them toward the
engine when MaIoney, craZed with
pain, suddenly Jumped up and threw
the throttle open and the engine
started with fearful rapidity down the
grade. When LatrObe was reached,
6 miles from the scene of the accident,
Maioney CLOSED the valve and fell
unconscious to the floor. He was
picked up and carrier to the hospital
where he is at present With very
slight hope of recovery.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT DECISION.

WAsiINGTON, ID. c., Oct. I5.-The
most important decisions rendered by
the United States Supreme Court to-
day, was that commonly known as the
"Civil. Rights" cases, which were sub
mitted to the Court on printed argu-
ments about 4 year ago. Titles of these
and states from which they came are
as follows: No /. Theus, versus
Murray Staley, Kansas; Theus, W.
Michael Ryan, from U. 5. Circuit
Court, for District of Columbia; No. 3,
United States VS.. Samuel NICHOLS,
Western District of Missouri.
No. 26, L. S. VS.. Sam'l Singleton,
from us. Dist. Court for Southern
Dist. of New York; No 20, Richard a.
Robinson and wife VS.. Memphis and
Charleston r. r. Co., from L. S. Cir
cult Court District of Tennessee. These
cases were all BASED on the first and
second sections Of the Civil Rights Bill
of 1919.
Prosecution under that act are far not
admitting certain colored persons to
regular accommodation and privileges
in Inns or Hotels, OR railroad cars
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
RAILROAD TROUBLES.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. To-
The engineers of the f. T. r. r., have
been discharged, for loafing around the
Knoxville depot, in violation Of the
companies rules. 1t was reported that
this had incensed other engineers and
that they would resign their positions
if dismissed men were not replaced. ,
The Brotherhood of locomotive engi-
neers has taken no action in latter and
10 strike is probable.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16

slavery or involuantry survitude,
which implied some sort of subsection
of one person to another in capacity
incident there to, such as inability to
hold property, tn make contracts to
be parties 10 court &c., and that of the
regular civil rights act which abolished
them, these capacities might be supper
ted by the 18th amendment. 1t does
not, therefore, follow that the act of
be 1915 can be supported by it. 4th. This
dicussion only effects validity the
of the law in States aud not in the
territories or District of Columbia,
where the legislative power of congress
is unlimited and does not undertake to
decide what congress might or might
not do under the power to regulate
commercial relations with foreign ma
tons and amongst several States, the
law not being drawn with any such
view. 9TH. That, therefore, it is the
opinion of the Court that the ist and
2nd Section Of act Of congress of March
lst, 1873, to protect all citizens in their
civil and legal rights are unconstitu-
tional and void and judgment should
be rendered accordingly.
Justice Harlan deserted:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
THE TELEGRAPH,
Published Daily and Weekly,
BY &. I'll. TROUSDALE.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Eastern mail via Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific Extraordinarily.
Shreveport mail-daily except Monday.
Monticello mail via BastrOp-daily eX
eept Sunday.
Camden mail via Farmersville-dailye x-
cept Sunday.
Columbia mail-daily except Sunday.
Ouachta City mail departs Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Okaloosa mail every Monday aud Friday.
Lapine mail every Monday and Friday.
Ouachita river mail every Saturday, ex-
;ept during low water when arrivals and
departures are irregular.
All mails close at o'clock p. H., except
ing mail via v, S. IL p. II. r.. which closes
0ne-half hour before departure of train.
Office hours a. m. to p. m; Sundays,
5 TO 9 Il. H. and to p. III. Hours for
money order and register business, s a. m.
30 p. III. JULIUS ENNEMOSER, p. NJ.
Monroe, La, Sept. 3, 1883.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
News By Telegraph.
CRIME AT ROLIEGH, NORTH CAR
OLINA.

.RALIEGH, n. c., Oct. 15.-Jas.
Drummonds, colored, was killed yester-
day at Warrenton, by Jesse Macon a
white man. They quarreled, and Ma
con stabbed Drummond with a knife,
severing the jugular vein. In . min
utes Drummond was corpse. Macon
fed, and at last accounts had not been
captured.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
Talbot StiIlaaasis

a. IIoRNEY AT LAW. MONROE, La.
II VIII practice in the Parishes OF
O;"@ch'ta, Warehouse, Riclilo,,d and Frank
~ IN the Supreme Court of the State
~hd III the Federal Courts. VIII take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same IN connection with attorneys residing
0'eie' August Is, 1881.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

CINCINNATG, Oct. ia Layfayette,
Ind, special says that the excitement
at Oxford over the murder of Ada
Atkinson has received fresh impetus by
the arrest, Saturday night, Of Jacob
Ladd, IA young man Of Oxford. whom
old man Melting accused of proposing
to him at the farm near the house on
the day of the murder to violate the
person Of Ada The discovery was
made yesterday that Neliing's knife fits
he cuts made in the dead girls
clothes.
ST.. Louis, Oct. Is. Switchmen at
St. Louis, and East st. Louis, entered
on a general strike for shorter hours
and higher wages, at noon to-day. They
demanded 10 hours as full days work
and extra pay for Sunday, and 80 cents
per hour for all time over 10 hours,
besides $500 per month for Is work
ing days. Strikers number about 600,
in st Louis and East st. Louis. The
Strike will probably be caused. There
is blockade of freight in Fast st.
Louis.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. l5.-The
Hampshire Manufacturing Co., limi-
ted, manufactures of cotton goods, are
reported in II financial difficulty. Liza
blities and assets have not yet been
ascertained, but the liabilities are
estimated at $4,000. Judgements for
SOL 900 have been confessed.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I5.-The Plea
yune's NatcheZ, Miss, special says that
the Democrats and Republicans of
Adams County met in separate cOnven-
ton to-day, but nominated joint
County ticket, composed equally Of
Democrats and Republicans. The
Election occurs Nov. 9Th.
ST. PETERSEN re-, Oct 15.-During
Services in "A Jewish Synagogue at
Ziwonka false alarm of fire was raised
in the women's gallery, while caused
panic; people rushed fer doors where
there was terrible crush, during which
forty women We're killed and 80 Others
injured.
| n young man who went TO the late
war began his first letter to his sweet
heart after this fashion: s.My dear
Julia-Whenever | am tempted to do
wrong think of you, and | say, Get
thee behind me, satan.'"
Did you present your account to
the defendant" inquired a lawyer Of
his client. 81 did, sir" "And what
did he say?" "He told me to go to
the devil" "And what did you do
then? ?" "Why, then-I came to see
YOU"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
TRANSPORTATION,
NICKSBURG,
SHREVEPORT IL PACIEIC RAILROA

SHREVEPORT * PACIMC RAILROAD
ftSl srzy t-tlI il1 is.liIl LsrtL-1
sNY e a. ~
Train leaves Monroe. .................S.OO a. IN.
arrives at Delta....................6O5 u. M.
RETURNING.
- Gil ic"NSS j. Iii,
arrives at Monroe. ...............6 d. NJ
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect
laiiy for Shreveport.
Daily (Sundays eXcepted) stage line from
Monroe TO Bastrop. La, and Hamburg, Ark
Daily (Sundays eXcepted) stage line to
Earmerville, La, and Camden, Ark
Connects with Nicksburg az Meridian
Railroad at Nicksburg for New Orleans
and all points North and East, and with
mississippi river steamers at Delta
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16

stitunal. OF law, the LIST and 2nd Sec
tions of the act, which were parts
directly in controversy, are as fol-
lows. Section u. That all persons
within the Jurisdiction of the United
States shall be entitled to full and eq ual
enjoyment of Accommodations, advan-
tages, fare and privileges of Inns, pub
lie conveyances, on land and water
and other places of public amusement,
subject only to conditions and limi-
tations established by law and applicable
alike to all persons, of every race and
color, regardless of any previous
coalitions of servitude. The I'd Section
provides, That any person who vio-
IateS the first Section, shall be liza bic to
forfeit $500 dollars for each otfense
to be recovered in Civil action, and
also to a penalty of from five to ten
thousand dollars fine, or imprisonment
from 80 days to one year, to be enforced
in criminal prosecutions. Exclusive
jurisdiction is given to District and
Circuit Courts of the United States in
cases arising under this law. Rights
and privileges claimed by and denied to
colored persons in these cases where
full and equal accommodations in
hotels and ladies cars on railroads is
provided, and in dress circle in theatre
The Court in 4 carefully prepared
opinion by Justice Bradley, holds;
first, that, Congress had no constitu-
tional authority to pass the Section in
question, under either the 18th or Eth
amendment of the Constitution; Ind;
that the 18th amendment is prohibit
tory upon states only, and that legisla-
ton, authorized to be adopted by Con-
gress, for enforcing that amendment,
is direct legislation on matters, repre-
senting which States are prohibited
from making or enforcing certain laws
and ordering certain acts; but is cor
receive legislation necessary or proper
for connteracting and redressing the
effects of such law or acts, that in for
biddinga State, for example, to deprive
any person from life, liberty or pro-
perty, without due process Of law, and
giving Congress power to enforce pro-
hibitiOn? 1t was not intended TO
give Congress power to enforce
prohibition. 1t was not intended
to give congress power to pro-
vide due process Of law for pr0tec-
ton of life, liberty and property, which
would embrace almost all subjects of
legislation, but to provide modes
of redress for counteracting opera
ton and effect of State laws OBJ
noxious to prohibition. 3rd. That 18th
ammendment gives no power to con
greSs to pass Section referred to because
the amendment relates only to slavery
and involutary servitude which it
aboiishes and gives congress power to
pass laws for its enforcement; that this
power only tends to subject matter Of
ammendment itself, namely, slavery
and unvolutary territude and necessary
incident and consequence of these
conditions that it has nothing to do
refers to slavery and legal equality OF
differaut recess closes of citizens being
which prohibits the states from doing
ANYTHING to interfere with such equality
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-16
81. /. HDATNER r = uoAr>,ru


L. j. ~ j. y. HOATNER,
a IIoRNE9S AND COUNSELOBS AT
- - Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
me Parishes OF North Louisiana, in the
Courts, and i'll the Land Office Denarfmant
9f the General Government.
once fronting northeast corner of public
'I""re' July II, 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
TIL 4; NE Tvs.

Massachusetts medical society bv vote
OF 62 to SO, decline to admit women tC
membership.
IL Is estimated that 2,443.148 acres OF
school land in Nebraska. if sold now
would realize about $40C00OOO.
North Vernon, Indiana, was struck by
a tornado Sunday night, the town badly
wrecked, and several persons badly in:
jured.
United States Minister BENJAMIN. in
presenting his credentials to the Shah
OF Persia at Teheran, received cordial
welcome. ytfAf ta-vt-.
Fearful Tornado swept over Clarendon.
"a. Tuesday night, demOlishing sc large
OIL rigs and five buildings and deluging
the town.
The archbishop of Quebec has issued
mandate Notwithstanding anv con-
nectl0n by his flock with secret societies.
including labor unions.
General Grant has agreed to loan to
the Southern Exposition at Louisville
several objects of art collected bv him
in many parts of the world.
Secretary Chandler, who is at the bed
side of his sick mother at Concord, de-
Ciihoo PooiuiNOiy w uo Cuuu1udJe 10 Une
United States from New Hampshire.
Frank Rodgers, brakeman. ATTEMPT
ed to eject negro tramp from a train
Sunday near Stockwell. Ind. when the
tramp shot him mortally and escaped. y
Won Bennigsen, leading member of
the German National Liberty party. has
resigned his seat in the Landtag and
Reichstag, causing a sensation in Ber-
lin.
The Prince of Montenegro has closed
all the cafes and drink-shops i'm his
realm. abolished all titles, and forbid
den the wearing of any Luxurious ap-
parel."
The steamer City of Rome, next to the
Great Eastern i'm size, went aground
Saturday, near Sandy Hook, N. Y. was
hOated off and proceeded on her VOYAGE
Sunday.
The seventeen-year lOcusts have made |
their appearance in the suburbs of Pitts
burg in great swarms. They seem to
come out of the ground, and are breed
ing rapidly.
When Washington was inaugurated as
President in 1889 there were but seven
pOstofiices in the state of New York. Now
the state contains considerable over g.
600, or about 500 for one of ninety-tlree
years ago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. DIR. HARTLEY is visiting in Grand
Rapids, taking a rest for week or so.
Mr.. WILLARD WILSON and daughter
from Crosswell, is visiting his brother
(. G. S. Wilson Of this place.
AMOS SUTTON, cousin of Judge Sutton
arrived in the village Wednesday, and is
visiting the judge and wife.
RoYsJ. CRAM arrived in the village
Sunday morning. He left Wednesday
for st. Mary's river, where the firm has
contract for dredging.
l.. A. MCINTERE, of the Hart Argus.
Oceana County, paid our sanctum a.
fraternal call yesterday. We are al
ways glad to welcome our bretheren of
the press.
MRS. A. j. ROGERS, long resident of
Cheboygan, arrived from Canada last
Saturday, and has spent the week visit
ing friends and settling up some of her
business affairs.
W. W. STROHN arrived in the village
tuesday evening, for few days. visit
with his old time friends of Cheboygan.
an OF whom are always glad to greet
him. He reports his family in excellent
nealth. 1t is about time they were re-
turning to Cheboygan.
ooO bushels of early rose potatoes for
sale at Reid & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

Monday sturgeon was caught at tn
mouth of the river that was six feet an,
one inch in length. Will Vanvalken
ourg sold sturgeon steaks for several
days.
Dr. Lenderink concluded that thu
neaith OF the citizens of Cheboygan was
ZOO good to support so many DOCTORS and
tuesday left for Alpena, to hang out his
shlngle in that city.
Inc improvements and additions be-
ing made at the mill of the Southern
michigan Cedar and Lumber Company
are nearing completion, and it is expect
ed the mill will start up again next
week.
Thursday they struck magnificent
now OF water in the artesian well at the
water works. 1t flows up, filling the
hve-lnch pipe, and rises above the floor
Oh the drill house, and makes a very
handsome fountain, as it flows over in
a sheet around the iron pipe. It is es-
timated to flow IS gallons of water per
minute. The we'll yesterday noon was
down to depth of 3O5 feet.
The first of the week the contractors
at the water works well drilled through
about ten feet of sand rock, which was
strongly impregnated with oil, so much
so that water brought up with the drill
lngs In the sand pump, when put in a
vessel soon became covered with
greasy scum, that could be easily gather
Ell with spoon. Mr.. Spiller, who is an
experienced we'll bOrer from the Penn
sylvania oil regions says that such a
discovery there would suffice to cause a
number of wells to be sunk.
TO Europe and Return for 80 cents.
If you can't afford 20 pay 1922 for one
OF W. Ii. Brearley's round trip excursion
tickets "frOm Detroit to the Sea" with
which you could leave Detroit June 9th.
July 18th. or July 25th, for a 1900 mile
pleasure tour to the White MIS-, and the
sea shore, the meet best thing would be
TO send ten Scent stamps to W. H. Brear-
icy, of the Detroit, (Mich.) Evening News
Tor copy of his new 6S page illustrated
excursion guide book. 1t also contains
OF three cheap excursions.
From Detroit across the Sea" to Liver
'ool. The book is graphic in its descrip-
ions, and affords for thirty cents an
EXCELLENT substitute for an excursion to
europe, with the advantage that calm
weather. and exemption from sea sick
less may be relied upon. One of these
'1lde books has been received at the
fiice OF this paper, where it may be ex-
mined by any one interested.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

Comb honey at Reid & Co.'S.
The best butter in town is at

c. A. GALLAGHER's
Cretonnes, % cents per yard at
NELSON & BULLEN's
For choice smoked. and sugar cured
meats, go to Gallagher's.
Reid q Co. have full line of frnits
and berries put up by the ONEIDA COM
MuNlTY. These goods are put up in
glass jars, and are the finest i'm the mar
ket.
Nelson & Bullen are Offering special-
ties in Boots and Shoes.
l have secured the services of a cutter
from Detroit. and will continue the
business of Merchant Tailor. Give me
a call. n r MINEp
IL you want nice, fresh fruits and veg.
etables, go to c. A. Gallagher's.
Madame Foy's corset, Duplex corset.
Mighty Dollar corset, and the best 30
cent corset in town OF Hempstead's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1889.
MARINE.

"AhlNE.
The City of Cleveland arrived or
',me wednesday, and for once had 3
clear river. N
The Flora arrived up on time yester.
uay morning and called in going down
IN the afternoon.
The schooner T. 4. Avery arrived
yesterday, and j. Z. Nichols is loading
her with lumber.
The Keweenaw arrived up on time
last Sunday, and called in, bound down.
during the afternoon.
The Atlantic arrived up Tuesday
forenoon, and called in about nine O'clock
that night, bound down.
The steam yacht Mary took num-
DER OF passengers ever to Algoma Mills
last Sunday, returning Monday.
The Van Raalte has no trouble in
making her run on the Sault route. ar
irving at each destination in good
season.
-Ihe Algomah will remain in drv
dock at Detroit until The latter part of
next week. She is receiving new and
strongee stee; plating.
The schooner Flying Cloud arrived
Yesterday morning and is loading lum-
Der for Chicago from the Cheboygan
Lumber COmpany's dock.
The schooner C. j. Magill arrived
Monday evening and took on cargo of
lumber from W. & A. Macarthur, for their
chicago yard, and sailed Thursday.
The Messenger continues to make
about as regular time as railroad train.
and is meeting with success, and she
and officers proving popular with the
public.
The propeller Lawrence arrived
Tuesday evening and left the same night |
Ior Chicago She was detained ten or
Twelve hours. after leaving the Beavers,
by dense fog.
The Canadian steambarge Clinton
and consorts, Grimsby and Clyde. called
in Wednesday morning to report at the
custom house, and remained in port un-
TIL in the afternoon.
The schooner Barbarian arrived
Monday and loaded lumber from the
Cheboygan Lumber company, and clear
ed Wednesday for Chicago. The captain
sailed in, beating the harbor tugs out of
q tow. 1851 |
The tug c. M. Clifford started We'd
lesday morning for st. Mary's river to
;ow dump scows for Carkin, Stickney 81 {
cram, but found it rather breezy and re-
urned and waited until evening, when
The took fresh start.
The tug OswegO, of Grummond's
inc, called in Thursday after coal. She g
vas returning from having assisted the
Vinslow in getting the schooner A. G.
Iorey off. The latter was relieved and :
owed to Bailey's Harbor by the Win Q
low. v
The barge Fame was left at Duncan
lily by the steambarge Weston Satur- I
ay afternoon, and the latter, with the +
est of her tow, proceeded to Manistioue.
he Fame took on a cargo of lumber for a
Detroit and was taken in tow by the n
Weston, last evening, bound down. .l' II
Owing to G. r. Smith being disap- +,
Ointed in receiving boiler for his new s,
team yacht, the Mary did not leave for il
ae Traverse City and Northport route,
ut will remain and run from Mackinac ~ y
the Mullet Lake House, in connection II
18th the Northern Belle, on the inland
)ute. &c
" 81
FIR
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
Notice.

My gallery will be closed from this
date, until the building is repaired.
Thanking my many customers for their
patronage. hope to see them again,
as soon as l am ready to work. | am
prepared to do outdoor work, and will
engage in that kind of work in few
days. GIL WILSON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
Rooms IN Rent.

Desirable sleeping rooms to rent. on
Huron street, convenient to Grand Cen
trail Hotel. Apply at Tribune office. q.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
Gather Report for tho Week ending
Inursday Evening April 81, Jas3.

Prevailing winds for the week were
westerly, Weather fair and pleasant.
Rain fall 1-S inches.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
A MEXICAN HOUSE.
INDIAN RIVER, MICHIGAN.
Henry Rogers, Proprietor.

House enlarged, newly refitted, pleasantly
situated, opposite railroad depot. Table first
class; charges S1.0O per day. Patronage of the
public solicited.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
Important Notice.

have for sale building lumber of all kinds
which will sell reasonably and deliver any
where in town. Those building will advantage
themselves by calling on me at once.
j. K. NICHOLS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-25
How IA Ment Into 15o.

In an arithmetical sense not difficult
accomplishment, but where the figuring
involves almost giving away articles Of
necessity and luxury, a sort OF 0ne-sided
business, as Simon Mitchell, late Of "a
Whitaker street, found when he resolved
to have more room in which to display his
array OF 'sgOOd clothes" OF course the
less a man has to carry with him the
cheaper il is TO move, and on this princi-
pie Mitchell slaughtered-yes, cut prices
all to pieces, and while it was "cold
spelP' financially for Mitchell he was
kept pretty hot in serving the crowds who
took advantage Of the bonanza, and they
cleaned him out very well, too, so that he
is now settled at 159 BrOughton street
next 10 j. A. Douglass') with brand
new stock Of Mems, Youths and Boys
business and dress suits, furnishing goods,
underwear, hats, caps, ETC., and he pro-
poses to hold his old trade and gain new
customers il Iolg prices, frst-elass goods
and fair treatment can do it. Call and
see him in his new stand, l59 Broughton
street, SIMON MITCHELL.