davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-25

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81 4 = sdsl - = $500
- Fl q q - So N
~ Aeva
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t2yd - - eeelsat unul similaf and rnu.
a6ylnAG0oAs asfa1gUnent have bssa
seyely n1eevitA evSlz nation Of NORTH
I'D e0QM AM41dk Nhile t6e great poweES
g. 1ISFs g. 10y snlafeE tas z !, co 10
sspscisi peovl1 - 81 this country % improve
ard expsad.t1S tide with Tia nations Of
America No 0ea0 promises % much. No
laid hA1 6oeA oultlyited 20 little Our foe-
e3gA policy should be IN American policy In
IL hEoadeA and most comprehensive sense-
csl snfasgsmsat
The nalne Of AAerjcaN which belongs to
% In our national capacity must always ex-
alt tho Just pride OF patriotism citizenship
of the republic must be the panoply and
can citizen, rich or poor, native or natural
lied. white Or colored, must everywhere
walk SECURE In his personal and civil rightA
Tho republic should never accept lesser
duty, IL can never assume . n0bler one, than
the protection Of the humblest man who
owes Y loyalty.protection a. home, and
protection which shall follow him abroad,
into Whatever lands he may go upon law
ful errand.
THE SOUTHERN STATEH
recognize, not without regret, the neces-
dty for speaking Of two sections Of our COM
mon country. But the regret diminishes
when i see that the elements which separ-
ated them are fast disappearing, Prejud1ces
have yielded and are Yielding, while grow
Ing oordiality warns the Southern and the
Northern heart alike Can any one doubt
that between the sections confidence and
esteem are to-day more marked than at any
period In the htxty years preceding the cleo
don Of President Lincoln! This IL the result
In part OF time and In part of Republican
principles applied under the favorable con-
diaons OF uniformity. It would be a great
calamity 70 change these influences under
to vindicate civil rights, and adapting them
selves to the conditions Of political tranquil
lily and industrial progress II there be &C.
casional and violent outbreaks in the South
against this peaceful progress, the public
opinion Of the country regards them as ex-
oepaonN and hopefully trusts that each will
The South needs capital and occupation,
not controversy. As much as any part OF
the North, the Bouth needs the full protec-
hon ot the revenue laws which the Repub-
lican party Offers Some Of the Southern
states have already entered upon career Of
industrial development and prosperity.
These, at least, should not lend their cleo
toral votes to destroy their own future
Any enOrt to unite the Southern states
upon Issues that grow out Of the memories
OF the war, VIII summon the Northern states
to combine In the assertion OF that national
tty which was their inspiration in the civil
Struggle. And thus great energies which
should be united In q common industrial de-
velopment will be wasted In hurtful strife.
The Democratic party shows itself . foe to
Southern prosperity by always invoking and
urging Southern political consolidation.
Nfs,wv IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-25

Id,d e. nev - ~ vssssias : & ..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-25


questions in the hearing Of the jury, and the
effect Of their speeches is apparent, though
the evidence was excluded
The defense is al in the Ward case, and the
rebuttal on bothsides closed the 18th. Counsel
structions to the jury, which Will be, argued
Monday, 14th and will consume All the dsy.
The prosecution will give no instrul. iona, but
vii! reply to the requests, and have asked an
early copy The evidence in the forenoon was
AoQueeny and Cole Huge McFadden testified
to 2 conversation month before the murder
with Charles Ward ct Bartlett where Charles
said that II he had been there when Creels
party moved the Ward shanty OF the Bell
claim ne would have tshot the stuiang ont Of
back and hold the claim, il be died for IT,
George Carpenter, sworn:
He was druggist twenty five years old, and
saw the beginning Of the frayi was next to
Somebody's inside;s Ward said, can right,
wait minute;" witness told some Of the bows
there was gun moving about and they might
get shot Fred stepped out in the door with
his hands on his hips.
CHARLES WARDS SHOOTING.
Charles rushed up and fired five shots be.
fore anything was done. Witness heard Pat
McQueeny say .sBoys am shot Lair and
wltness went 70 the east; did not sec the fracas
down; Lair and witness WAS over 100 feet eat
Of the shack; saw Charlie fall; don't think Ia,
stirred afterwsrd; ut thine Lair had no gun;
he didn't fire then; Richard Turpin I did not
see there. -
Witness showed on the map how he ran,
down on the west aide of tbs Bell shack.
coming round and falling near the east side Oh
the shack -
He was at the inquest; did not - the MS
toll Of Fred Ward. On cross examination sSid
he did not see Lair have pistol nor gun; ~
only gun Isaw was in the shack; went with q
party from tho Heedquatten building; there
any weapons in the hands % Snyipe our psrjiee
from the time Of going there % coming 80;
remember the incident Of nome other Saen
coming cntof the shack; - was told s.
Col Uhne said: q a 800
s.DoN'1 moot THAT lA1is
a. 1ns Know ny maA WAs oping 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-25

- ~ z = u =
~ fsssssss. - ~ Is IL z " I.
Ssetts and n1lnola lid ahp0t - 80 N10IlA
s-betWeon eiSfiS and nine Hundred llfiaiH
dollars each-and that 1850 49, = =
nois had advanced Is $8.200O0OsOo kSV
see that New Jersey ind 1pNH 80 ~
equal In populstion IN 1880. ~ thaf q
twenty yelr1 the wealth Of New 3SRsey Vtne
increased by 70 sam Of $3.50. 600 600, wMls
Of 81 800 90, 900. Tnsy 60 ths2 Is 81 nine
leading agricultural states Of the West have
grown 60 rapidly In prosperity thak III ~
gregate addition to their wealth dnce 100O1s
almost as great ~ the wealth OF the entire
country in that year They go that the
cultural, has shared In tie general rsospes4ty 81.
and that having recovered from tho lo1 and
devastation OF war, has grained 20 xaDidly
that its total wealth 10 at least the double 81
that which II possessed In 1850, exclusive OF
slaves
In these extraordinary developments tho
farmers see the helpful impulse af . home
market, and they see that the financial and
revenue system, enacted since tho Repub.
lican party came into power, has estAblished
and constantly expanded the home market
They see that even in the case Of wheat,
which is our chief cereal export, they have
sold, in the average Of the years dnce the
close of the war, three bushels at home to
one they have sold abroad; and that in tho
case of corn, the only other cereal which We
export to any extent, one hundred bushels
have been used ut home to three and half
bushels exported In some years tho dis,
parity has been 90 great that Tor every peck
Of corn exported one hundred bushels have
been consumed In the home market The
farmers zee that in theincreasing competition
from the grain fields of Russia and from the
distant plains OF India. the growth Of the
home market becomes daily Of greater con-
ccrn to them aud that its impairment would
depreciate the value Of every acre Of tillable
land In the Union.
OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE.
Such facts as these touching the growth
and consumption of cereals at home give Ms
some slight conception of the vastnesS of tho
internal commerce Of the United States
They suggest also that, in addition to the id
vantages which the American people enjoy
from protection against foreign competition,
trade over larger area and with Q greater
population than any other nation. The inter-
NIL commerce of our thirty eight states and
nine territories is carried on without let or
hindrance, without tax, detention or govern
mental interference Of any kind Whatever.
It spreads freely over an area Of three and .
huff million square miles-almost equal in
extent to the whole continent of Europe.
It's profits are enjoyed to-day by 56,OOO, 600.
of American freemen, and from this enioy-;
ment no monopoly Is created According to-
Alexander Hamilton. when he discussed tho
same subject in 1890, the internal compe!
tition which takes place does away With
sSe OF ss to she MIMI
employed" It is impossible to point to .
single monopoly I'm the United States that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
G5tntral EMBELLISHMENTS.

emrraI advertisements.
C. BREWER & Co.
HAVE -
JUST RECEIVED !!
PER AMERICAN -
Bark CeyIon
MERCHANDISE ::
Which will be Sold at
Low RATES
=" Electric Oil"
ISO. WATER WHITE; PATENT Nozzle Cans.
LARD, in ) 4 10 lb. PALS.
EXTRA PRIME
LARD OH.
IN BARRELS AND CASES
Tar and Pitch,
COAL
In Casks for Family Use.
SECONDHAND
IRON Safes
ASSORTED SIZES;
Gu M ERlAhD COAL.
CARD MATCHES
Fairbanks Platform Scales,
ASSORTED SIZES.
ASH OARS, Is, II, Is it
Axe Handles,
Pick Handles,
Cotton Waste,
Salt, Plaster,
A Choice Selection of
CHAIRSI
Barrel Shocks
EXCELSIOR,
PhRfOM Carts
HANDY PHEToNs,
New Styles of Carriages,
Express Wagons !
Ladies' Phetons,
CIDER VINEGAR,
HAND CARTS,
EASTERN MADE OXCARTS
SUGAR BAGS,
C. BREWER 4 COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Mr.. Matthew Arnold ON America

DR.. Robert Laird Collier, writing in the Bos-
ton Herald, gives an account Of an interview
with Mr.. Matthew Arnold, in which Mr.. Ar
nold spoke as follows;
have been asked by representatives Of the
Pail Nall Caste and other London papers 10
he Interviewed" and have always declined
the honur, and furthermore have promised Mr..
Knowles Of the Ma. icrsik CsliEry, that il |
have ANYTHING to say about America l will
send il to him. but | have no present inien-
ton either to write OF say anything. II was
very shocking TO see that miserable hoax
printed in the Chicago Tiibsas, purporting to
give some criticisms | had made through the
Pail Nall G,isstfs. Since its publication have
received many letters from friends in Chicago,
who feel Justly aggrieved that such reflections
should come from my pen II Is simply pre-
pOsierous to suppose that could repay their
hospitality and the great kindness they showed
me BY such criticism. Such an act on my
part would have been monstrous and unpar-
douable | met many most charming people in
Chicago, AID have there friends to whom | am
deeply attached It is true did not care for
Chicago: 1t is too "new," and as We would say
in England, ''too beastly prosperous
would not 90 to see tho pig sticking at the
s,uckyards. Certainly not Why should |
wish 10 see pig-siicking? Still, as have said,
nowhere did l meet more charming people than
in Chicago. liked Milwaukee and St Louis
better as cities, but prefer Philadelphia 10
any American city. Chestnut street is like
Bond street. Philadelphia is so respectable
There arc traces, certainly, Of Quaker rigidiiy,
but at the same time great refinement.
| everywhere met with kindness aud aifec-
tiouateness, and came home feeling that the
Americans are indeed a very warm-he1rted
people Ny wife and daughter were 10th 10
quit the country, So appreciative were they Of
universal eivility and goodness shown them
and myself We enjoyed all VIC saw, and the
atfecii0uate people most Of all. Yes, must
saw they are an afectionaie people. l met
more social refinement than had expected.
still, all have written of society in America
holds true. The Americans are 4 commercial
people. with the intellectual limitations Of
such. The conditions make them a commercial
people; they could not be otherwise, situated
as they are. They have 4 vast continent, and
al! its recources are to DO developed. Bust
ness absOrbs the time and powers Of the men
as It does not in Europe; consequently there ia
in America no class Of gentlemen as in Eng
land, although everywhere there are individu-
ais equal to any gentleman in the world.
And the ladies arc more charming. never
met such takingness. The young ladies are
most engaging. While many Of the gentlemen
have the tone Of feeling and the speech Of
English gentlemen, the ladies are much more
engaging than English ladies-are better in
formed and more capable in conversation. 1t
is this takingness or engaginguess in all Amer
lean ladies' that really quite fascinated me
the young ladies' aye so well posted and con-
verse so pleasiBgly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

be added 10 the joint stock for the pay
ment Of joint creditors.
SEcrlcS q. In all other respects the
proceedings as to partners shall he con
ductsi in like manner rs II they had been
commenced and prosecuted by or against
one person. II the petition he filed by less
than All the partners OF copartnership,
tbosa partners who do not join shall be
rn,ce,~ied against in the same manner as
IN the case Of the other debtors who are
required to show cause upon creditors
petition
SrcrIoS Is. The provisions OF this Act
shall apply 10 corporations, and upon the
petition of any officer Of corporation
dply authorized by vote OF the Board OF
Directors or Trustees ut a meeting special
" called foT that purpose, or by the assent
in writing Of majority OF the Directors
or Trustees as the case may b.. or upon Il
creditors petition made and presented IN
the manner provided by this Act the ike
proceeding shall be had and taken rs are
provided in the case of debtors. All the
provisions Of this Act which apply to deb
tors. shall apply to each and every officer
Of anv CORPORATION in relation to the same
matters concerning the corporation When
ever any corporation shall he declared
bankrupt all Its property and assets shall
be distributed among its creditors.
SECTION -. All proceedings pending at
the time Of the approval of this Act shall
be heard and concluded under the prcvi-
sions Of the law then existing.
SECTION 30. Sections go TO 995 both
inclusive and Chapter NJ Of the Laws of
1870. and all laws and parts of laws con.
trary to the provisions Of this Act be and
the same are hereby repealed
Section 81. This Act shall take effect
and become law from and after the date
of its publication.
Approved this 10Th day of August, A. d.
1881 KALAKAUA. REN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Senator Anthony

The following short sketch of this dis
tinguished gentleman's career Is interest
ing:
The Father Of the Senate was born of
Quaker ancestors in Coventry, r /. April
l. 1915. He graduated at Brown Univer
sity IN 1888. and adopted the profession Of
journalism. IN which he was successful
In 1888. he assumed the editorial charge
Of the PrgridsHcs Journal. which he retain
ed for many years In 1919, he was elect
ed Governor Of Rhode Island He vas re
elected but declined third term RetIr
Ing from official life. he devoted himself
with renewed arior and enlarging iufu-
ence to his profession. In 1855 be was
elected a United States Senator from
Rhode Island a. q Union Republican. to
succeed Philip Allen. Democrat and took
his seat on the 4th of March. 1888 He
was reelected IN 1854. $50. 1876 and lSs2.
being each time returned with practically
no opposition In this almost 1npreee-
deuted length Of Senatorial duty Mr. An
thouy served as a member Of the Commit
tees on Claims. Naval Affairs, Mines and
and Mining and Post Once HIS most
notable committee work however, was on
the Committee on Pnnang. He became
Chairman Of that COMMITTEES Immediately
on entering the Senate, and retained the
position unintsrruptedly ever since
At various periods Mr.. Anthony served
as Presideat pro ten Of the Senate his
principal term as such being for four years
from 1859; he was suecessIvely elected 10
the position IN 1911. I572 and lST5. If he
had fully served out his fifth term he
would have had tenure equal to that OF
Thomas Tart Benton Mr.. Anthony was
again elected President pro ten Of the
Senate at the beginning Of the last session
Of Congress, but declined the place on ac-
count Of failing health
NJ Anthony made few speeches. but
always spoke 10 the point In committee
Be was 3 leader whose Judgment Ess As
generally sound as Il vas quick and pat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
SESSION LAWS OF 1884.
AN ACT

To ErsrlArI PEcCEEprSGs N bANAEtFftl
N rrrr HawA1iAN IsI,Nps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

B. Il Enacted BY the King and the Legs
laiive Assembly ofthe Hawaiian Islands
in the Legislature OF the Kingdom as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

riotic. He was recognized as among the
most radical Of the Republican members,
his position on the womans fufrage ques
ton being an indication Of his political
leanings. He stood almost alone in the
advocacy of this principle. He had dig
nifed bearing and commanding presence.
with regular features, horid complexion
and n t,r,,fusion Of iron gray hair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

drills used, together with the candle
by which the work was done, were
found in the water of Buffalo creek.
half mile from the depot, where thew
had been dropped in the flight.
The storm last night was very
severe. The rain came down in tor
rents, and one could scarcely walk
against 1t. Umbrellas were worse than
useiess. The second torrent that came
down about . O'Clock was ACCOMPANIED
by hail, some of the stones being very
large. Horses would not stand in it,
anu number of runaways occurred.
ihere was general smashing of glass
IN windows throughout the city.
Houses were badly shaken, and new
puiidlng Just erected by Fred Niemey-
er on the corner of West Tucker and
MAN was blown down. 1t is pro bable
that daylight will show other dam
ages.
yesterday morning two valises were
round about two hundred yards south
west OF the Union depot, with their
ends kicked in and a number of ari,-
cles OF clothing lying on the ground
near by. Some of the clothing wos
marked with the initials J. III. II a, Il
some B. or r. The valises and cloth
ing are in the possession of Officer Jim
Ciack at the depot, and can be had
There upon identification. Itjsknown
THAT the valises were stolen from the
Waliing'room Sunday night. though
no report was made of their loss. At
ter The finding Of the valises man
named Osgood was arrested on the
charge OF having stolen them. He
claimed to hail from Massachusetts :.
He was locked up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
Fire at Glen Falls.

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, April 2s.-A
terrible fire IL raging, Tie loss viii
reach over 100000. Union hall, tn,
opera'house and Presbyterian church
are burned; also fifteen stores and twic,
as many offices. The fire is still rag
ing at 7:l5 a. m.
LATERAL ? o'clock the ruins ar.
still burning. The damage Is now es.
timated at half a million dollars. The
house was demolished to cheek the
progress of the fire. During the early
part, there was perfect fusilade Of
flre.crackers, with occasional heavy
explosions. Most of the buildings
burned were wooden, aud nearly ali
contained stores of petroleum, spirits
aud gun-powder. One soldier Is said
to have been shot dead for disobeyinc
ordeis An Italian fell into the flame
and persisted. The Hamburg in.
surance office Is the chief loser.
Natives are husily engaged In search.
Ing for treasure among the debris
The Chinese suffered heavily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
AROUND TOWN.
Rain and sunshine.

J. w. Fowler of Louisville, XIV. wa,
In the Fort yesterday and left fol
Wichita Falls.
The ladies of st. Andrews church
will give an ice cream festival M thp
building opposite Elsel's, on Houstnn
street, tomorrow night.
All the visitors to the convention
that have been interviewed ON ne
subject agree that Fort Worth Il the
iiveliest city in the state.
The firemen We're out Yesterday oc
ternoon drilling, and made fine dis.
play. 1t was the subject of favorable
comment from the delegates who wit.
messed their maneuvers.
ID. Boaz will go to st. Louis S,tpr.
day as IAN invited delegate to the con.
vention of cotton seed oil men IN La.
gin its session May 6. lasting n weell
He will take along plats of Roseda,e
Glendale and other dales.
The incorporators Of the Fort Worth
d Southwestern Railway companv Jar. ara
hereby requested to meet at the 9ffica
of the Texas Investment comnany
limited, at 10 o'clock a. M, for tSd'
purpose of periecting tie Organization
oil said company. ]. p. SMITH.
Chairman.
The Fort Worth Gun club held a
called meeting last night. Presidapt
Day In the chair, and II. r. Shaats
secretary pro tenn. The date for ths
state shoot, hitherto fixed for .Jupe 'o .
10 o inclusive, was changed tn In
n to y inclusive, on account of liz
national shoot coming Off at / ,ou;sviiie
June until finished. me
About 0 o'clock last night n verr
large crowd was attracted To The coroay
OF First and Main streets by a sncces
sion of three loud reports, Every o.
expected to see body stretched ont nn
the pavement or being borne into o u
heighboring drug store, but were au ru q
ably disappointed. IL was onlv H.
explosion of three torpedGes some r ,e
creant bad placed on the street nar
did il. '''ieu VINO
A hop was given last evening Mt IN.
residence of Mrs. Charles Mcljrepor
Ihird street. There were nressn,
Misses Ida BEDFORD. Matte Redlo,d
Fannie CANAL, Julia Brisby. Imer
Taylor, Della Boone, Myrtle lIariy
Josie Hart aud Mrs. Astoo. and
Messrs, 9. ID. Barnes. William Letter.
worth, w. 4. Nicely, James Robinson
Joseph Robinson, Luther Bodrant :
~. Boone, Chas. Beck and ]. p. NicLs
tripping the light fantastic, sipninr
me IN, most delicious of cream, and p'i ns
uuleence In games served TO maxi !.
very pleasant evening. Ae
City Marshal Rea returned vester
DAY evening from cleburne wbera. :
went TO take the four men arrested ne ne
sale blowing. Through William Do ,vr
TICK evidence was obtained that il sw
nected TO convict the other three I IL
Menu Tens 9ut with Marshal Rea and
terest IN n m,ni .ne various points OF In
- 'onnsc'ion with the jot. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

full vernacular of the southwest.
ern plains, when word was brought
that the injunction papers had been
served upon DIR. Carver, who thereaf.
ter had gone to the st. james hotel,
The knowledge that the leading gem
tteman OF the other combination was
available right across the road caused
a commotion among the Cody adher-
ents, and their leading spirit, Buck
Taylor, the king of the COWBOYS, Of
once expressed determination to call
upon Carver. Taylor Is very big and
muscular siX-footer, whose fighting
powers and personal beauty are greatly
enhanced by the red shirt and EN-
broidered sombrerO which he wears,
and when the newsboys and boot
blacks who had gathered to simply
look at the wild Westerners, discovered
that there was prospect of the enact.
ment in real life of dine novel epi-
sode, they held their breath aud ex.
citedly awaited the CORY denouement.
Buck Iaylor's determination to hunt
carver in the st. James rotun5a was
no sooner announced than he made q
START to cross the street, but Col.
Prentiss Ingram, Mr.. Cody manager,
Fred. Matthews, the Rocky Mountain
stage driver, and Bill Wolcott, the
press agent, leaped upon him and
begged him to desist from his fell pur-
pose. The king of the COW boys was
nnaily induced to abandon his raid
upon the st James, and the atmos-
phere was relieved of its sanguinary
streaks. This morning a peaceful
proceeding in court ;provided o tenn
porary lull in the hostilities between
the two combinations. Judge Lind
ley appeared in the court room No. 2
on behalf of the Carver combination
and announced that he would like to
have the hearing in the injunction
proceeding continued until Monday
morning so that he might have time
to look intothe mater. In the mean.
time, he said, the defendants would
respect the injunction and make no
use OF the title, "Wild West (which IL
the matter in dispute. In the mean
time the sheriff has, under Mr.. Cody's
attachment for debt. gobbled up the
Indian ponies, wild steer and I'M
tanned stage coach belonging to the
Carver outfit and removed them to the
lair grounds. Later in the day Mr..
Chas. Green went on the repleyin1
bond, Carver secured his outfit and
the show went on this afternoon at
the fair grounds.-St. Louis Post-Dls-
patch.