davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

legal Gsnsismsa shou,a
Sell Their Brains Il psfsnd r,,.
From the November Century.
l.. A bewyer ought to be a pars.-
function as an attorney gives linn 81 N
ton to disregard the ordinary rula.
manners, and the ordinary prine,rl..
cency and honor. He has no rich, =
his neighbor, even If his neighbor 4
PENDANT in a cause in which he wv
plaintiff. He has no right 10 bniaapppen
beat a witnessin a cross-examinatiag5 " u
fully to entrap that witness into %
testimony. Whatever the prlyilsss
court may be, the lawyer who Is sn3sr y
practices In court 10 no gentleman
court oQ
2 A lawyer ought not to lie. IA
fend q criminal whom he knows IA Il INV
but he may not say to the jury that hs ~
this criminal to be innocent He ma 0s4s
any way intentionally convey to tbs ~
impression that ne believes the man ,a1p
nocent He may not, in his plea, pey,a
aistort the evidence so as 10 weaken ~ 7
or conceal the meaning Of il His 4 49,
bficer ofth court ahdhis cath sharuJ
him 70 the str1ctest yeracity II sos,sJ
quixotic to expect him TO assist his -
but his obligation 10 speak the trp,h j
ranks every obligation that h. owes 10 II. j
ent II is notorious that some LAWYERS \
think II scaudalous TO tell a falsehaaa AZ
court in any business transaction III NV
essly in court in behalf OF their cIsp,aa !
seem TO think IL q part Of their nrosss!
duty. That bar Of justice before wb;a1i
| their professional obligations thoy Ara e
to the most stringent truthfulness Ia n.
place where they seem 10 consider tham..
absolved from tho common law 81 ys,'
SO long as the legal mind is infected VIM \
deadly heresy we need not wonder INV !
courts OF justice often becoms the ins,rums
of unrghteonsness.
3. Alawyer ought not TO sell his seryi,
the promotion of injustice and kpa,'
Swindlers of all types are aided by lawysr
their depredatious upon society. Tbe 4.
broker who operates in Wall street. ANA !.
green country SPECTATORS OF their har6e.~
gains by the most nefarious roguery. M
has an able lawyer az an accomGlee !,
gentleman by whose agency o nest OF thes
Gals was broken mp says: "Fhe great diAt
in stopping swIndles of this class is tlnt
rascals make enough money TO be able d
ploy the best of legal advice, and are. N
over, careful 10 do nothing which will n,
them liable 10 arrest" This the testimoos
a lawyer, Mr.. Ralph Oakley, of New Il
'gThe best of legal advice" can be had thes
New York C;ty for such purposes. II v
be more difficult 10 believe this II il !
were not so often illustrated in the stupeI
frauds snd piracies of great corporation
of which are carefully engineered by et,
lawyers. Our modern '~sbuecaneerss-
/ brave railroad wreckers-are In constant
situations with distinguished lawyers ]
undeniably have "the best legal advise
planning and executing their boldiniquits
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

The governor OF Nevada advises the
Legislature TO retrench expenses as much
as possible, In view OF the decrease o.
population and tax-paying capacity. II
seems that the state government COSTS
s249, 600 a year and the county govern
ments $614 900, which make a heavy
total for 10000 people to pay. Re,
trenohment will be a good thing 70,
the people Of Nevada, but. unhappily,
il will not affect the injustice 20 the
country Of their undue power in the
senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

Great indignation is manifested by
the citizens Of Mitchell on account Of
the acquittai OF Lewis, the murderer OF
Marshal Pierce. Ameeting of citizens
was held at the court house and was
presided over by j. M. Adams, com.
mander Of the Grand Amry post, of
which Pierce was a member. Several
speeches were made and q committee
appointed which brought in the resolu-
tions, concluding as follows: "We re-
gard him as dangerous man in n
community, and especially is he dan
gerous 60 peace and good order Of Nit
chell that we insist upon the right to
protect ourselves against repetitions or
the scenes of disorder and riot that
have been caused and promoted cy this
man in our midst, that the safety and
good order of the community demand
that said II. N. Lewis, be no pore seen
within U city"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

Only $4,000 OF the old bonded debt
Of Illinois remains unpaid, and, inter.
est on that having stopped two or three
ye' RI ago. the presumption is that il
will never be called for. Whoever may
be the loser, the state will be the gain
er. Tho state government is out al
debt. and has about 50, 900. 900 cash ON
hand. This is a proud record for a
state, bring the three millions on hand
which is better ir the pockets of the peo-
pie than IN s.ne state treasury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

Several legislatures are trying to pre-
vent the sale Of oleomargariae under
the guise Of dairy butter. The sale OF
the ~eounterfeit stuff. in bills under con.
sideration, Is not absolutely prohibited,
but Il must not be sold as butter. IL
mEss go under its " name, which is
not . savory thing anyway, without ref
9 to its quality, about which there
Is some difference OF opinion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

England has . the sictrssy oven The
Arabs 81 the desert s.ad loud is her re-
joicing thereat, But her shouts OF jos
are mingled with groans at the expense
Of sach martial glory. and she loss Of
brave men who met death in the desert,
England pays dearly for the extension
Of empire on which thu sun mover se&s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

PsS>S Of experience and judgment
will never build summer houses, save
ON the margin Of q lake, for suzanne
recreation II Is a proverb that the
warmest winter houses ara the coolest
In summer. Tho additional cost is
o than made up by the saving Of
fuel. 20 say nothing Of what's moro
important, human comfort
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29


Judge Smith, OF tho Manitoba bench, is
dead.
Joseph Haskell died at Alton, Washington
county.
Atwhiscwater, Wis, Nellie Koran was held
for trial
George Buck. a homeless wonder, has just
died at Chicago.
The Germans have annexed most OF the west
cost Of Africa territory.
The report OF a desperate fight betwee1 sulli-
van and Ryan in a New York bar room is q
lie
John N. Jeweit OF Chicago gets s25, oo q
year as attorney for the Illinois Central rail-
load
Myers a Finch, ST Paul jewellers, were re-
leved OF considerable property by trusted
friend
The members Of the French academy re-
fused to act as pail bearers at tho funeral OF
Edmond About
Robert p. Walker, manager OF the Montana
Cattle company, and Gertrude 5. Derby were
married at Chicago
Gen B. y Butler has sued Stephen b, FL
kins on a contract to convey 10000 acres Of
land in New Mexico.
At Milwaukee Sister Mary Aloysia was chosen
mother superior OF the Western provinces OF
The School Sisters Of Notre Dame.
Rev. J. p. Ne Sman. pastor Of the Madison
Avenue Congregational church. New York, re-
signed recently, and his resig nation was &C
copied.
There were $4,000 worth Of presents at tho
wedding Of the daughtor Of the Monmouth, Ill,
millionaire banker, Chauncey Hardin, TO some
body the cher day.
Az the public schools at Hazel Green, Wis.
have beer cloaed on account OF diphthera,
which prevails a. an epidemic. Several fatal
cases have occurred
Samuel Bryson, abarber OF Sion Salls, COM
mitted suicide reccaily by taking Trough on
Rata He had been gambling and lost all Ia
money, and was also disappointed IN love
Attbec Continental hotel. Philadelphia, recen-
y, c W. Acouns, editor and proprietos OF the
Bura.o n, ~ Courier. was united IN marriage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

Henry N. Teller was born Ia Granger towns
ship. Allegany county, N Y, May e, 1880
He was sent while ia his teens to the Rushford
academy In that county, and upon leaving that
Institution he taught school for two or three
years during the winter and studied during the
summer. He then entered Alfred academy,
New York, and subsequently studied law with
Hon Martin Grover, b was afterward q
judgu OF the New York court OF appeals, and
was admitted to the bar in 1858 lie removed to
Morrison, Ill where he praeticed law successful
ly TIL 1861, whom he came 10 Colorado, and took
up his residenee at Central City. He soon en-
toy=d one Of the most extensive practices in the
territory. When Colorado was admitted TO the
Union in 1876 Mr. Teller was elected to the
United States senate. This was the first Office
be ever held He was reelected on December
OF the same year. On the resignation OF MT
Kirkwood AZ secretary Of the interior, IN 1881
Nh. Teller was appointed 10 that once resign
ing his seat in the senate. He has since re-
manned in President Arthur's cabinet His
term as senator begins March A. next
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29
peer.as,nr Li.t Of ranuren.

There were 1856 failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreet's during the week, end
ing cath inst, against 40 in the preceding
week and $40, $50 and 2O5 in the corresponding
weeks Of 1884, 1888 and 1872 respectively.
About * per cent were those of small
traders whose capital was less than $500.
Among those reported embarrassed were
Richard Worthington, books, New York city
b. Z. IAttimer, carpets. and Alexander Dugah,
m~ouldings, Brooklyn Jamestowntra) Savings
bank estate OF Moses s Henderson, banker,
Lancaster, Pa & ID Mclieynolds, banker,
Be~ntonville, Ark. Theodore kearney, whole
sale jewelry, Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

SENATE The interstate commerce bill was
resumed.
Mr.. Coke opposed the bill He severely
criticized Charles Francis Adams, Jr, who he
said after having asserted that railroads were
Establishing q despotism that no spasmodic
popular action could shake OF" was now adj
yOcating the federation Of all the railroads in
the country under one head A message was
received from the house, announcing the death
Of Hon. John Hamilton Eyins, late represents
tive in congress from South Carolina.
On motion of Mr.. Hampton, the message
was at once taken up, and Mr. Hampton offer
ed q resolution httlngly expressing tho sense
of the senate on the de ease of Evins,
Messrs. Hampton, Frye and Butler spoke in
eulogy OF The deceased
Senator Cameron has reported favorably
from the committee on claims the bill TO pro-
vide all claims for back pay on bounty due for
services III the late war or any previous war,
within three years from tue passage OF the act
HousE-A bill was reported allowing draw
backs on imported articles used in the manu-
facture Of exported tobacco Tn Indian sP-
preparation bill was considered, after which
the late Senator Anthony was eulogized
The agricultural bill reported recently pro-
yides the commission OF agriculture may use
such part of the appropriation for the bureau
of animal industry ~ he may deem necessary
and in such way no may think best TO prevent
the spread OF pleuro- pneumonia The new
authority vested IN the commission is, how
ever, not to conflict with existing law
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

The fact that the house had fixed upon ~
O'Clock to-day MS the hour for tbs consIdera-
ion of Mr. Pickler's capital removal hill drew
a large crowd I'll the capitol building this
corning Ihe gallery OF tho house was lit
rally packed, and a considerable nnuper oil
psople occupied tine door in the rear OF he
u'eiahers' desks. Among the spectators
were several ladies' The frst ordsr OF bust. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-01-29

The bills introduced on Saturday
were not entirely satisfactory to the adyo-
Gates Of removal. Different amendments
AVE been considered and rejected, until
finally the n proposed this morning was
decided 10 be the most satisfactory TO all
concerned When IL O'clock arrived, the
time set for the consideration of the bill, the
counc resolved itself into a committee OF
the whole, with Mr. Jones of Hutchinson
county -Gamble's e~olleague-in the chair
President MISSIONER, who had a seat in the
house, apparently eager to put himself on
record in the matter, rose before Chairman
Jones had an opportunity either to announce
the business before the committee or to read
the title of the bill, and proposed an amend
ment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
NOTES FROM EDDY.
Cotton Drying Up-Dying Of His
Wounds-A Deputy sheriff.

Special to the Examiuer.
Eddy, August love are again in
the midst OF a drought, and unless we
have rain shortly the cotton crop will
be very much damaged. In many
fields at the presen time, the ground
is completely covered with fallen
leaves and worms.
L. j. Majors who was arrested on
the charge of carrying a pistol on the
night of July Sd, was tried Saturday
before Justice Christian at Moody,
and came clear. Eddy turned cut en-
masse to the trial.
A petition was circulated this even.
ing requesting Sheriff Norriss to re-
l;eve Deputy Serifl, G. w. Barnett OF
his commission as such, il being as
serted by many that he is toe efficient
in his official duties.
We learn that the negro who was
wounded few days since with IA
pitchfork, in n difficulty, will die.
Mr.. Williams, his opponent, is getting
well.
There will be primary election for
the selection OF school trustees next
Wednesday.
The proverbial "bay steer is a
moderate kicker compared to til Q
average citizen of Eddy on matters OF
public interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
CABLE FLASHES.

Russia is engaging German officers
to organize her army.
Russia is hurrledly building stra-
iegic railways to the Austrian FROM
tier.
Mr.. 1Ierkomer succeeds Mr.. Ruskin
as professor of fine arts at Oxford
university.
Judge Walsh, of Dublin, died in
that city ON the 10Th instant.
Toulon, France, is in excellent sani-
iary condition, and hopes to ward oil
the cholera.
A force of Abysinuian troops, sent
by King John, has relieved the garri-
son at Jarri, town south of Kassola.
The minister of Marine has re-
ceived an official despatch from Ton
quin stating that the "Black Flags"
had raided five Missionary stations
and completely destroyed them, kill
ing many christians. A hundred OF
The followers of the missionaries have
taken refuge with the French troops.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

BRITISH OPINIONS or GEE. GRANTS
FUNERAL.
London, August l0.--All the morn
Ing newspapers to-day publish copious
accountsof General q rants funeral and
all agree in saying that the outpouring
of the people ON this occasion, and
their deep grief, as indicated by the
dispatches, were something wonder
full. The Times has special dispatch
three columns long, detailing the
scenes and incidents of the funeral,
and II also prints leading editorial,
praising and recalling many personal
traits of the dead general. IL ex-
presses upbounded admiration for the
conduct of the American people con-
corning the burial, and pronounces the
funeral ga Spontaneous outburst of ma
tional admiration and gratitude
which, although II can do nothing for
It's actual object, Is not, therefore, less
to be commended" In conclusion the
Times says: "No other nation aud no
former period could have afforded tho
material for such procession as that
of Saturday, or even the physical con
ditions which enabled its members to
come together"
CRUSHED ny A FALLING ROOF.
London, August l0.-The roof of n
railway station nj liudderlield, York
shire, fell in to-day while the building
was fairly crowded with people, and
killed two persons instantly, besides
injuring II large number. The carss-
trophe caused the widest confusion
for awhile, but no casualties are re-
ported TO have occurred during the
STAMPEDE,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11

Mcrilion, Ont, August lO.-As a
heavily laden Pacific Express train,
drawn by two engines, was entering
the Grand Trunk yards here at 2
o'clock this afternoon, il was found
the air brakes would not work and
the tram could not be stopped with
the sand brakes. The swing bridge
at The crossing OF the Welland canal,
just beyond the depot, was partly
open and tho train dashed past the
depot and both engines and the fore
most cars were plunged into the
canal and the adjoining pond. The
extext OF damage not known One
engineer is known to have been killed
and other train hands to have been
badly scaldcd. None of the passen.
gers are known to have been Injuries
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

BALLROOM SOLDIERS TO THE FRONTIER.
Washington, August l0.-rhe re-
cent general army order sending OIL
GERS back to their regiments alter a
period of four years on detached duty,
is provoking much discussion among
officers in Washington. But two OIL
GERS now on duty here will be COM
PEELED to join their regiments at once;
they are Captains Gregory and Davis,
OF General Sheridan's staff. Captain
Davis was recently assigned TO the
staff service, but he has been on de-
taohed duty for number Of years,
Officers who favor the order say that
favOritism is now ended; that officers
will not be allowed to remain away
from their commands ten or fifteen
years, and that captains, who have
never seen their companies, will now
have an opportunity to look at them
and that men who have been on tht
frontier for the last tour years wal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
CRUSHED ny A FALLING ROOF.


THE EMPEROR AND CZAR TO MEET.
Vienna, August TO- Extensive
preparations are being made for the
meeting of the car of Russia and the
emperor of Austria which will take
place shortly at Kremier, a town of
Moravia on the March. The cost of
decorations and other arrangements
for the meeting will reach one million
llorins The greatest efforts are be-
ing put forth by authorities to pre-
vent any attempt being made on the
life OF either OF the potentates aud
hundreds of the most experienced
aud Trusted policemen and detectives
have been drafted from the
service. AT the town precan-
tions have already been taken
to prevent the mining of any
portion of the town and great care Is
being taken in regard to tn transpor-
tation of dynamite or any other ex-
plosive materials. All parcels and
boxes destined to Kremier are care
fully examined before being permit
ted to be sent to the town. The names
aud occupations ofalI dodgers and OF all
strangers arriving in town have been
ordered to be furnished to the police
authorities by the proprietors Of no.
tells and lodging houses, and no per-
sou will be admitted to the town uf-
ter the goth instant without special
permission
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11

Carrolton, Mo-, August l0.--Among
others who attended the Presbyterian
church at Caloma, in this county,
Saturday night, were David Marhelcs
and his divorced wife. At the close
of the services Mrs. Marheles was be-
ing assisted to mount her horse by
young man of the neighborhood who
had accompanied her to church, when
Marhcles stole up behind his wife,
placed a pistol to her head and blew
her brains out. The murderer imme-
diatcly went home and had hardly
entered his house when il was sur
rounded by a mob of men who de-
manded his surrender. Thinking he
was to be the victim of summary ven-
geance, Marheles placed the pistol to
his head, fired and FIJI dead.
The young couple were married
abont three years ago and lived to-
gether but one year. when the wife
applied for and received divore GU
the ground of mistreatment. Since
their separation he has been Jealous of
any attention paid her by other men
and ii was this which led to the double
tragedy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
This Opportunity Bargains Should MISS 1T.

now be permitted to taste the sweets
of army life. "That ORDER said an
officer to-day, "means the resurrection
of the army"
MATTERS AROUND THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, August 1.-The
White House is now closed to visitors,
and will not be re-opened until the
presidents return in September. In
the meantime the building will be
overhauled and made AS clean and
comfortable rs possible. Considcra-
BILE repairing will be done, and sew
eral improvements in the internal ar
engagements will be made. I he cleri-
cal force will remain on duty during
the summer. Assistant Private Sec
rotary Prudcn is in charge. The
president will always be within tcle-
graphic communication with the
White House and will, in that way,
attend to matters requiring attention
his part.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
PREsIDENTIAL PARDON.
President Cleveland Pardons N al,
clnUau Election Convict.

President Cleveland Pardons N Cin-
clnpati election Convict
Cincinnati, o., August 1O.-Polia
Lieutenant Michael Mullen was to-day
released from the county Jail, full
pardon having arrived from Washing
ton signed by President Cleveland.
Mullen had charge of the Hammond
street police district at the presidential
election last November and was con-
victed of having locked up in that
station house over 100 colored men,
the night before election. They were
detained un ill after 6 o'clock p. IN. on
election day when all were released.
No charge was entered against any
of them. Mullen was convicted
in the United States court for vio-
latiun of the federal election
laws and sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment, which began January
Sd. His pardon gave as the grounds
for the action of the president the
general good reputation of the priso-
ncr; the fact that the application was
signed by many iirst-class persons;
that Mullen probably Inexperienced
his duty, and various other causes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-11
GENERAL GRANTS HOOK.
when 10 ne PubIished-- mrs. Granrs
Health

New York, August l0.-ln an inter-
view yesterday Colonel Grant said
81 think fathers book will appear be-
tore long. We do not yet know ex-
actly what or how much manuscript
father wrote have not been looked
over and there Is large amount OF
matter not in form for publication.
On my return to Mt. McGregor shall
devote the next four weeks TO looking
over manuscripts, and shall make
copies of all of his papers and preserve
the originals. am not yet sure
whether or not there will be enough
matter for two volumes, but what
there is will be published with as lit
tie revising as possible. The story
will be brought down to my fathers
death, and when this has been done;
whatever there is, will be printed"
In regard to his mothers health he
said: "My mother is physically very
strong, and have no doubt
but what she will, in time; regain
her usual health. she has been con-
fined unremittingly, for long time,
TO my fathers sick room, and II she
had not been very strong she would
have broken down long ago. think,
with change of surroundings, she
will recover rapidly. As to the future
plans of the family, cannot speak
very definitely. We shall all 60 back
to Mount MoGregor aud remain there
until fall, when the family must sep
aratc. Mrs. Grant will doubtless oc-
cupy house on Sixty-sixth street"