davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-18
News Notes.

The shop tailors in Milwaukee have
struck.
Ex-Alderman Reilly was arrested In
New York.
II. L. Roy. teller Of the Bank Of
Montreal, disappears.
The Irish national league of Amer
ca, sent s5S, ,602 TO Parnell.
Powderly advertises an assessment Of
81 head on the Knights.
The log cut in the Eau Claire dis
trict foots up ls0,0OO,0O0 feet.
Eli Fields, drunk, was drowned In
the river at Red Wing, Mimi.
The House committee on territories
wrestle over the Dakota bills.
California orange crop will this sea-
son aggregate LOG, 900, 900 of the fruit.
An incendiary fire destroyed to-
baeco warehouse near Madison, Wis.
Congressman Wakefield announces
his permanent retirement from public
| life.
The Milwaukee boss carpenters
want ten hours pay tor eight hours
work.
S. w. Hudson was elected president
of the American Fishery society at
Chicago.
Ex-soldiers met i'm Mankato to Or
ganize a veterans rights union of
Minnesota.
The National Educational associa-
tion will meet in Topeka, Kan, July
18th to 10Th.
The Central Labor Union of New
York sent the Knights of Labor at Sc.
Louis IS, 1000.
Deliberate evasion of the civil SER
vice law in the treasury department
at Washington is shown.
The Payne investigating committee
of the Ohio Legislature, disagreeing,
will submit two reports.
Special Agent DE Legore. of the
general land Office, reports fraudulent
land entries in Minnesota.
Miss Ida Williams, OF Peoria, ILL.,,
in delirium, jumps from hotel win
dow In Chicago and fatally Injuries
herself.
Henry I. Malone, hoy, was fatally
injured by the explosion of an old
bomb in the ruins Of the ice palace,
St. Paul.
]. L. Riggs, of the Lake Erie q
Western road, was arrested in Bloom-
ington, ILL.,, charged with stealing
railroad tickets.
Rev. John Clinton, missionary 10
the Soc and Fox agency. Idaho, has
been suspended for seducing his step
daughter, who recently died In child
birth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-18

Lee Eeisenberg announces that he
will be moved into his new store on
Main street and ready for business on
Monday morning. A large new stock
of goods will be displayed then for the
first time and all ladies are invited to
call and see them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-18

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
ct o'clock nt their hall. Visiting knights NE
cordially invited. NJ. G. CROSBY Pres,
RorRAD soHNID. Rec. Sec.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
Opening of the Fall Campaign

In the clothing trade has begun at the
Emporium Of Fashion with n large and
well selected stock of clothing for men,
youths and boys. My counters are full
Of choice suits of the very latest styles,
and my patrons will have no trouble in
making their selections, as this stock Is
complete in every department.. The
patterns this season are more conserva-
tive in col0rS while there are fancy che
viots in fancy colors and patterns, most
ly made in double breasted square cut
sacks. One button cutaways arc the
rage for business and walking suits.
have other styles, such rs Prince Alberts
and single breasted square cut frocks In
diagonals, whip cord, cork-screws and
grantees. My cutaway suits in worsteds,
cork screw, whip cord and cassimeres
arc beauties all made and trimmed equal
to any custom made work, and will
guarantee they will tit just rs we'll; in
fact in some respects the appearance
and general get up is superior. The
time has come when gentlemen have
stopped paying these fabulous prices for
custom made garments when they can
buy one of these tailor made suits in
Columbia, and do not get the credit of
selling unless an investigation is made
they take it for granted that Mr.. so and
so had that suit made to order. The
improvements made in ready made
clothing in the past few years has been
so near perfection in trimmings and cut
of garments that they deceive q great
many who think they are custom made.
The boys department. is full of choice
suits for the little fellows. The mothers
should think Of the emporium when they
arc in need of boys clothing. Here you
will find everything they need. Boys
knee pant suits from . years to 13 years,
and from $3.50 to $1,000. You should
sec my special bargains in all-wool suits,
from 6 yrs. to II yrs. for $3.50, the best
suit ever offered. 1t is actually worth
$500. Besides these, have large as
sortmcnt Of boys at 12 to II in long pants
from $3.50 to $500. You can find good
pants here at almost any price. Odd
knee pants from 25 cts. to $500. You
will save money by purchasing goods
from this mammoth establishment.
mcnts; III fact everything gentleman
needs to make him comfortable.
MEMS FINE SIIOES..-The season
approaches when the gentleman will
want a grade finer than every day wear,
for the requirements Of the social season.
| show large line of the lighter and
finer makes Of footwear to meet this
demand. My goods arc guaranteed and
prices arc right. l can show you large
line Of fine shoes and CATERS in all STYLES.
The attractive features in this stock arc
gents slippers and pumps. You will
find it to your advantage to look over
! my line when in need of ANYTHING. |
! know l can please you.
Respectfully, NJ. l.. KINARD,
! 9-29-tf. Columbia, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
the Ta Tnleas Ter :

egsn &c. per yd We love to ha" them papers
Acked Englshspeaking 3c
that Until to day have the part much
worth for Whatever other peoples
may be- drop in and ours have
suppy yrancs Of all
others the prices at which they Sold For
give you substantial not empty thanks There is
going to tell to-day howeverd Gloycs5 OOa NUN.
oersa coo There is news too in underwear The weather
We
muchneglected branch nnderwea!
another time when
aught with comfort or cold to and ccn
proach until freezes We saving that
coarse mlddng fine extraordinary all here; only rng
s absent we think
% nave se VIII you not make us think Of selling today?
humbugged?
for less money than some of these merchants them
Jerseys are vy ivel than Obey
How strangely cheap !! '' why ''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27

| 4th. The appropriation Tor the Uni
vcrsity and Citadel 5000.
9th. Salaries of the Supervisors Of
Registration $1,000.
These new items of expense require
all expenditure OF about $3.50, 600, neither
! OF Which arc the creature Of the State
| officers in either the Executive, Judicial
or tax departments, but of the Lcglsla-
tive department which is the representa-
tive body elect, and who come here with
the dominant sentiment Of their constit-
ucnts imbibcu in them, and who doubt
less gave expression to them by their
votes. Then why create the impression
in the minds Of the masses that the
State government is badly managed by
the State officials. Ii there is objection
to the above appropriations, name it.,
and ask your representatives to vote
against it and not make general charges
which are misleading and not Of any
benefit. If these journals think that the
State House should not be made COM
Portable and safe for the State officers,
that the commissioners and managers of
election snould serve without pay, that
the soldiers OF the State should be de-
privcd Of the small pittancc, that the
University and Citadel should be closed,
that the Office of Supervisor of Rcgistra-
ton should be abolished, let them
open aschool of instruction for the
naughty members of the Legislature
who have been disrcgarding their
wishes, and for the new members
who may follow the same paths,
and fill their minds with their doctrine
before the Legislature assemblies, and
then wait and see the result Professors
Wallace, Williams and Wilson would
probably immortaliZc themselves by
success or failure, and the State would
have school free and open to all, for
which the Legislature would not DC cX-
pcctcd to make appropriations. This
would open Il field for their talents that
would give them opportunity for grand
developments. We would suggest to
they proceed against these items Of tax
alton, for from one section Of the State
to the other there are those who arc
willing to pay a tax for all of these
items; the people want the State House
put in a habitabc condition and prevent
cd from going to ruin; the Commission
crs and managers of election demand
compensation for their services, the chill
drcn ask for educational advantages, the
soldiers need the small pittance, and the
Supervisors of Registration are certainly
worthy of some pay. As to the taxes
being rs high now as they were in "Radi-
cal days" as claimed by the News and
Press and Banner. That is Il mistake.
We challenge a comparison for any year
and will show that our contemporaries
arc mistaken in their assertions. We
arc forgetting too soon the sutlcringS
Our people had to undergo during the
years when our government was in the
hands of aliens. We submit for your
comparison the statement prepared by
the Executive committee, of the cXpcnd-
iturcS made by the Radicals in seven years
and the Democrats in nine years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27

$G,0AS, ,O00-0 Democratic yrs
We think that this is conclusive proof
that our contemporaries are a little wild
on this question,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1886.

DENIOCRATIC STATE TICK ET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
of Clarendon.
LIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM l.. MAULDIN,
of Groenville.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. ZACH LEITNER,
OF Kcrshaw.
C0MrTROLLER.G
W. .E. STONEY,
OF Berkeley.
TREASURER.
ISAAC S. BAMBERG,
OF Barnwcll
ATTORSEY.GENERAL,
JOSEPH II. EARLE,
OF Sumter.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
JAMES II. RICE,
OrAbbcvillc.
ADJUrANT ASDINSPECTOR GENERAL,
NJ. l.. BONIiA AN, JK.,
of ofhbbovillc.
FOR CONGRESS.
j. s. COTIlRhN,
OF Abbevillo
Ncwbcrry County Ticket
FOR RErREsENTATIv. 5.
DIR. S. POPE,
e. p. CHALMERS,
JOS. l.. KElIT.
FOR AUDITOR.
W. w. llOUSEAL.
FOR TREASURER.
a. IL WHEELER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
J. Il. FELLERS.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
&. G. SALE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
=. u. WORKMAN,
j. j, KINhRD,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The capital is stirred up over the tilt
between McSsrs. Gonzales and Robert
son.
Mr.. Tillman has cotton out Of the
Joyncs- s-Butlcr-Ransom difficulty better
than VIC expected. We await new de-
vclopmcnts in this controversy.
The State levy is - not ID mills, as
stated by the Observer, Il difference Of
So, ,000-in the cost Of the so-callcd OK
travagant State Government in favor OF
the economies who secured the reduction
from 81 to 81 when the bill was before
the House.
We thank McsSrS, Latham, Alexander
e. Co., OF New York for and elegantly
printed and bound copy of their book
for 1856, "Cotton Movement and Fluctu-
ationS," which they have kindly sent us.
II is filed with valuable Information for
cotton growers, consumers and buyers,
and is the best book of the kind we have
following citizens Of Ncwbcrry have fur
nShcd their estimates Of the growing
crop: Geo. ~. Reid, at Chappclls, csti-
mates the crop ut G,S32, ,010 bales, and
tho increase Of the present crop over
that of last year five per cent. Mr.. r.
l.. McCauGhrin estimates the crop ut
G,i11,S30, bales, no increase, w. III.
Hunt, at G,.I00.o00, per cent. increase,
W. j. Lake ut G,50O,0 900 bales, 10 per
cent. increase, }. N. Martin g. Co.,
G,270,000 bales, 10 per cent. increase,
and a. Singleton ut G,250,3S5 bales, 10
per cent. increase.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27

The Health Department increase
$1,000, which is made up the expense of
establishing the State Board Of Health,
$4,000 for replacing the buildings de-
stroycd by the cyclone Of August, 1885,
at the Port Royal quarantine Station,
and 81 600 for building a dwelling house
for the quarantine onlccrat Georgetown.
In the Legislative Department a de-
crease of $l2 ,000---according to the OBJ
servers figures. In all Of these DEPART
mcnts we find that there has been q to-
tai net increase OF only $5,3G5.S2, and
yet the average reader would think,
| after rca,iin:s the comments made by
the Observer, Grccnvillc News and Alb
| bcvillc Press and Banner, that the State
| officials were squandcring the peoples
money without any regard to their con-
dition. We insist that it is all wrong to
create such an impression. Let the
blame, if blame there be, fall where it
belongs, on the people and their repre-
| Scntativcs. Let us sec where the in
crease is.
lst. In 1885 we have an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the completion OF the
State House.
2nd. $4,000 to pay the soldiers Of this
State who lost their legs or arms, or who
were permanently disabled.
3rd. $4,000 to pay the commissioners
and managers of elections per dicm
and Tor advertising, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JOSEPH WHEELER and Ed. Hogan, Wa,
robbed the telephone girls at Little Roch
last week, pleaded guilty on the 21st, and
were given one year in the penitentiary
for each offense.
THE bill now before the South Carolina
Legislature to prevent the organization of
colored laborers in the agricultural Sec
tious into Knights of Labor is causing a
great commotion among the leaders OF the
colored people of that State.
AT Chattanooga. Tenn, on the 2lst, Mrs.
Lizzie Swick, in attempting to pass in
front of a moving train, slipped on the
track, and in moment the train passed
over her body, severing both legs near the
hips. She died in an hour.
BILL appropriating 100000 year for
arms, ordnance stores, quartermaste 5
stores and camp equipage for the militia
of the country, passed the Senate on the
20th.
THE entire business portion Of the town
of Vilonia Ark, was destroyed BY fire op
the Goth.
TEN thousand men are likely to be
thrown out of employment by the refusal
of the coke syndicate at Pittsburg to grant
the demand Of The workmen.
FULLY 81 100000 Of foreign capital has
found investments at Chattanooga, Tenn,
in the past four weeks, the greater por-
ton coming from Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi.
ID. MOORE, of Montgomery, was robbed
of S400 at a private boarding house IN
birmingham, Ala, on the night of the
18TH Another place was burglarized Of
s67 and two gold watches. There is strong
evidence of the presence in the city OF
band of professional thieves and pick
pockets.
A COMMITTEE has been organized with
the view of raising fund for wonen's
and girls Offering to Queen Victoria, in
honor of the fiftieth year Of her reign.
Mr.. FRED MOORE, OF Little Rock, ,uArk-,
met with painful accident, on the lSth,
by being thrown from his buggy and hav-
ing both arms broken and sustaining IN
iuries on the head that may prove fatal.
SEARCY COUNTY, ARK, is all aglow with
the silver excitement, several mines having
lust been discovered.
Mr.. JOHN ZENT, of Memphis, while go
ing home little after 8 O'Clock on the
night of the 18th, was Knocked down ana
robbed.
In the House, on the 18th, amotion made
by Mr.. Morrison to take up his tariff biii
was lost by vote of 149 to III.
SusANA WARREN, perhaps the oidesR
citizen in the United States, if not in the
world. is dead. She was born in Angus
zine, Fla, 1.3o-
Iowa capitalists have recently boughf
large bodies Of land in the YazOo delta
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
THE FISHERIES TROUBLES.
Sir john A. Macdonald Throws the Blame
Ent,raIv ON This Country.


Sir John A. Macdonald Throws the Blame
Entirely on This Country.
DETROIT Mich, Dee. 17.-Sr John A.
Macdonald, the. Canadin Premier, in an
swer to the questions: What will be the
outcome OF the fisheries, dispute? Is there
q prospect ot its adjustment" said:
There is, or should be, no dispute. The
treaty Of 1918 is iust, explicit and sufficient
1t simply f0rbids American vessels from
/ fishngwithn tie threeJnie limit and from
passing that limit or landing except for GER
tain specified purposes, of which the
buying OF bait is not n one. There
is 10 room for discussions as
to the intent OF the treaty except as to the
headiand question, so called-that is, shall
tip line .deEHing The three-mile limit follow
the siuuosties of the bays and incts, or be
drawn from headland 70 headland, so as to
prevent fishing by American vessels in par
TALLY landloclled waters? We hold the
latter view, as did Daniel Webster. This
position is, in fact maintained by the
American seaboard States.F ~
is there any prospect of the negotiation
of a more liberal extradition treatv?"
"Her Majesty's Government would make
no treaty affecting Canada without consult
ing us, and would, / am sure, make any
reasonable treatyo the kind that we de-
sired, providing the assent of the other con-
tracing party could be obtained. Canada
is favorable to the making of an eXtradi-
tioD treaty in the broadcast terms, providing
for the surrender of any criminal Of what
soever degree, save only those guilty of Of
feDses SO petty as to make the use Of the
machinery OF extradtiOn absurd. 1T
seems TO me that so long as the courts
Of the country are so administered as TO
justify the confidence that every accused
person will receive fair and just treatment
there can be no excuse for shielding any
man from surrender after proper and for
nal demand. The obstruction to such
treaty comes not from Ottawa or England,
but from Washington. 10 my mind it is
clear that the treaty would long since have
been IN accomplished fact but for the sub
+. tie influence on your side of the perncous
class which insists that the man who kills
or destroys by dynamite is not criminal,
but political offender. Were your Presi-
dent elected once in ten instead of once in
four years we should have such treaty."
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
a JUMBLE Or WORDS.

A "Phiiadelphia Lawyer" May Not be Able
to Explain the Interstate Commerce
Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The conference
on the Interstate Commerce bill has pro-
vded that the law shall not 90 into effect
for sixty days after signature. There has
been great demand for copies Of the bill as
agreed upon, but as only fifty have thus far
been printed, for the exclusive use of the
committee, tile demand can not be supplied;
but from the few copies which are available
it is evident that The phraseology of some
of the leading sections OF the bill is so in
VOWED that If the bill shall become law
these sections will not be translated until
the courts shall have passed upon them.
Take for instance the important section 4,
relative Ito the long and short haul. That
section, as finally agreed upon ls in these
words:
Section A. That it shall be unlawful for
any common carrier subject to the prOvis-
ions OF til q Gct to charge or receive any
greater compensation in the aggregate for
the transportation of passengers. or of like
kind or property, under substantially similar
circumstances and conditions, for shorter
than for q longer distance over the same
line, III the same direction, the shorter being
included W thin the longer distance; but
this shall not be construed as authorizing
act TO charge and receive as great compensa-
ton for shorter rs for a longer distance;
Provided, however, that upon application TO
the comm ssion appointed under the pro-
visions Of this act such common carrier may,
in special cases. after investigation by the
commission, he author Zed to charge less Tor
longer than for shorter distances for the
trans sDOrtaton OF passengers, or property;
ana he commission may from time 10 time
prescribe the extent to which such desig-
mated common carr er may be relieved from
the operation OF this section of this act.
Some Of tie most skillful masters OF
Congressional English have been asked to
explain what this section means, notably
the first part of it and the quoted limitation
and with one accord they have acknowl-
edged that they do not know what it
means. TWO members of the Conference
Committee itself, when asked what was
meant BY that part Of the bill, said:
II don't know and have given up try
ing to find out Ask Reagan"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
"BOOOLER" McQUADE.
A Disappointed Crowd, Who Were Present
in Court Expecting to Hear Sentence FRO
nounced-Deferred for a Day or Two.

A Disaufointed Crowd, Who Were Present
in Court Expecting to Hear Sentence Pro-
nounced-Deferred for a Day or Two.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-At eleven O'Clock
this morning Part A Of the General Ses-
sions was filed to overfowing by those
waiting to hear sentence pronounced upon
Arthur McOuade, convicted Of bribe TAX
ing The space allotted to spectators was
crowded, while inside the rail were court
officers, men with sufficient influence to
pass the sacred limits, reporters in abund-
ance. General Tracy, ex-senator Grady
and LAWYER Newcomb, counsel for the de-
fendant. and McQuade, accompanied by
two officers and his faithful brother,
Barney.
The prisoner occupied the time before
court opened in chatting and laughing in
an uncoucerned manner, and showed the
same unmoved bearing that has charac-
terized him throughout both trials.
At1la N. the cry of "Hats Off an
nounced the opening of court, and Re
corder Smythe, followed by Judge DAILY
and other counsel for the prosecution, en-
tered the room and took their places.
AIr. Newcomb moved that the passing OF
sentence be postponed, as new evidence
relative to the misconduct of juror had
come to his hand The Recorder said that
since the misconduct did not occur after
the Jury was sworn in, he saw re reason
for deferring sentence.
Mr.. Newcomb then presented paper he
had prepared with the charges set forth,
and asked for postponement Of sentence,
because the accusers of juror Rosenburg,
were permitted to swear against him in
court.
District Attorney MARITIME looked over the
paper and then asked the court to allow un
til Monday morning to answer the charges.
TheRecorder accordingly postponed SEN
tence and adjourned coert until Monday
at eleven o'clock.
McOuade was congratulated by hostof
friends. and after talking and shaking
hands with them, he was taken back to
the Tombs.
IT was a singular feature of the occasion
| that the Board of Aldermen of 1884 were
! conspicuous by their absence.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
DAKOTA.
Adoption Of the Majority Report Looking
to Statehood.

Adoption Of the Majority Report Looking
to Statehood.
HURON. D. r., Dee. 1.-THE constitu-
tiona convention met yesterday morning.
Judge Campbell, from the conference COM
mittep, presented the following report:
RfsolUed, That the conference committee
recommend the repeal of section R Of the
schedule and ordinance, and report the fol-
lowing ordinahce, recommending its adop-
ton:
$50 II orda ned by the constitutional con-
vent On that sect on 81 of the schedule and
ordinance appended to and accompanying
the cOnst tution be and is hereby resclndeo,
ahr0gated and made null and void.
Tie following minority report was sub
mitted:
PesoTred. That the committee submit to the
votes OF the electors of the State of Dakota
al the next election for Legislature and state
officers the following ordinance:
''Be it ordained that the section under the
heading OF schedule and ordinance OF the
constitut on, numbered 81 be and is hereby
rescinded abrogated and held null and
YO.d." F"
Judge Campbell moved the adoption OF
the majority report, and Taylor of the NIL
nority report. The latter adverted to the
fact that all we'll informed lawyers knew
that the power of Congress was supreme IN
Territory and lie cited case directly az
fecting Dakota that had been decided Dy
the Supreme Court of the United States.
He strongly favored submitting the ques-
ton to a vote of the people, and it was evi-
dent that his position was shared by many
in the convention. After considerable dis
cnssion a vote was taken and resulted in
favor Of tile adoption OF the majority re-
uort. 20 10 .. The vote was made unani-
nous.
Judge EAgerton addressed the conven-
ton. urging steadfastness and harmony.
a committee of two was appointed to act
.iih the committees from both branches Of
Tie Legislature to draft and present me-
mortal 10 Congress, setting forth the action
of this convention. Judge Campbell, A.
| Ilaines aud Judge Edgerton were ap-
pointed,