davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

When the motion to consider the
Morrison tara bin was before the
house Hon Samuel J. Randall opposed
il On the ground. as he CLAIMED that
there are no revenues to I've cut down
rs the current revenue do not exceed
the estimated current expenditures: and
within two weeks thereafter he turned
about and introduced Il hill to reduce
the revenues about SIS. OO0. 900 per year.
according to Mr. Randall there are no
revenues to be cut down by reducing
taxation, hut there are torty-eight
millions to cut down 10y increasing
taxation. But Mr.. Randall is about
rs consistent rs the general run of
protectioniStS. nevertheless. \ major
itN Of republicans gave as their reason
for opposing the former Morrison tariff
biz that il only provided for horizontal
reduction and did net attempt to cor
rect the irregularities and inequalities
Of the tariff. But we find all of these
self same republicans Sohdly opposed
t. Mr. MorriSou's lat St bill, the chief
aim If which was the corrections Of
the ire gulartirS and inequalities of
the tariff The truth is, that protec-
tionistS of all shades whether they are
conspicuous by reason of belonging
to the small minority in the democratic
party or swallowed up in the great
majority IN the republican party
are unalterably opposed to reduction
of tariff taxation in any shape or fern.
Higher taxation and less revenue is
what they desire. But wait little
while: tariff reduction is sure to come
The champions of the spoliation syS-
tenn may fight as hard and desperate as
they please; but there is a growing
public sentiment in favor of greater
commercial freedom which will surely
oyerpower them. The issue will be
fairly joined in the coming congress
sional contest, and the people of Amer
lea have never vet failed to decide
for freedom against oppression. The
duty of tariff reformers is to push the
fighting all along the line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

sin Industrial Exposition to be held in
Mineral Point, Aug. 81 to Sept. 3.
The premium list is replete and munif-
icent. and as the time is drawing near.
all who wish to enjoy this great treat
should begin preparations to that end.
The work is finely executed piece of
and is the output of Craw-
ford Bros, of The Democrat. of that
CITY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

The Madison Democrat points out
that during the first full year of demo
cratic administration the ordinary ex-
penses of the government were over
So 100000, less than for the year pro-
ceeding, while the disbursement on
account Of pensions was increased
more than %S,5OO.OOO The Democrat
says:
The following tables show the re-
ccipts and expenditures for the two
fiscal years ending June 30, 1885, and
lSSi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

So For notices in reference to special excur-
SiOns changes of time, and other items of inter
est in connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
Il ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer 10 local col
umns of this paper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
From Our Local Exchanges.
The Cassyflle Current

IN. All 1T, o,.,,,;,.,,,
-, 49,.
.,.,,;.. ,,:.;.
a.. ....,.... -, -,
49,, ,,n
n'I'. s-i,n NV
,.ll. :, " "
Tho w., Gu,
While enyaoed in HAVING ON We'd
nesdav last pauI Rote = we'll known
farmer as he WAS driving ALONG the
road seated ON tom of a larue load of
hay. was nrecini,ated from his hiUh
seat AGAINST n barbed- wire fence lin
inr ono side of the road with such vi
.oIenca rs In fearfulIv Iacerote his
throat and sevaring the Iarrer blood -
vessels nf the neck so that he hlad to
death haf,re assistance rouId roach
him or anytbinc done to staunch the
crimson vital nuid. The accident oc-
CURED near Mrs. Snaughnessv's barn.
The sad and sudden takinr-off Of the
unfortunate man in full strength of
vigorous manhood has cast a gloom
over the entire ueirhborhood where
he was best known.
DAYTON WAS the scene of a horrible
and sickrnino TRAGEDY ON Monday last
which resulted in the death of a vain
able horse arI NAV Vet cause the
death of a man. II seems that an un-
usually mpttlesomc and fiery stallion
became anuered at his keeper or
groom. and in = tit of unuovernabIe
insane rage or madness suddenly at
tacked the unfortunate man. Len Ross
bv name and before he conId oat
away from the infuriated animal he
was most horribly and. il is feared. ia
tally manqIed torn and bitten rsneri-
ouv ah,nt tba head Ala was onickIv
-. ,--.,...,' ..,.....-....
~, ........., -, 80
-. ,.-....' -. 49,. :.
-.
'.,' "
INV ms
'''', ''''>' u
$3.50 " -
,'',''' '''''. ,''N - 50
- WV s,'''>, ''>' =, '>,''''''''>>' es''>
>,
Wv ~ 100 ,,'>'', ''','' >'''' '''
>'''',''S - u.s. a '''' ''''s '''i'''i'I anu
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s'@ '>'''> VS. >''''' ''''9 ''''' '''' ''
,,,. ,,,,,.,;.,. .,,,,,,.,,,,..
IN, -, - r.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16
DENMARK MOODY AND LA MODE.

These bes a u
JOHN ELLSWORTH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-16

DIR. Ingersol, of Waukesha county,
this state, who is brother of the
notorious Col Bob. Ingersoll, will adj
dress the Green county prohibition
convention, to be held at Monroe on
"Wednesday. July 2Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

: ssLOckslcy Hall sixty Years Alter,
Tennyson's new book OF poems, "Locksley Hall
Sixty Years After" contains the three-act play,
''The Promise OF Nay" produced In London some
years ago. The greatest interest In the volume
centers in 'Locksley Hall, I'm which the poet Ne
views the life OF mankind during the past sixty
years and comes TO the conclusion that Its boosted
progress is OF doubtful credit 10 Che world I'm gen.
OF denunciation OF democratic opinions and aspi.
ratfons runs throughout the poem, I'm marked con-
trast with the spirit OF the "tocksey Hall" OF the
poets youth. Among the most striking lines are
the following:
Hope the best but hold the present fatal daughter of
that the hour win last
Aye dynamite and revolver leave You courage to be
When was age 80 crammed with menace madness,
Envy wears the mask of love- and laughing sober fact
Cries weakest to strongest eye are equals, equal
Equal born! Oh yes, if yonder hill be level with the
Charm orator. till the lion look no larger than the
Till the cat through the mirage of overbeated lam
Larger than the lion. Demos end in working its own
Tumble nature heel over head and yelling with the
Set the feet above the brain and the brain is in
Bring the old Dark Ages back without the faith with
n, ont the hope
Beneath the state the church. the throne and roll
Authors atheists essayist novelist, realist rhymes
ter play your part
Paint the mortal shame Of nature with the living hues
of art:
reed the budding rose Of boyhood with the drainage of
your sewer:
Send the drain into the fountain, lest the stream
Set the maiden fancies wallowng in the trough of
Forward, forward, ave- and ckvari downward too
into the abysm!
Finally, the poet asks:
shall we find changeless May after madness-after
madness JacobiDism and Jacaueries
not see:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
TELEGRAMS TO TIRE Star.
TWO DEsPERADOEs LyNcHru.
Negroes Hanged An North lse~rwta -
Robbery ana Incendtartsa.

Negroes Hanged An North Ge~ruta -
Robbery md Incenatartsu.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. 14-Ful particular
have been received here OF the lynching OF two
negroes IN the village OF Ringold Catoosa county,
Ca, on SATURDAY night For several month"; in
north Georgia, especially In Catoosa and Walker
counties, there has been an unusual amount Of
stealing, and a number OF bold robeerfes have o.
Cured that kept the community continually
eompanied by attempts At fncendiarism- About
TWO weeks ago the residence OF Mr. McSpadoeA,
prominent farmer OF Catoosa county, living near
klngold was entered by thieves robbed and Thea
nome at the time. Before the IRE got fairly stared
~ was discovered and extinguished This act
tuoro1ghly aroused the authorities, ana they In
mediately set TO work 10 discover the perpetrs.
Monroe smith, and he was put under arres3
smith, lew days after being put In JAIL confesseo
70 having been one OF the party committing the
oepredatlon, ana implicated another negro named
George sparks, who was arrested and denied all
knowledge OF the crime, but some OF the stolen
property was found az his house, and the evfdenco
against both was conclusive. The entire country
around became thoroughly aroused al the crimes
committed by the desperate negroes, and saturday
nlghl mob OF 100 men went 20 the Jail, over
powered tne Jailer, took the two prisoners out an
hanged them 10 a tree, pinning the following plac
S Si on each: "A Warning 70 Incendiarfes an
Housebreakers."
Before being drawn up Smith confessed that 10
ana sparks had agreed 10 murder McSpaddenp
family III they had been at home, rob the houso
ana tnen nre ~ The negroes In and around RE
claliy the women and relatives OF the men. A
number OF them assembled at the courthouse,
where the bodies were held pending the Inquest q
, .ne eor0ner and they ned the air with iprecsc
what they would do. The authorities inally intous
Iereo ana dispersed the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
THIS EVENING.


AnAS Ev ENANUs
TNOTEY Auctioneer
II
lwin sell the LARGEST stock Of Goods ever offered
Christmas presents. The sale viii commence
AT No. 1347 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK p M
and will continue EVERY EVENING at same hour
until all the goods are disposed Of The goods consist
in part as follows:
full line of imported LEATHER GOODS.
large assortment of TOYS of every description
full line of STATIONERY and CHRISTMAS BOOKS,
CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE of the best
make, BRIC-A-BRAC WARE, MUSIC BOXES,
PLAQUES.
large line Of solid gold and rolled plate JEWELRY
OPERA GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES in every
style.
large line of TERRA Gotta FIGURES BANJOs,
ACCORDEONS, GUNS, REVOLVERS and RIFLES.
Th;s IL s u.nSr re- 700 NUMEROUS 70 Henu3n;
useful Christmas presents 4 large assnrtment To
choose frcm Persons will do we'll BY attending this
SAFE us the goods Will be sold without reserve,
117oot fOLE1, Auctloneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

CONFLICTING DECIsIoNs N Two SrATEs.-The SUI
preme court or Georgia and the supreme court OF
south Carolina within q few days have had stmf-
lar cases for adjudication involving alleged negi
gence OF railroads. The Georgia court decided
that the raiiroads were responsible for injury to
car coupler caused by negligence OF the engineer
court decided TO nOn-suit an emplOye who
was injured by the presumed negligence OF the
engineer In backing his train. It was held that
the engineer and his car coupler were fellow ser
wants and that the company could not be held for
injury to one resulting from the negligence OF the
other. The explanation OF this apparent or actual
tncongruity Il that the South Carolina Judges act
under the EngHsh law, while the Georgia Judges
act under special statute Of the commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
TOMORROW
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auc1loneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
FIFTH. BETWEEN d AND e STREETS SOUTH
EAST, IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No.
1906, wherein Louisa johnson ct al complain 33
ants and Elizabeth Allen ct al DEFENDANTS the un-
dersgned. as Trustee. will sell at public auction.
front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the FIF-
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1885, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, all that piece parcel of
ground and premises lying and being in the city Of
Washington and District Of Columbia, and known es-
gnated and described the ground plan Of said city
as lot No 13 In square No. S21 in original subdivis
ion of said square together with ali the improvements
thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging.
Terms OF the sale follows of the pur-
chase money to. be paid in cash. and the balance in
equal in and two years from the day Of
SALE for which the notes of the purchaser bearing
at six per cent from the day of sale and
by deed OF trust upon the property sold shall he TAKEN
all cash. at option of purchaser deposit of $50
shall be required at the time of sale and all convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost If the
Of sale be not complied with the trustees reserve the
defanting purchaser after ten days notice in city
MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee
d--u6ds 400 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

bOODfxR DENPsRY FROM HIS DOMINION on 0AvulY
D9NfRs Miss METZ TESTIMONY.
A telegram to the New York Herald from Mon.
treal, Que, December 12th, says: The testimony
OF Katie Metz MIA Maseets servent girl, respect
ing the alleged Doodle meetings held st the late
Alderman McLOughlins residence on West 3Ath
street. by Fullgran, .AcQuade, Duny, oNeil
Clealy and Dempsey, and her Identification e
some OF these persona excites great tntege0
Onong the people OF Montreal, who Follow up the
district attorneys efforts to win the case before
the jury closely. The boodlers here attach no nm
portance 70 the testimony adduced by the prose
cuttDn. Dempsey this evening was at the q.
Lawrence hall, and when asked what he had TO
say about Katie Metz testimony frankly remarkeds
81 was not only never at or IN McLaughlns houso
In my life, ~ did not even know the number q
his fes1denoG had heard he lived on West 3Ath
street, but never visited him. one day Fuilgra6
said @ Mclaughlin was sick II would be an act az
respect on the part OF the members Of the common
council TO call up 70 see him. promised FullgTal
to call with him next day TO PEE Mclaughlin, who
as you may have known, was too Ill 20 leave home
did not call, however, Is something interviewed
to prevent my doing 90. The Herald can posi-
lively deny, In 50 far as am concerned that there
Is any truth what(ker in Miss Metz statement
that was ever at McLoughlins house. As e
whether any other aldermen called TO rec him
during his Illness DO not personally know: but I
do know that was never In his house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of -
TIE R Pr Of GolnHbia passed in Equity cause
laney and others are plaintiffs and Alexander Dulaney
and others are defendants the undersigned Trustees
6 REGfE GF 4 p 1856 At HALF-PAsTF0UR q BOD
described real estate, dtuate in the city Washington
In III. District Of Columbia and known and designated
ON the ground plat and plan of said city Lot
bered e, in square numbered 389, and the improve
ments thereon
Terms OF sale prescribed by the said decree CASH
800 will be required Of the purchaser at the time
the property Sold the balance to be paid within ten
not then complied with the trustees reserve the right
to resell at the cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Trustee,
1913 AZ street.
GEO. E. EMMONs Trustee
" 916 st. n. ".
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers d1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
4 SHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATED
~ ON THE NORTH SIDE OF STREET, BE-
TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH
EAST, AND IMPROVED BY TWO-STOEY

By virtue Of decree passed the 9th day of -
November. 1886. in General Term, in the Equity
Cause Of Christian Rupert GEORGIA. Haske ct TSG
sls being No. 9,275 Docket "a. in the supreme Court
DAY, the TWENTY-THiI1RD DAY OF DEcEaBER,
1886. & FOUR O'CLOCK PM, 10 front q the prem;
estate, to Wit All that piece parcel Of ground and
premises lying and being in the city OF Washington,
scribed the east fourteen 14 feet eight and one
half inches by the depth thereof Of the west thirty
eight hundred and forty four tS44),
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance In SIX and
twelve mouths with interest at six per cent aud Sc
cured by deed Of trust all cash. ut the option Of pur
chaser. deposit of ESQ win be required ct the time
Of SALE terms Of sale not complied with In ten
days from the day of SALE the Trustees reserve the
right to resell ct sk and cost OF the purchaser All
conveyancing and recording ct cost q purchaser.
JAMES III. JOHNSTON, \
Webster Law Building. r-.,-t.n.
W. x. DUHAMELs
40 Louisiana avJ
THOa DOWIING. Anctioneer. dll.dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
DR.. M'Glynn's Summons.
AN EARLY MASS CELEBRATED BY THE PAsToR-wHAr
ROME NAY


The New York Times OF yesterday says that the
Rev. Dr. McGlynn. of st. Stephens church, cele-
DRAFTED mass Sunday morning at half-past five
O'Clock, thus diSprovtng the reports OF his having
been suspended by Archbishop Corrigan. The
Times adds:
An eminent catholic writer on historical and
theological SUBJECTS although he has never taken
orders under promise that his name should not
be useG because II might cause unpleasant feel
| ingS gave Yesterday what ne said was the .bot-
"Dr. McGlynn has not been summoned to Rome
wholly on account OF his support OF Henry George
doubt II that is the main reason even. His attt-
| tude in that matter is only the elimination OF
many things. The truth is that there have for
some time been seerious doubts In the minds OF his
ecclesiastical superors as to whether he is CATH
Olic DIR. McGlynn is an able man, but he is an en-
| thusiast in anything which he espouses, so much
SO that he goes to great lengths He is an indis-
Greet talker and has criticised the position OF the
Catholic church very severely. He has said that
he is an old Catholic, meaning by that, not that
he is a follower OF DR.. Dollinger, but Catholic
such as existed before the separation OF the
ern an western churches He has a great admira-
chial schools, the establishment and sustenance
has made him ne enemies in high E quarters Saes
not wish to treat him like a common priest, who
disobeys his bishop, is suspended and that is the
end of him. The church has many channels in
which to direct mental ability gone astray. Not
w1thstanding rumOrs to the contrary, DIR. Nc
Glynn will go to Rome. How can he logically,
any way. He Is simply invited BY Cardinal
SimeOnf, as one gentleman may ask another to
his house, or as the king may command a subject
to eat dinner with him, to go to Rome and there
explain certain actions and utterances about
which some fault has been found. He cannot re-
fuse without leaving the church. And If he leaves
it simply because he is invited to Rome he leaves
without adequate cause and places himself in a
bad position before the world.
He will CO. Once there, he will stay there He
viii never be allowed to return here and make
trouble with his enthusiastic not TO say heretfcal
ideas about the ownership OF property. A place
Will he found for him there where his great talents
Will rebound TO the good or the church, and not
tend TO her harm. The influence Of Rome upon a
person there is impossible to appreciate by q
stranger. DR.. McGlynn Will yield, Ike greater
men before him, and he will accept some digni-
fled place which will be offered to him-like a
professorship i'm college-and that will be the
last OF him as a refOrmer. Rome has plenty OF
ways OF qutettng her restless sons, when, like Dr.
McGlynn, they are worth quoting. |
DR. M'GLYNN GOING no ROME. |
The New York Sun to-day says: The Rev. DR.. |
McGlynn Of st. stephens church is preparing to |
sail for Rome TO see the pope and there to answer
the charges made against him by Archbishop Cor
ngan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
senator Vests New House.
From the St Louis Republican.


The following from a letter written by senator
Vest to friend In this city enectually disposes OF
the story that he has bought q palatial residence
In Washington city: "I III the property advances In
fact half as rapidly a It has In the newspapers I
shall be rich man. According to the correspond
ents the house rivals that palace by the Lake Of
Como which Bulwer describes in The Lady OF
Lyons while the price has ranged from $4,000 to
$4,000. The veracious gentleman who last wrote
upon subject so interesting 70 the public also
located the house under the shadow OF Mr.. Bla1neS
palRttal mansion As q matter OF fact, bought
the property for % 500 and borrowed 600 OF the
money at per cent, secured by deed Of trust and
payable In four annual installments. The houso
Is ten blocks distant from Mr.. BlaineS and Do
not think either MI. Blaine or his 'palatlai mAn-
sion can cast q shadow that distance. It u cor.
tainly nob0dy's business but my own and that q
the gentleman who loaned me the money, but I
can state TO you as an old0nd tried friend that
bought this residence for both economy and COM
fort. The interest pay is less than rent board,
and can save the annual payments out OF my
salary. II can have the house paid for by The
end OF my term It will be saving that much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
BAKERY, No. AT NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
by virtue so ct : DEED Ct trust duly Eeeered g
Resords OF Washingon County, in the District of1
Coiunla ana by request OF the party secured. will
sell on THURSDAY, the TWENTY3rHIRD DAY OF
DECEMBER, A: D.. 1886, at HAIF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ. in front of the premises all that piece
or parcel of land situate and being in Washington City
in the District of Columbia, aud known upon the
ground plat Or plan OF said city and being par. OF
LOT twelve tI) IN square nine hundred and twenty
i've S922l described as follows Beginning for the
same at the southeast corner Of said lot twelve 2
and running thence west seventy-two feet, thence
north twenty feet thence west twenty thence
north ten thence east feet and thence
south thirty feet to beginning together with and
singular the appurtenances rights, privileges i'm
provements aud other hereotaments to the same be-
Terms: One third cash; balance in equal install
ents NJ one ana two years. notes to be given bearing
SIX Psr . cent per annum interest, PAYABLE semian-
erty sold OF all cash, at option Of purchaser. de
post OF SlvO required ut time OF sals Conveyancing
piled with in ten days from day OF sale the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defuung purchaser after five days pupic
notice of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, d. G.
CHRISTIAN LEDERER,, o,u,...
d9-d&fs HENRY H. BERGMAN, ! Ai"S'ocs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
The Cluverfus Case.

The Cluverius Case.
THE NAN WHO ESCORTED LILLIAN MADISON 10 THE
HOTEL THE DAY SHE DIED.
The man who met Lillian Madison on the day OF
her murder and showed her to the ladies' paror OF
the American hotel in Richmond, is named WILL
lam Childs, and he is o carpenter employed at the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops in Richmond. He Is
not under arrest. He only knew Miss Madison
from description he had read In the newspapers,
which fully agreed with that OF the lady he had
escorted to the American hotel on the evening Of
March 13. He did not see the dead girl. He did
not appear as witness ut the trial because he
was afraid 1t would have given him much trouble.
He is not an Old man, being less than forty. He
and the commonwealth's attorney and they are
reticent. This discovery will not In the least af
that Childs is man OF good character and his
meeting with Miss Madison was purely accidental