davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
'Bad Showing for Democratic Re-
COrm.' .
feoEee Courier.


The AJbepiilc Press and Banner, In Its Issue
of the 2nh instant, draws comparison be-
tween SIX years of Radical rule and six years
of Democratic rule as to six and seven items
OF court expenses for that county. The Items
used for this purpose are couttables, triat
justices, State witnesses, dieting prisoners,
clerk, coroner and expert and sheriff The
Radical years are from 1870 to 1875 inclusive,
ana the Democratic years iroln 1880 to 1885
inclusive. During these years sometimes SIX,
then seven and then rs low US three items
Gnly are noted. but for each year the same
items under the rule OF each party. The
result shows as follows: -.
For six years Democratic rue.............Si0,S3 ,S37
For six years Radical lulc.-......-........ 2i,08
Increase under Democratic rule--....~....sl5,s0 800
This certainly Is q bad showing for Demo-
crhtic ref rm, so far as counties are concern
ed. The Press and Banner truly says that the
dieting Of prisoners Is too high and based on
period when provisions sod from two to
three fold their present prices. The Sheriff
there us here gets 35 cents Il day for dieting
prisoners, or SlD50 n month";, aud this, too,
when the county furnishes house and bed
ding, and when the fare Is expected to be
coarse but wholesome. Now IT Is known
that good private boarding could be had IN
our town for ten years past at $40 a month.
Dieting prisoners should be reduced to 20
cents day ut most and we believe this was
he price before the war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08

THE earthquake business continues, III
Id .urIn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08

Hiss WIFI" Lrrny, Of IrwndCSvil!r. l.
spending ii few days with frirIius l.: -Ai:Grr
sOi,, hcr former home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock TO p
O'Clock a. m, and from 70 ) O'Clock p. N. /;
Sundays from 10 g. N. 10 u N. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
treatment Of allVenereal, Sexual and Chronic
Diseases, and guarantees TO cure all Urinary
Diseases, Syphflitic and Mercurial Affections
OF the Throat. Skin or Bones; NERVOUS DIX
BILITY ,ImpOtency and Loss of Manhood, Bx-
hauSted Vitality, Sominsl Weakness, Sper-
matOrrhCea, Paralysis. and all the terrible
effects of Self Abuse, you ful follies and
excuses in mStuRe years; Nocturnal Ennis
stOns. the effects Of which are Va rtous, mad
dening and destructive 70 both body and
mind. and unless cured viii terminate
fatally. The presence of the disease causes
a continual Consciousness Of slow and
gradual decay Of all the power of body and
mind, with loss o. manly power aud vigOr.
defective memory, heart affections, loss Of
sight, noises in the head and ears. confusion
of idea aversion 70 society, excessive pros
tration, trem bling of the hands and limbs,
consumption, marasmuS aud ultimate de-
rangement of the mind. The viii power
becomes so weak that the person seems 20
lose control OF himself and cannot look one
sxuare in the face Il also sauses Dyspepsia
and Indignation, with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
Consultation ~ the Office Is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and advice
tEclu,.ing alsly sis OF urine s.. Al CORES
Pondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kent on Hand and For Sale at the
.Salt Lake Herald" Office.

Mining Blanks.
Notice OF Location.
| Eradication for Patent.
I Notice of Application
proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period OF Publication.
| Certificate Of Identity OF claim.
| psgister's Certificate OF Posting for
! sixty Days.
AGREEMENT of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
| AFFIDAVIT of $500 Improvement.
! Statement OF Fees and Charges.
| ~s-tifcate of Citizenship.
| Power OF Attorney.
| pond for Deed.
| Mining Deed
Justices Blanks.
Summons.
Subpenas-
Subpanas-Criminal.
| Warrant.
Commitment.
/ Execution.
/ Writ of Attachment.
Affidavit of Attachment
Undertaking on Attachment
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
Miscellaneous.
Deed-Bsrgain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
QuIu-Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grsntor.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form.
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Notices OF Protest.
Tax Posters.
Collectors sale.
Collectors Certificate Of Sale of Rea
Estate.
Sheriffs Sale.
Application fo- General License.
Application for Liquor License.
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrator Bond.
Petition for Letters of Administration.
Order Admitting VIII TO Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
Summer Complaints

SUMMER CompIaints
or children or adults are speedily cured
By the use Of the great Valley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have 3 bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by q. c. N. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives TO SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale at a.
= Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
lie R0i DIES SaVOl.

A It Is frequently called TO our notice tina
n many who are buying the
KING SOAP
and are highly pleased with il, are still not
getting halt the benefit they should from
the use of the roap, we wish to call particu-
lar attention 20 the directions for It's use,
which will be found on each wrapper.
When used according TO IN sc directions
there will be no more trouble about the
washing, and any woman that can perform
the usual household duties will find the
washing as easy as any other part of the
work An ordinary family washing. with
the KING SOAP, can be done in one hour.
Il has no equal. and no combination of
chemicals has yet been disco gered that for
cleansing qu-litie- can do half the work al
the KING II is entirely free from earthly
matter. and will not iDjuEe the most delie BE
fabrics.
Please call ths attention of your
trade to the directions on the
wrapper,
and whenever any KING is given out, en-
deavor 10 have them carefully followed.
You need not hesitate TO put il in the place
OF the most cO,tly and very best BRANDS
known in the market. There is nothing that
can successfully compete with H.
CAPITAL SOAP CO., Sacramento
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
THE OPERA I'm MEMPHIS.

The opera is more successful in
Memphis than any city in the United
States Of the same population. This
shows the musical taste and talent Of
our people. The Memphis Theater
was crowded every night last week
to hear the opera, and the
enthusiasm OF the audience
showed how highly the peo-
pie appreciate the most refined
and elevated art. As civilization pro-
crosses the people turn 10 the classics
and the fine arts. When the country
gets through with building rail-
roads and founding States, there
will be such pictures painted,
such poems written, such eloquence
awakened, and such sweet music as
never before charmed the world.
Then now songs will be sung, new
operas will stir still deeper the depths
Of the heart, and American music will
be spoken Of as the music Of Germany
and Italy is now; then men and wom-
en- will hum operas as they toll,
and in the enchantment OF the
music will forget their lsbors and con-
dition In life. We have American
statesmanship, politics, education and
painting, and in the near future It will
be moro popular and fashionable to
acquire a musical education at home
than abroad. The popular taste Ia
already approving, certainly here in
Memphis, which has already achieved
8 national fame as a musical center.
The musical capacity OF the country is
expanding as rapidly as the taste is
being refined. The general progress
Is most satisfactory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
TIE CATTLE GROWERS
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT CLEYE-
LAND
POr His Assistance In Obtaining SAM
tary Regulations to Protect
Their Herds

DENVER, Col, November 30,-The
following letter was addressed TO Pres
ident Cleveland today:
Office INTERNATIONAL RANGE ASSOCIATION,
DENVER, COL, November 80. 1886, J
To His Excelleney, Grover Cleveland:
The time has come when that
branch OF the commercial Interests Of
our country represented by the live
stock industry feels that it should no
longer plead for but demand Justice.
/ am empowered by live stock men OF
the plains, who have more that $780,
100000 invested in cattle alone, to
respectfully invite the attention of
your excellency to the imminent dan
ger threatening our herds by the ex-
istence OF contagious diseases, which
il once introduced to open ranges
West would sweep our entil 9 interests
from the earth. / feel that am iusti-
fed in asking that in your forshcom-
ing message to Congress some sug-
gestions may be made in the
interest of legislation looking to
the elimination Of contagious
cattle 6issaee known as pleuro pueu-
monla, and such sanitary regulations
as will protect the cattle interests Of
the United States against the importa.
ton Of cattle from known diseased
centeTs of other countries. / would
further respectfully submit that under
the pooling system entered into by
the transportation companies of the
United States and UBIQUITOUS favorit.
ism in the rebate system, grievouH
wrongs are perpetratsd on producers
OF beef and consumers as well.
That same combination which
Compels millions who toll to
pay exorbitant prices for one of the
prime necessities of life compsls the
producer to accept for his products 8
price which has prl ssed cattle growers
to the verge of ruin. The bill now
pending before Congress for the regu'
lation of interstate commerce, known
as tie Reagan BILL" is in the inter.
est Of justice and equity, and the cat
tie industry bespeaks for it such
attention in your message as may meet
your commentator. Respectfully,
r. G. HEAD,
President International Range Association
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
REDUCTIONS OF 81 A BALE.

The furry in New Orleans about the
alarming decrease of trade thero still
continues. The reduction in cotton
recsip,s Is attributed TO railroad fa-
cilities giving opportunity to chip
cotton 70 ports where charges are
lower than in New Orleans, To save
the trade to that city It is found that
reductions Of charges must be made
all round until they will reach low.
erine on present rates Of 80 q bale.
The New Orleans Times is Of the
opinion that, although the reduction
is large, by concerted sction it can be
accomplished. But everyone must
cut down until that amount Of de-
crease is aggregated, and the call to
cot" lie made by q committee ap-
pointed by the factors, upon factors
presses, drays, classers, markers,
screwmsn, stevedores, longshoremen
and weighers. Freights, the Times
expects, can be lowered only by the
aid Of legislstion. The reform New
Orleans requires is g vast one, and
when IL 10 effected come reforms in
other directions in New Orleans would
have an excellent auxiliary effect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

paper Gays that the latest inteiligenceit
has received shows the correctness OF
what has been said, time and time
again, by Capt. Eads and by Mel.
Harrod, Of the Mississippi River Com
mission, that the danger Is great ard
constantly increasing" The stream
Of tho Mississippi every year tends
more aud more to find its way to the
Gulf along what is now the bed oil the
A,cbaialsys, and that tendency Is con-
tinually increasing one. The diversion
OF the waters ia that direction is es-
timsted to be at present ten times as
great as il was in 1853, Changes have
so extended the chlnnel Of the Atchs-
ialaya that il can now carry of much
more water than the Red River can
pour into 1t, thus making a drain
upon the Mississippi itself. That
the Atchafalaya should become the
main channel OF the Mississippi, and
New Orleans and the important coun-
try connected with it, should be cut
off from steamboat navigation, and
Eade'a jetties 20 for nothing, is con-
tingency too serious to be contem'
plated with Indifference. The Times
says: "Watnings Gaming from intelli'
gent observers, who have carefully
watched the movements Of the Atcha-
falaya--warnings that have already
been uttered by the most eminent en-
gineers-should not be disregai ded
unless we want to take great risks
and 10 magnify tenfold the cost Of
making an improvement, which al
recognise as inevitable sooner OF
later" In view Of the continued in
crease Of the danger, it seems TO be de
sirable that the River Com mission
should give the subject decided ant
early attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
THE TORY GOVERNMENT
CannO; Rule without Coercion.

LINCOLN, NEB November 30.-The
following circular has been addressed
by President Fitzgerald to the State
delegates of the Irish National League
Of America, in view OF the present
crisis in Ireland:
SIR-The Tory government OF Great
Britain has once more evinced its in
capacity to govern Ireland by other
means than coercion. Our brethren
in Ireland are again called upon to
show by courage, suffering and self
sacrifice that they value the price OF
their fathers heroism. The time has
come when we should prove by our
actions that eur hearts beat in unison
with theirs in a common love for Ire
land and liberty. A few weeks since
we promised that should England
sgain have recourse to coercion we
would stand by them. We must now
redeem that pledge. Public meetings
are proclaimed, soldiers are being
crowded into the country to overcome
aud, should opportunity offer, to
slaughter the people. Prison cells
await the nations leaders, and every
engine of oppression and unconstitu-
tional legislation is about to be
used to prop up tyranny and
injustice and to crush the legitimate
aspirations Of Ireland. We must see
to 1t that our promise Of assistance
was no idle boast. State delegates are
called upon to proceed at once to the
work Of organizing the league in their
respective States and provinces. They
should use every means to increase
the membership OF existing branches
and establish new ones, and should
urge the officers of branches within
their jurisdiction to devise means to
promptly raise funds and send them
to the national treasurer, the Rev.
Charles 0'Reilly, DID, Detroit,
Mich, in aid OF the sntl-eviCtion
fund. We must not stand idle In the
face Of the present crisis. Experience
has proven the futility Of coercion to
crush determined and united people
with the loyal aid OF her exiled chill
dren. ireland must come out Of this
struggle unconquered, unconquerable
and victorious. Yours faithfully,
JOHN FITZGERALD, President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Fine JeweIry at REuIEord's.
FRANCO. MexIoo.Treaty.

Cry OF MEXICO, November ga
treaty OF commerce and navigation
has been signed by representatives OF
France and Mexico Mt this capitol.
The treaty is essentially the same as
that negotiated some time ago with
Germany. Ex.Minister John W.
Foster has been in this city for the
paat ten days in conference with the
President and Minister of Public
Works on behalf Of the Mexican
Central Railway Company. It is
known that he has succeeded in ef-
fecting a satisfactory arrangement
with the government whereby work
on the branches from the main line TO
Tampico and Guadalujura will be be-
gun at an early day and pushed for
ward rapidly to completion. 1t IL ex-
pected that the capital necessary for
the work will be furnished BY or
through the Boston or Eoglish holders
Of the Oentral's first mortgage bonds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
OhienEo nnd ohio Riuer POOL,

CHICAGO, November 80. = At q
special meeting Of the Chicago and
Ohio river pool today, conclusive evil
denoe was produced in the shape Of q
multitude Of cut tcAets that rates be-
tween Chicago and association points
are considerably demoralised. A
lively session OF six hours duration
was devoted to charges and counter
charges, the upshot being the adop-
ton OF q resolution authorizing the
Commissioner TO inlet such penalties
as he should consider necessary. It
was also agreed that commencing to-
morrow the various lines should re-.
deem at the tariff rates all tickets
found In brokers' offices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Ar III AGAIN.

The English Tories are "at Il again"
They never could manage Ireland but
by the coarse, brutal method Of force,
and 10 spite Of all the fine talk they
have INDUCED in, they cannot do it
now. There are statesmen who know
80 well Bow to time their policy
TO the requirements OF events and cir
cumstances, and 10 the dispositions Of
the populations concerned, as to carry
their measures owing 10 their evident
wisdom and fitness. Such statesman
ship the Tories have never displayed
in Ireland, and they cannot manifest
it now. With them ii is "drive" or
nothing, Their policy is not shaped
80 as to satisfy the Irish people, but
10 please their own adherents, the
landlords. The system adopted by
Gen. Butler, that has proved so sue.
ceasiul in paciiying Kerry, is hated
and denounced by the landlords, and
Butler 10 to be sent away, out Of Ire
land. He was for justice, the
Tories are for rents, and
eviction by police and mill
itary aid is again to disturb that
country, Like the Russians in Bull
earia, the Tories provoke disturbance
that military power may rule where
justice is banished. Should the Irish
people use well the opportunity harsh
coercion and legal oppression will give
them, they will win the warm SYM
palhieg Of the English people, soften
their obdurate preiudiCes, and gain
their influence and power on the side
Of Gladstone and home rule. After
such discreditable fa,r pas following
all his honeyed professions, the Tory
will, once more, have to retire from
power in disgrace, and this time the
English people viii not soon be in q
harry 70 give Mr.. Tory another oppor'
tunity 10 be sat II sgain."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
SYMPATHY FOR TaE ANARCHISTS
Expressed I'm n Joint Meeting OF the
OOOk County iii, Assem- blieB.

Expressed I'm n Joint Meeting OF the
OOOk County (II.) Assemblies.
CHICAGO, ILL, November 30.-A
joint meeting of the Knights OF Labor
OF District Assemblies Nos. "a and 81,
which have a membership of about
$4,000, and include all the knights in
this city and county, was held tonight
to take action concerning the trial and
sentence of the condemned an
archists. District Assembly Nc.
"A recently passed resolutions on the
subject, AMI asked No. 81 to indorse
them. The latter body decided that
the subject was of such importance
that joint session OF both assemblies
should be held, at which the Knights
of Labor Of Cook county should be
represented. About 400 knights were
present, and the following declaration
Of their attitude on the verdict was
agreed to, with only few dissenting
votes:
We believe that the verdict in the
recent trial, condemning seven men
to death and sentencing one to fifteen
years imprisonment, was an outrage
upon common Justice and an assault
on free speech and the right of the
people to peaceably assemble for the
discussion of their grievances.
We believe that there is an ever in
creasing sentiment among the COM
mon people of this country that our
courts OF justice ara too frequently
manipulated in the interest of wealth
and power, and that the poor are
frequently outraged in courts in the
name of law. Believing that the late
trial was conducted by the prosecution
with malice and prejudice, utilizing,
as 1t did, informers, disreputable Pink.
ertoDs and prejndiced Gllmers, and. a
bailiff who declared that he would
not summon any one as Juror who,
in his opinion, was not in favor Of
hanging. We, therefore, express the
hope that the Supreme Court of the
State of Illinois may grant a new trial,
so that the ever growing conviction
among the common people, namely,
that the courts of law are only in the
interest of the rich, may not fiud adj
ditional proof in this instance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

For the last couple OF weeks there
has been, among people Of certain
complexion, a dead set against Presi-
dent Cleveland, The object is to
arouse hard feeling toward him by
the time the Congressman get together
at Washington, 80 as 10 give such a
tone TO events as to influence the
nomination that is TO be made prepar-
story TO 1888, The howl Is heartily
echoed by the pack that opposes the
President and the party that elected
him The howl OF the prolessed
friend, mingled with the yell Of the
avoved enemy, make a music whose
only eloquence is in the persistence
OF it's dlscords. ITO err is human"
and the President has erred and will
err again, and 80 will those who try to
blacken venial mistakes into the inten-
sity OF calculated crimes. Envy,
hatred and all uncharltableness
may howl, but the bowling
lie vain, Those discontinued and
selfish natures, whose soul
knows nothing in the universe
but number one," may throw their
mud. The feet that went into the
mife will be foul, and the hand that
picked II from the gutter will be pol
luted,but there is polish upon which
no mhe thrown at 1t will stick-clean
II was, and clean 1t remains. The
handler Of the filth is the one who is
polluted. And from disappointed
greed, rom wounded vanity, from
the place hunter that is left raised not
a fraction above his natural level,
from the miserable hangers on whore
they expect the stream OF corruption
10 placs some puddle within the lap
ping Of their own unclean tongues
such are they who cast their dirty
handful OF mud toward the Presi-
dent. ToCdrd him only--the reek-
ing oaals Of their spite cannot reach
70 him. The people stand between
their maligniiy and the President.
The people see, spite Of mistakes, that
the President is a conscientious man,
toiling industriously to perform
the task they have laid upon
him-that he is an honest man
and, therefore, one deeply offensive to
the mean souls that throw mud, and
consequently he is hated Of such,
aud then the bowling and the mud.
No higher compliment could be made
Mr.. Cleveland than the hate and spite
and malice OF such as are lust now
specially bent on bowling and mud
throwing. 1t is because he Is upright,
because he seeks TO stem the tide Of
corruption, because, let others do
what they may, he will do his duty,
that the people cling to him, and
cling the stronger because Of the
wrath ard malignity Of the unclean
herd az clsumn'a'ofs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
CIuverius's APpeal Ior . New Trial.

RICHMOND, Va, November 3d.
Judge Hinton, OF the Court OF APP
psals, Is too unwell to finish his dis.
seniing opinion on the refusal of the
majority Of the Court to grant a new
trial in the Cluverius murder case.
His counsel tonight had a conference
with the Governor, and presented a
number OF petitions from all parts Of
the State asking the Governor to ex-
ercise clemency on behalf Of the pris-
oner some for full pardon and Others
for Communication Of sentence to life
imprisonment. During the converse
ton his counsel brought out what
they considered the strongest and most
salient points in the defense and the
weakest part OF the commonwealth
testimony. Oluverius is preparing a
statement or appeal to the Governor,
which viii be finished in q day or
two. His counsel say It will be his
own production, without suggestion
from them or revision. He will send
Il to the Governor by his brother,
William B. Oluverius.