davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-28

sion held q conference with representa-
tives of western railroads, say tho brief
session of the commission will result in
a saving of about three.quarters Of q
million do1larc to the farmers of Dakota
on this years wheat crop. The railroad
magnates promised q reduction of fifteen
per cent in freight and passenger rates
on dakota lines, to go into effect on the
first of August. This much abused
commission is willing to go before the
people on their achievement and submit
the proposition: Elias the railroad com
mission earned its salary| Every
farmer would vote "aye."
Numerous springs are breaking
through the chalk rock bluff along the
Smutty Bear bottom road, all of which
have appeared since the flow wis struck
in the new arteaian we'll. A half a dozer
of them can now be seen trickl;ng
through the crevices in the rock. They
come either from the overflow which
finds temporary lodgment in the psrl
pond or from q minor flow from tn.
seven inch, casing of the well. There
are $50 feet of this seven inch pipe ant
through it passes the six inch pipe which
reaches to the main water supply. A
the bottom of the seven inch pipe Their
ia an artesian force which lifts a small
flow of water over the top of the pipe
which dsscsnds into the earth outside
4 the pipe. This water may find its VIC
throughthe crevioss in the chalk roc
and appear in the form of springs alon
the face OF the Smutty Bear bluff
D Whatever may he the special CAUSE, tn
. springs have appeared since water beg
Q to flow from the big artesian well,
The summer mesting of the Yankto
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28
PeriIous Balloon Voyage.

mi ID Sharp gives the following
INT Of the balloon voyage made
--a 18th. from the Castle Dud-
- .1-5gnds- The balloon contained
cubic feet Of gas. and there
T from twenty-five 10 thirty bags
1st. each bag containing about
Lundredweight Of sand. We
s- 81 Ii 6 o'clock with northeast
T-L and the greatest altitude We
he'd was about 4G00 feet. On
E above the rain clouds we had
1uS weather. From the dIrec-
--1L u which the balloon was travel
M we imagined we were IN York
sine. but On making q descent
slv before : o'clock 10 ascertain
- position. we found that adverse
snts had carried rs TO Barwell IN
Ls estarshire. Mr.. Whelan deter
--i 10 land here. and the balloon
l-s down very rapidly. The an
c-- caught the earth. but failed 70
and we were dragged through
= -sl high hedges. breaking them
~1 IN places. We suddenly found
ale balloon rising from the ground,
z-l locking for the cause discovered
-z- the anchor had become released
wig to the breaking Of the ring.
z--ar that we were entirely at the
-srcv az the wind. and could do
|, ching but open the valve and allow
ras TO escape as quickly as posi-
y The car was dragged through
ri fields. IN the centre OF one Of
,h we're q number Of COWS, which
Ee1 rs. Fortunately. the balloon
--sa acain. but not TO any height,
and the car was dragged on Its sides
, over fields. Mr.. Whelan, Mr.. Smart
Fsri myself having to hang on for
I'm death" Ultimately the bal
ION became fixed between two trees,
a-5 was ripped from top to bottom
Tie car at that time was hanging
else 70 the ground. and we were
thus able TO slight without further
Venture. Mr.. Whelan injured his
r-ist. and was bruised about the face
ana body. owing 70 the car dragging
along the ground; Mr. Smart and
-vzslf escaped uniniured- The bal
loan was worth 600. and il VIII take
ao1at $50 to repair the damage which
i las sustained. It may be added
- TIE balloon was packed up and
s-ss-- 10 Bradford. while Alr. Whelan
f. ana his friends returned to Birming
Ian last night from Hinckley Be
slrs they left the latter place several
lsd1rng men brought them the an
chr. which they had found in one OF
The fields n the neighb0rhool Mr..
Whelan has made 199 sscents. and
ie-Isres that this Is the worst descent
T. has had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28
GERMAN LLOYD
Marine Insurance Company,
-OE Berlin
It . n = U N a
General Insurance Company,
-OF BERLIN

Tha above Insurance Companies have eStab-
lished a General Agency here. and the under
signed. General Agents are authorized 10 take
Risks against the Dangers of The Seas
at the Most Reasonable Rates. and on
The Most Favorable Terms
--ss ~ F A SCHAFFFR & co. General Ag-ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28

4 assor John ESske. OF the United
esEmates that 600.000000 of
speaking citizens VIII occupv
I-ln before 1000 A D. Inpast
-es population was kept down and
--s average Of human life shortened
- chronic wars. periodic famine. and
-~aer.lE pesrlences. The Federal
Union mEIntains that peace. and
1aE1ne and pesIlence are not 10 be
-s1s1nzbly expected with the modern
systems of cultivation. distribution.
49, hygiene Professor Fiske thinks
~ estimate OF 600.000.O00 American
CITIZENS II the time Of our great
crzndchildren an extremely moder
az" one. and IN ms brilliant book on
American Political IDEAS goes on
t1 forecast the future Of the English
rare and the world as effected By
American growth. With regard to
the federal principle. he believes that
Incident advance Of the English
ing races II al quarters tends
apare the federal principle.
/ - endowed with maritime SD
mas already taken possession
every station that commands the
WAY 1f commerce. or guards the
sur- cles 10 the barbarous countries
Size Is beginning 10 regard as
way her natural heritage"
40 AREA there are i've Furnishing
p--sl States. and who can doubt
80 within two or three centuries.
- African continent viii be occu-
Il hv 8 mighty nation Of British
ts1act. and covered with populous
g and Furnishing farms. with
ffa-lroads and telegrsphs, and other
4evices OF civilization as vet undream-
"a q e In Australia. nearly as large
Is the United States and scarcely less
gifted By nature, British are firmly
established. and multiplying with
ra-idiry. 50 IN New Zealand. 50 in
rzzuy nch islands of the Pacific
Ocean 50 in Canada Everywhere
ar evidences that work which the
British races began. eolonizing Amer
sc 5 destined to 90 on until every
land that j. not already the seat Of
81 -ld civilization shall become Eng
--L II its language. in its political
habits and traditions. and 10 pre-
l-5-aC1g extent In the blood of Its
= ule The day Is at hand when
= EftLs of the human rae, VIII
-e IL pedigree 70 English fore
lers The race VIII keep mari
and commercial supremacy It's
-a-a. being Q literary language,
- nor BE- broken up into dialects;
practical solidarity VIII thus be
--rel, and therefore its pTedoml-
In the general nations Of the
and when tins day comes the
rs Europe vii be compelled to
into federal union 20 hold
wn against 159000.O91 Of PEG
Australia and New Zealand.
900 In Canada, 50.000000 IN
AFRICA and g reasonable mum
q hundreds Of millions IN other
ST. 81 speaking countries allied 10
~ British Empire. Here Is a future
which may vel make the
zv 10 contemplate. All this
ike an echo from Utopea:
however. VII show that Il Is
within the region of the practI-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
TIE ORIGINAL and Only GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-.f you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
lief from pain and anguish to calm and assuage
the weary achings Of protraeted disease in
vigOrate the nervous media. and regulate the
circulating systems of the body. Won will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered oy Dr. >. Coils Browne Cate Army
Medical Stah). 10 which he gave the name Of
CHLOROD1NE, and which is admitted BY the
profession TO be the most wonderful and vaiu-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarr-
hoea and is the only specific in Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE efeetually cuts short all at
tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms.
CHLORoDYNE is the only palliative in Neu-
Talgia, rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache,
Meningitis, &c.
From symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Cheu-..
lists, Medical Hall. Simla, January 8, 1882 TO
J T. Davenport, ESQ. 80, Great Russell Street
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
this opportunity of congratulatng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine. Dr. j. Coils Brownies Chlo-odvne
has earned for itself. not only in Hindostab'
but u over the East. A. a remedy for general
utility. we must question whether better is
imported into the country, and we shall be glad
tc hear OF It's nndine a place In every Anglo
Indian home. The other brands. we are sorry
TO say. are now relegated to the native bazaars
and, judging from their sale. we fancy Their
sOj6urn there will be but eVanescenf we
could multiply instances Gd ilfnitHBl of the ex-
traordinary efficacy of Dr. Coils Brown = Mo-
rOdyne in Diarrhea and DysenterY Spasme.
Cramps, Neuralgia. theFomiting Of Pregnancy
and as q general sedative. that have Occured
under our personal observation during many
years. In Choleralc Diarrhea and even In the
more terrible forms of Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.
We have never used any other form Of this
medicine than Coils Brownies from a irn
Conviction that 1t is decidedly the best and also
from sense OF duty we Owe ts the JrofessioD
and the public, as we are of rtnfon Nat The
substitution of any other tina Coils Rro,,.sr,n
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OP p arm ON 7trp 49,.
OF THE CHEMIST TO PEEscEIhER ASD y. .-----
ALIKE: We are, Sir. faithfully yours Sv,naa =
Co.. Members of the Pharm. Society N c.st q
lists. Nhem-
CAUrION.-Yice-C Chancellor Sir " p.
wood stated that DR.. J. Coils Browne 49,
undoubtedly. the Inventor of Chlorodvue. fbst
the story Of the defendant Freeman was H.
1864. 'uiy 10
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. q. 3D.. a. ed
ana rs each None il genuine without the
words = DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne - on
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Caution.-Beware Of Piraey and limitations
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT "A
Great Russell Street. Bloomsbury London
IFS GIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28
KOK-FORFEITGBLE AND lEOlSPUTlBLE.
EVERY POLICY BECOMEs IKCOKTEsTLRLE

A. soon IS Il has been three years In force. and
il Is & part Of the written agreement that
every ineontestable policy shall be paid
without rebate Of interest. immediate
lg upon the receipt by the Society
Of satisfactory prC offs Of death.
or I.Os3 death Claims. amounting. TO $685.. SSa.
paid in 1885.
- were paid the CeFg dag proofs were re-
ceived: amount. 81 .59S -25S
81 were paid within days after receipt:
amount. s. .637 80.
So within 10 days smOuut. S3Of1.7Se
l.0B within 90 days: amount. S3.7f0 49,
20 sitter 60 daYs: amount. SIS, 90.
70 otier Company can sh0r 4 Record for
Promptness approaching that Of the EQUIT-
ABLE
Even the brief delays indicated above. werc
owing 10 the failure Of claimants chiefly III re-
mote points. 10 furnish promptly the requisite
legal release. and not 10 any lack Of grOmptRefs
on the part Of the Sooietg.
CONTESTED CLAIMS NONE.
The Society Issues 3 plain and simple con-
tract OF Assurance free from burdensome and
technical condition. NON-F0RFEITABLE and
INCONTESTABLE after three years.
All Policies as soon as they become IuconteSt-
able are Payable IMMEDIATELY upon the re-
eeipt Of satisfactory proofs OF death and without
the delay Of sixty Or ninety days, usual with
other companies
For pamphlets OF full particulars, apply 10
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT
il54T Agent, Hawsiisn Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES
100 Broadway, New York.
HE'D IN 1882

Issues Policies on all The best Plans. among
which are 90 be found many new departures
containine features not yet IN use in other COM
pSuies. aiming 10 the comfort and seclrity Of
the POLICY HOLDERS.
This Company may be safely called the Pho
neer in most Of the important Insurance re
forms. and for this reason as well many others,
IL now transaCts the largest yearly business done
by any one company in the world. Policies
are both
k0K-F0RF EITABLE AND lE0lSPUTABLE.
AssETs. January ISS5.-..---....-S 6s.5 81 50
SURPLUS ----..-.-...----.--.- - 1882 239 IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28
1nsurmrr Noticrs.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company lLimitedl has received IN
structions 10 Reduce the Rates of lnsur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific,
snd Is now prepared 10 issue Policies At the
lowest rates. with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H.DAVIES.
iO00 " Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms. Co.. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-28

1923 ~ F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15
The Pardon of Capt. Cage.

Governor Lowry did righteous act
when he RENTED the penalty imposed
by law on Capt. w. C. Cage for killing
young Jones. The evidence which
formed the basis of the pardon shows
that Jones had attempted the seduction
of a member of Capt. Cages family
his wife's sister who had been placed
under his special protection by her
father, now dead, aud that he had
boosted, not only that he would accom-
plish her ruin but that he had actually
done so. Under such circumstances,
according to the commendable custom
of this country, there was but one
course for Capt. Cage to pursue, and he
pursued it, taking upon himself all the
responsibility for his action and not
stopping to reflect upon the conse.
quences.
There was no pretense or suspicion
that Capt. Cage took advantage of the
intimacy existing between Jones and
his sister-in-law to crafty any feeling Of
revenge growing out of other transac.
tions, but it was an admitted fact that
he was prompted alone by that feeling
which makes man willing to suffeI
death rather than permit another ie
destroy the good name of female
member Of his family-"the immediate
jewel Of her sonr'-and 90 unharmed.
The petition for pardon presented to
the Governor fully covers all the facts
Of the case and is, in its cha, acter, the
strongest we nave ever seen, embracing
the names Of many representative men
u official y well = private life.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15
The State Grange.

This body assembled at the Capitol
yesterday in its sixteenth annual session.
The attendance, though not as large as
on some former occasions, shows that
the Grange is still a strong and vigorous
organization. Worthy Master Darden
delivered yesterday his tenth annual ad,
dress, and we have the pleasure of Civ
ing it in full to our readers to-day. 1t
was received with great favor when
read, and will be perused with interest
and approval by the agricultursts of
the State, and by our people generally.
The CLARION has always been in hearty
sympathy with the general objects of
the Grange, and cheerfully recognizes
the good results that have been accom-
plished through it, agency, some of
which are forcibly stated by Capt Oar
den. A gratifying feature of this or
ganization is the recognition of woman
as an indispensable factor. Several of
the most important Offices, including the
Secretary and Treasurer, are most eff
GENTLY filed by ladies. Success to the
Grange.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15

Mr.. BoUTELLE, of Maine, made an
unsuccessful attempt last Wednesday to
get the unanimous consent of the House
to the introduction of bill admitting,
free of duty, materials to be used in
rebuilding the homes of the destitute
inhabitants of Eastport, which were
destroyed by fire. The bill was referred
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
What sermon on the tariff And Mr.
Boutelle is Protectionist for dear Pro
tection's sake.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15
The Repeal of the Lien Law-Tts
Embarrassing Effects.
MEssoS. Mss. Dec. 4. 1856.


EDITOR CLARIoN: The Agricultural
Lien Law has been repealed, and it is an
unsettled question whether a lien can be
given on crop after it comes up. The
question to-day affects perhaps half the
population of Mississippi. 1t will soon be
planting time again, and numerous far
mers do not know whether they can expect
credit or not. They, therefore, do not
know whether TO rent land for 1887, or to
make arrangements to work "a hands
Crops are fully one-half short in Coplah
county. Some farmers haven't corn enough
to last until April. Unless they can get
credit on their crops after being planted
and up, it il useless for these men TO make
arrangements to do otherwise than work
for wages. OF course very poor men, like
great majority of the class referred TO,
can't obtain credit except by giving a lien
on their crops. That is all they expect to
own, which would be like money to the
merchants who furnish. A merchant can do
nothing with old, WORKOUT horses and
farms, and we have no market for cattle.
Fat beeves sell here for eight or ten dollars.
So merchants can't furnish goods on prop
erty that would be an incumbrance 20
own. Unless they can get some guarantee
OF receiving the crops for supplies, the
supplies will remain in New Orleans.
Even our best farmers are behird this
year, and many merchants can sell no
more goods on credit. They will simply
wait until another crop Is about made, by
which time they will have Judgments
against the posr old formers for the
balances on purchases this and previous
years. As fast as The cotton is ginned.
these judgments" for old debts will wipe
ii up, While the man who furnishes in 1857
can get nothing, unless the crop can be
mortgaged. There is division of senti-
ment among the best lawyers upon the
question. That being the case, cannot the
Supreme Judges of our State pronounce
the Law in advance? The business men
| and farmers are largely interested, and as
the matter will 20 before the Supreme
Court, il occurs to the writer, that il would
be charitable in the Judges to express an
opinion, so business shall not be impeded,
or done at 80 great hazard.
A. H. +.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Reported for The Clarion BY w h<-
atsorney-asLs~, jackson, MISS
october Tern-Iss

JAMES DELK,
The STATE. J
Anpeal from the Circuit Court OF KEN
ner county. Hon. 5. IT, Terrell
Judge.
Walker & Hall, for the appellant.
T. NJ. Miller, Attorney General LOT
the State.
lanes Delk and Tony Carter, charged
with stealing a jack, the property OF u
III. Garner and j. W. carter, were JD'ht
Iv indicted for grand larceny. Tony
Carter having pleaded guilty, tesIlhe 60
on the trial of James DeiS that belS
came to my house and said ne Waiitsu
me 70 90 with him and help xii the
lack" a.Delk went to his house ana
rot a pair of plow lines and we went 70
The lot. and he went IN the staple anu
pat the rope on the jack ana lea hlui
out of the stable and tied MN 20 the
fence, then we put smother rope on nun u
with a moose in it, and We got hold OF II
and began to pull, and the jack began
10 make a right smart noise ana Jun
turned loose the rope and went up To
him and stopped up his nose TIL he
died" This was at night Inc deal
BODY of the jack was found next morn
| ing Is or 20 feet from the stable uo0Fi
AIS neck Just back OF the head belns
badly bruised. There were many cir
cumstances which corroborated the ties
timony OF Tony Carter.
| The court refused TO give the fifth IN
struction asked for by the defendant
IL is as follows: The court instructs
the Jury that although they may believe
| from the testimony that the defendant
| lin Delk, entered the jack lot AS tes6l
| lied by the witness, Tony Carter, auo
| took the lack from the stable in said lot
| the door of the same being already open
and carried him ten or fifteen Step
| from said stable, but not outside OF SAID
Mot and then killed the said jack, AZ
related by the said witness, Tony Carter
vet such carrying away was not sum
| Gent 10 constitute larceny, and the jury
should acquit of the crime of larceny
The defendant was found guilty ano
he appealed.
ARNOLD, J., delivered the opinion o.
the Court:
There is no error in the instructions
for the State, and the fifth instruction
asked by defendant was properly re
| fused.
The doctrine Is well settled in thi'
State, that it is not necessary to consu
| tute larceny, that the taking should bs
| lttcri CAUSE A fraudulent taking anC
removal of the personal property o
mother, with intent to wholly aud per
maneutly deprive the owner of the same
| is larceny.
Warden V. The State, 60 Miss, 63S.
Hamilton v. The State, 80 Id, pa.
2 Bish Or l.. Sec. 758, Williams Y
The State, % Ala, All.
It was not necessary that the ANNA
stolen should have been removed from
the premises of the owner. To remove
him with the requisite feloneous intent
from one part of the premises to another
or from the spot or house where he Wa
found, was a sufficient asportItion.
Bish Or. L. SEES. 1874, SOC, Greenlea
Ev., Sec. 154.
On the facts shown, it was not erro
to override the motion for new trial
Affrmed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15

l.. A. RAGsDALE, the founder of Me.
ridian, died in Memphis last week. at
the residence of his daughter, and was
buried on Sunday last, from the Presby-
terrain church in Meridian. The i'm
mense concOurse at his funeral showed
how highly he was esteemed by all class
es in that city. He was a man of great
public spirit, and was very wealthy, not
withstanding his investments in a mum
Der Of improbable projects.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15

IT seems that the granting of a super
sedeas in the case of the condemne
Anarchists in Chicago means something
more than such proceeding would
mean in this State. Here any person
under sentence of circuit court may
appeal his case and the supersedeas
issues as of course pending the appeal.
But the law is different in Illinois. We
quote it:
''If after inspecting such transcript, the
court or Judge is of the opinion that there
il reasonable cause for allowing a writ OF
error, and shall also be Of The opinion that there
is reasonable doubt as to the guilt Of the defendant
it shall be granted by Endorsement on the
back of such transcript, with a direction
that the same shall be a supersedeas. y
Hurd's Statutes. page 447.
The condemned men have the judg-
ment of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Illinois who granted the super
sedeas that errors were committed dur
ing the trial, and that from the record
as presented to him there is reasonable
doubt of guilt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-15
E. B. KLE1S,
LEE RICHARDSON, ct al.

LEE RIcHARDsoS, ct al.
Appeal from the Chancery Court Of
Warren county. Hon. Warren Cowan
Chancellor.
Shelton & Crutcher, Birchett & Gil
land, and A. B. Pittman, for the appel.
liant.
r. 5. & L. n. Buck, and t. C. Catch
ings, for the appellee.
Lee Richardson, K. A. Qain. w. F.
Oates, c. o. Willis aud the Vicksbnrg
Bank brought this bill in equity against
Mrs. T. b. Klein. the bill ayers that
compliments are now judg nent credit.
ors of John A. Klein, Sr., aud Geo. NJ
Klein, constituting the Mississippi Val
ley Bank; that on November ri, 1883
this bank failed; that complainants i'm
mediately levied an attachment on GER
tain property In the city of Vicksburp
whirh they supposed to be the proDerty
o. John A. Klein, Sr., and George NJ
Klein, to satisfy their claims against
Them that after they had made their
ievy they discovered Tor the first time
that deed to the property attached had
oeen hied tor record at FIVE o'clock on
November 20, 1883, the day before the
failure OF the bank, purporting 10 convey
such property to Mrs. e, 8 Klein. wife
OF John A. Klein, and mother Of Geo.
a. Klein, and that this deed purports to