davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15
THE AGlTaTED EMPIRE.
BIown and Battles tor and
against HOne RuIe.
or4sesnsa Attask tie catAolios-A
Father ana son Arrested ana tie
Sea sAooss and Kllls tAs o..
aesrs-Mors Tory Gaina

9ANAaANL
DuBErN. Jaiy lA.--DnrinR shs riotinr
a. Belfast last nighs bstgssn Catholics
and Proiestants fear tavarna and a
numssr Of dwelling houses we're
WFecked. The polioe and soldiers
eharaod he rioters several tines and a.
LASS snocaeded IN clearing tns main
atRceta In the oy-gayS. hoWeVer, dan
Rerous knots of mea are lurking and
fears Of renewal Of tbs distusbaBoss
are entertained. Among those wounded
last night wac q sergeant. Il Il tho1Rht
be cannst recover. A Constable and
many cttt1sns received severe Woa nds.
fhia morninR She Head Constable for
Waasrford forced q private asldier 20
atteDut 20 arrest tive OrAnEemeu.
father and son. The latter ahos end
killed both the Constable and ths sol
dier. Ire situAtion a. Waterford l.
ssFao1a. fhe streets are patEolled by
TIE poiies nnd cavalry
AUSTRALIAN oRaN0Krrx.
L,oNpoS, July IA Eight thouand
OranRemen of Sydney. New South
Wales, have forwarded 30 Eneland 4
sci Of resolutions dsnouncinR the pro-
posala 10 grant home rule TO Ireland.
A0AA 0AANaa
TIE Tories have gained Middle
Lsioestershire from the Liberals, elect
inc E Delisle. Conservative, over ]. =
Ferguson. Gladstonian. The Tories
have also gained East Rsnfrewshtra.
scotland. whore they defeated n. H.
Shawstart, Gladstoniao, and Seuth
AunsinRtoushire, where the re election
of I. Coate, Jr., Gladstoniaa. has been
defeated By the eleoti0n Of SmithbuF,
Conservative.
now THY AHUsR RARxELL.
The T1mes, commentina on ParnelI's
denial os Hartinlton's assertion that
the Nationals we're 10 league With the
Fsnians, says that Parneliis danials are
pure waste OF breath. It seems nooss-
sary 10 remind him that while HartinR-
ton is Of nnhlamished eharacteT, honor
and veFaeity, PaFneli quite recently vas
convicted OF having deliberately and 70
peatedly affirmed tAat which be knows
70 be falss.
The Standard says: "Parnell carries
bis proteatali0a Of ianooanoe 10 an ab-
sura length. TIE question be ought 10
have faced is whetRsr or n0a be has
avsiled himself Of the services or moasy
Of extFemissR To aOcept money from
the Eenians and then dtsown them is
not . course OF conduct which oom-
mends itsslf with Englishmen."
IT was THE onkNoKaEKN.
BELxksT, July 1&.-rhe city Is quiet
today. Investigation shows that most
Of the fighting vas done between the
police and she OFanaemen, the latter
agsailing she officers because they pre-
Catholics. Mr. Gardiner. who was re-
parted 10 have been killed, is nos dead,
bat is fatally injured aud lying at the
poiut Of death. Two civilians named
AoWaters and McElroy wers shot dead.
FIFTEEN persons are still IN the hospitals
suffsriHR from serious injuries received
during the riot last night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15
PICKED UP.

A sKIFF. rs FEET LONG. FkEI
n e@sTos we'll bmsit and utru1S gae
owner cNa reoaVsF it b. cailins - $50
Nssn'n uff4rN -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15
sn,nn,ns rn,slllr.ne..

sAm FnANcmoo, July I4.-ArTivsd-
Bark CeJloH Port Townsend.
saiIed-B Rk Oeyion and schooner
Qaeen, Puget 3ouHd.
Ponr ToUzsEHD. Jaly 14.-AFFised--
ship southern Cnisf. from China; ssip
Mouns WeshIngton and barb Pearl.
from San PrAnelsdo; sgedish bark
NordRenkiola, from Melboarne; bark
entins Kiiktat. from Honolulu; bark
sntine J. n. GrifHth. fFoa San Fran
cisco.
PoE4 GAMaLG. Jaly l4.--AuiVed--
BRk Atlantis.
TIroosa. Jaly ll.-oieaEi fresh sOuth-
west sind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15

Wsase.

wAszxaroz. Jaly II. : bslls we're
p.assd Increasing % e2sao 900 the limit
Z the cost Of the paniis oaiidinR -
Gslxsston, aad apVFoprtStiog ttooso0
fer q pahlae ba3ldins - glsekaen-
Tee Hsaaa then weos tsso Cs@miftae
of kas Whole faE ths oonaidsras1on Of
ths SaFplas Rssol1tion-
NJ MoEFiasn. of lAino3a. eaafto tse
foilowiua amaadmsut: ~fho aaFpln1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15

LoNpoS. Jaly IA Eight thonand
OranRamsn Of sydney, Nsv SOaih
Wales, have forwarded 10 Eneland a
SCI Of resolutions dsnounoinR The pre-
posala to grant home rule TO Ireland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15
For Rent.

a oSR.sToRY HARD FtNlsnkh
y roon hoase se1tralI AooAle- kSs
q A. CHki.bEho.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15
situation Wanted.


OR LEFT s0MkwHRRE. PR0BA-
froaG balweon my residence and NIL
streef. on Saturday last = pocket mech
eine case and pocket case q Instruments
beth black, with my name On them N
gilt letters. Any one q ding aud Tetarn
ing them 70 the unasratsnad VIII Be nb-
JyIs o. A. WkAD, -. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15

nops O CalifoFnla.

HEALDssUaa, (Oal.) }. Jnly IA Eleven
hop yards IN this immediate vicinity,
aQRrsgatinR l47 acres Of old vines, are
looking fine and will be sxosedinRly
good II nothing further ooours TO pre-.
vent. As yet, 20 10 25 sents per pound
are the highest pFisss offered. No neW
vineyards we're set out this year, bat 90
the contrary, several we're duR up. One
grower has his lass yeaF's crop 10 Phila-
delphia aud another has his N Londsn.
No old hops are on hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15

Speaking of dies. q BuEiington baas-
bali piaysF sAgss Thar somo high, bus
us nasi have theu."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-15

EEw YoEK, July 1.-THE upward
mssemens In hops is still advancing.
Brewers yesterday paid % to 28 cents
for the best quality OF the State.
Private cableorams from London Etate
that the American in that market has
risen to 70 shillinaa per hundFsd against
4e shillinRs net long since. SoGe con
tracts for the Pacific coast hops OF the
1886 crop have been made on the basic
Of 291f oents delivered here in New
York.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23
CHAUTAUQUA.


Tho Republican "anti-saloon"
convention held yesterday in Chi
cago is the result of movement
originating in the Now York Tri-
bune, which was probably indebted
for the idea to Mr.. James G. Blaine.
The real object OF the movement is
to prevent tho Prohibitionists from
drawing Republican votes, and the
effort will DO made to pledge the
Republican national convention to
opposition to saloons without
pledging it to prohibition, or "any
specific measure" as Mr.. Albert
Griffin expresses it. Mr.. Griffin is
chairman of the anti-saloon nation
al organizing committee, and he
claims the support of Messrs. Ed
munds, Morrill,, Blair, Hoar, Haw-
10y, and other New England Re-
publicans. Placed between the
growing prohibition sentiment in
New England and Western opposi-
ton, the Republican party finds
itself IN very difficult position.
The attempt to hold the prOhibi-
ton vote without losing the anti
prohibition Republicans OF the
West will necessarily result in fail
ure, and it is easy to see what the
end will be. Now England, which
has always furnished the Ropubli-i
can party its brains, its prejudices
and Its false prctencos, will finally
prevail, and the party will be fore
cd into open advocacy of prohibi
ton as a last resort to save itself
from extinction.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23
THE DAILY BANNER.

For nearly eleven years the pres,
ent management has published the
DAILY BANNER, at no time has IT
been bonanza or anythlng like one
but for the greater portion of the
time it has been a drag. As to the
merits of the paper it speaks for
itself. The proprictors have work
cd long and faithfully in hope of
meeting some reward for their la
Dor; in this they have signalIy
failed, they have made q living out
of their business, but as separate
enterprise the daily has not been
self-supportIng. 1t Is well known
fact that a live daily paper Is the
best medium to advertise q town.
The prop:ietors of the DAILY BAN
NER have no greater private inter-
est IN the welfare of tho town than
hundreds of other citizens and pro-
perty owners, and they do not feel
inclined to continue the publica-
ton of daily for tho public good
at thor private expense. During
the past summer the advertising
patronage of the paper fell off to
very considerable extent and so
far this fall it is not near what it
ought to be. The circulation of
the paper being necessity local and
the subscription price very low,
only fifty cents month, the revo-
nue. from this source is limited, and
in addition very considerable
number of men who ought TO en-
courage the paper at least to the
extent of q subscription content
by reading subscribers
papers, going upon the broad prin-
ciple that there's no use buying
paper SO lorg as ono can be Dor
The proprietors have con-
sidered the matter carefully and
they have concluded that unless
the paper gets much moro liberal
support, a support that will make
the DAILY self-sustaining,to suspend
the publication of it with the close
of the current year, tor the reason
that Brennan is unable to support
a daily paper. Should the publ
cation be suspended, as here indi-
dated, the propretors will hold
themselves ready to resume the
publication ofthe daily at any time
the proper support is guaranteed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

THERE are upwards of ten mil
lions of voters in the United States;
the various labor organizations
claim a membership ofone million.
They, or at least goodIy number
of them propose going INTO politics
extensively as organizations. 1t
is safe to predict that they will ac-
complish nothing, there can be but
two great political parties in this
country, and the remedy for all
wrongs is at the ballot box. The
question to be solved is can one
million voters control the action
of nine million.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

A PROPOSITION is now on foot al
Dallas to extend the Missouri Pa,
cifc railway south to Waco or Hills
boro. To do this a subscription Of
$4,000 is needed. The Dallas
News of Sunday morning calls at,
tentIon to the proposition and
urges the people to act promptly,
The News claims that Dallas is the
railroad center of Texas and that
every additional road will add to
her prosperity and wealth and in
crease her importance as business
center. In this day and time it re-
quiros railways to build up towns,
If Brenham had two or three moro
railroads she would be able 10 do
two or three times as much bust.
ness as she docs now. The News
Aclalms that evory now railroad for
allas adds twenty-five per cent.
be value Of her property. New
pads would DO as much for
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

STATE PRESS IN the Galveston
News referring TO the recent editor
IaI IN the BANNER, announcing its
intention under certain contingent
cies to suspend the daily edition
says: "The city of Brennan has
cause for shame. The BANNER Is
one OF the best dailies published
outside of the leading cities Of the
state. 1t is proverbially well man
aged and a great help to its city,
If it docs not get a much better
support IN the future it will GER,
tarnly be suspended. There IS q
limit to the endurance of newspa,
per men.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

SEVERAL daIlies IN the smallaI
town in Texas have triad the ex.
pertinent of taking kilograms, but
in every instance they have been
forced to abandon them, because
the outlay was greater than the In
come. 1t COSTS a great deal more
to publish a daily paper-even 9
small ono-than many people i'm
agine. A peason not acquainted
with the printing business car
form no correct estimate of the
expense, to say nothing of the
trouble and labor involved.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23
There are now reported to be
in attendance at the graded schools
in BRYAN about 500 pupils.

There are now reported to be
in attendance at the graded schools
in Bryan about 500 pupils.
AT Albany the other night the
boot and shoe shop of 4 Mr.. Hull
was entered and nearly all the
boots and shoes on hand were cut
to pieces and his tools broken and
carried away. THIS is highland.
ed outrage and the citizens are
justly indignant.
The San Antonio city council
is styled the city circus blythe EX-
press. 1t gives picture of the
mayor holding IN his hand bung-
starter as long rs maui at the
opening of the council, and ut the
conclusion it presents another pie
turc of the maui wore down to n
Il FRAGILE. The mayor wore the
maui out trying to keep order.
Harris county has two Demo
cratic candidates for tax collector,
the county Democratic convention
having turned them both loose
upon the party and the people.
Tho Houston Herald abuses the
county executive committee for
taking sides in the race and says
the Democrats are as capable OF
Judging mans fitness for Office as
the executive committee.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Office of county commits
sloner is not one that pays, nor is ii
one that carries with it any distin-
guished honors, yet it is an Office
of the first and highest importance.
Upon the county commissioners
depends tho entire management OF
the financial affairs of tho county
and the building OF bridges as well
as the general care of the county
roads. There is no one thing that
is of moro Importance than having
good roads and bridges in coun-
ty. In the selection of candidates
for the Office of commissioner good,
careful mon should be picked out I;
men who have direct personal in.
terest in the county and men who
are known to manage private at
fairs we'll are the kind of men that
will make the best county commits
sloners. As stated above the Office
is not paying one, but it is q duty
that every good citizen owes to
the community in which he resides
to servo the people when called
upon to do so. In this tho Third
commissioners precinct, Mr.. L.
Reichardt, q we'll known citizen
and lately q prominent business
man of Brennan, has consented to
become q candidate on the Peoples
ticket and if elected he will make
a frst-class commissioner. The
BANNER is not informed as to what,
if any, action has been taken in
the other thrce commissioners pre-
cincts, but it is to be hoped that
the good citizens of those precincts
WILDE on tho alert and select their
best men for the important posi-
ton. The affairs of tho county
should be conducted on strict bust
ness principles and it is useless to
expect this to be done If any but
good business men are elected. By
business men we do not mean NOR
chants ; any man who conducts his
affairs in a businesslike manner,
be he a merchant, a farmer, a me-
chanic, or professional man is en-
titled to be classed as good bust
ness man, and one who will make
good commissioner.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

THE Waco Day says that Mr.
Gibbs made serious mistake in
giving moral support to the viola
tors of law, and if 1t is not fatal to
his political aspirations IN future
1t will be because he has strong
personal hold on the good opinion
of the people of Texas. 1t is the
opinion of tho BANNER that Mr..
Gibbs has met the fate that should
overtake all demagogues. The
man who appeals to class prejudi-
ces is unworthy of public conf
denoe or political preferment.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

Mr.. BARNETT GIBBS has writtens
letter to the News in which he as
serts that he Is not politically
dead. The News charges thai
Gibbs was anxious TO go to con
gress and that all the dark-lanterr
lodges, professional GROWERS, com
munists, anarchists, socialists and
pirates In the Sixth district were
helping him out. Gibbs failed tt
get the nomination and if he is no
retired TO private life he most Ger
tainly deserves to be.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

WHEN Geronimo was at large
Gen. Miles offered $500 for his
scalp, dead or alive. The outrages
practlced by this willy old chief had
grown uncomfortable. He is charg.
with having caused over four hun
dred white people to be murdered.
The public, now that he is captur-
ed, want to know what will be
done with him.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23
MANUFACTURLNG INDUS
TRIES


The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record reports from week to week
the new manufacturing industries
Inaugurated in the Southern States
and strange as it may seem, Texas
tho largest and greatest of the
Southern States, shows perhaps the
tcwcst new manu- featuring estab-
llshmcnts. One of tho most i'm
portant industries developed in the
South of late years is the iron
works at Birmingham, Ala. With
in very short time tins place has
developed INTO IL thriving city OF
some Is, 900 inha bitants with all tho
convonienccs of the larger cities.
This phenomenal growth has been
brought about solely by the dcvol-
opment of tho iron industries, and
Birmingham us only in ITS infancy.
twill no doubt in q very few years
more, be to Alabama and adjoin-
ing states W hat Pittsburgh now is
to Pennsylvania. This instance IL
cited not for the purpose Of advcr-
Using Birmingham, but for the pur-
pose of showing what astonishing
results can be accomplished by the
the establishment of manufacture
ing industries on an extensive scale.
In eastern Texas there Is an album
dance Of tho very best iron orc and
all that Us needed to build up a Bir-
mIngham in Texas is the same push
and enterprise that made Birming-
ham what TT is. Texas is the fore
most cottOIl producing state, rails
ing about ono quarter of the entire
crop of tho United States, and pos
sossing un limited water power, yet
there is not in the entire state q
cotton factory or mill of any i'm
portance whatever. The Dcwspa-
peas of every town of any impor-
lance IN The State have for years
strenuous ly advocated the estab-
lishmcnt of manufactures, but so
far witho ut much success. 1t is
not to be expected that large cot
ton mills can be started at a few
months no tlce or that any extensive
manufactU ring can be commenced
at once. Industries must DO start
cd in a small way and IN a manner
to grow up with the country.
Brennan might have a wagon fac
tory, or furniture, or a factory
for the bull ling of agricultural I'M
plemonts, hut mono of tho indus
tries can bo successfully operated
unless the latest improved ma
chinery is us cd, aud in order TO run
a factory sue ,cessfdlly capital and
experience 81 re requisite. Hereto
fore many IN anufactorics have fail
cd for lack of experienced or skill
cd labor and also from lack of
knowledge of the business under
taken. Texas will eventually be-
come a manufacturing state second
to none, but at present there scoms
to be no special effort made in that
direction
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23
From Chappcn Hill.

| CHAPPELL HILL, September IL
The continued rains have done
much damage to the cotton crop
much of it being lost in the fields,
and the quality of that offered for
sale being OF an inferior grade,
Thore was some hope that the
stop crop" would IN u measure,
make up what had been lost, but
tho worms having made their APP
pearance, all hopes in that direc-
ton are dispolled. The corn crop
is good, more than enough to sup
ply the demand. Ii the experience
of the past few years is worth any
thing to the farmers, it ought to
teach them the necessity of cur
failing all expenses and paying
more attention to the corn and
grass crops and we might add, the
"hog crop" also.
Mr.. John Carlisle has ginned
over four hundred bales of cotton
to date, and will gin many moro
before the close of the season.
Business is rather dull although
much of the cotton is sold here.
The merchants complain at the
lack of trade, but the paying OF
their debts and buying only tho
neeessaries, seems to be the plan
of tho farmers and workmen.
We hear of no marriages in the
near future, but would not be sur
prised at any time to hear that ono
of our young bachelor friends was
going to take his bride home. The
indications in that quarter arc
suspicious, to say the least. Our
young friend, G. +. ThornhiIl and
birds, formerly Miss Mary Buck
ingham, paid us a visit few days
since, and wero looking supremoly
happy which doubtless they are.
Mr.. Will Mercer and his bride
have settled down to Housekeeping
in their new homo and we predict
for them a happy and prosperous
life.
Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, who has
been pastor of the Baptist church
here for the past two years, leaves
this week for Louisville, kentucky,
where he Will attend the THEOLOGY
cal school. He has done a good
work here, and his people regret
his departure.
We suppose his place will soon
be filled, as the church cannot well
do without a pastor.
Our schools have opened better
than usual this session. The female
college now has about ninety pu-
pills; moro than twenty of them be-
ing boarders, with others to como
in few days. We are glad that
this institution is beginning to be
properly appreciated, both at
homo, and abroad and feel no hest
fancy IN saying to those who pat
ronise it, that they will never re-
greet it.
The music department under
Prot. Alleine Brown is not excell-
ed by any IN the state, or out of it.
The attendance at SouIe College,
is better than at the beginning of
last session, and We think will i'm
prove during the fall.
The ladies will give anlce cream
festival on next Friday night, for
the purpose of supplying the
church and Sunday school with
song books.
EuAITTA1TOITA
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

IT is now stated that the promi-
nent prohibItionists of the state
who are opposed to CrantiIl and
tho state Prohibition ticket, will
hold a state conference or convcn-
ton at Waco, at an carly day and
will formulate and publish an ad-
dress TO the people of the state re-
pudiating the Cranfll convention.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

n. o. TimcS-DemOcrat.

There is a hope for the veriest
shell of 4 tooth to still do Its duty,
was manifested yesterday by Mr..
Campbell, of Contcrvile, Iowa,
who, with every smile, pays NOR
tied compliment to DR.. w. S,
Richey's skill us a dentist, IN build
ing up tooth OF gold on the frail
of shell. Mr.. CampboIl is VISIT
ing the Exposition, and one of HI,
first duties was a call on Dr.. Hichcv
formerly of Chicago, but now Of
No. go Canal street, this city, and
show him his work after SIX years
Of use.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

THE HiIlsboro Reflector says that
Judge Abbott was struck by light
nIng whom nominated for congress
he was not expecting the nomina
ton, and while he is q true Demo.
crat he is not fully prepared to de-
fine his views on all public ques'
tions, not having had the time
necessary to solve them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

CRANFILI, the pulvorizer of the
rum power, writes very sharp
letter to Brother Holman for de.
clining to run as a candidate fol-
associate justice. He accuses Ho-
man of acting in bad faith and OF
being an enemy to prohibition.
This is a family quarrel with
which outsiders have no concern.
Democrats do not propose to inter
fere in the troubles of the prohIbi-
ton lenders.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

THERE is a popular idea that The
general public is opposed to rail
way corporations, and to some ex
tent this is true. Instead of being
opposed to railroads most people
should have a friendly disposition
toward them; to railroads alone is
the country indebted for the vast
progress made in the past three de,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-09-23

There Is no uso in going around
'gummin it" Tor or or months
when you can have your tooth ax-
tFacted without pain, and new
set inserted the same day, that you
can wear for years, by DR.. Richey,
tho Chicago dentist, 1T the Ex.
change hotel, Sept %, to Oct. ?.