davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

LONDON, February 26. The employees
Of the Nestlefords screw works. at Smith
wick, suburb Of Birmingham. struck
work to-day. Subsequently a number
Of sympathizsrs joined the strikers. snd
q small riot occurred. during which the
windows of the establishment were
smashed. Three Thousand men are
thrown idle. The strike is against re-
duction of twenty per cent. in wages.
The police dispersed the rioters. 1t is
feared that the disorder will be renewed.
The works have been closed until next
Tuesday. Negotiations are on foot to
limit the reduction to five per cent. The
company affirms that it is impossible to
continue work in the face of German
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
San FsAscIsco, February ls. 1850.

SAN Francisco, February 16, 1886.
/ have seen General Crook worked fire.
quently on this track and timed hir1 trctting
mile In 2:s4. | consider him one OF the
best stock stallions on the Coast.
j. K. DICKEY.
What Hickok, the great trainer OF st. Ju-
lien, says:
I have seen General Crook work on the
San Francisco track, and timed him trot a
mile in 2.34lz, and believe he will make a
splendid stock horse. o. A. HIcKoK.
SAN Francisco. February 10. 1851 have
seen General Crook ttot mile in 2.2slts and
quarter { 4 mile in "a seconds.
EDWARD WALsHE.
I have frequently seen General Crook
worked on the San Francisco track. Timed
him trot a quarter in "a seconds. a half In
III and a mile In 2:27.
CHAUNcEy CAIN.
A 212 GAIT.
have timed General Crook trot quarter
OF mile in 33 seconds.
Respectfully, ETC.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
sarians Accident.

Mr.. Frank Baker. one of the old resi-
dents Of Los Angeles, met with q very
serious accident ON Wednesday last. He
was driving up the river bed to attend
to some work for the City Water Com.
pany, and while passing under the L. A,
4 s. G. v. R. r. bridge was struck by
a projecting iron bolt on the head, cut
ting large scalp wound and pressing
him down with such force that the seat
and bottom of the wagon were broken
by his body. Two Of his ribs were
broken and his back severely injured
He was attended by DR.. J. s. Owens,
who thinks he will recover from his In
juries in reasonable time. He is lying
at his residence, 636 South Olive street,
He is lonesome and wants some of his
old friends TO come and cheer him.
The Adams Clothing House, ID
south spring street,I
Does not allow any of their stock to be
como shelf-worn. Spring goods are oom.
ing, therefore grand reduction of prices.
ont fail to examine stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
NEW TO-DAY


for two reasons: lss. Limitation natters
the original" ID. "Poor ware Is never
cheap"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

STANFORD, Conn. February 26.--The
steamer Idlewild. from Bridgeport, was
blown ashore ON Shippsl Point last
night, with thirty passengers, who have
bees taken off. Only the main deck is
above water. There are hopes OF saving
her. She is valued at $4,000 and her
cargo nj $50. 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

SEATTLE. w. t.. February 26.-The
miners at Franklin we're compelled to
stop work to-day by striking miners
from New Castle. The Franklin men
had refused TO Join in tho strike, and
shout one hundred men marched over
from New Castle, distance Of thirty
ave miles, and oompslled the Franklin
mine to shut down. The Franklin men,
being outnnmbered, offered no resistance
and no violence occurred. Troable Of a
serious character in the coal region is
feared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
THE AFFLsoTED EAST.



New YoRK, February GA terrific
gale has rendered the streets deserted
tonight. Street car lines carry only
persons obliged to be out, II being al
most impossible for other than vigorous
people to breast the gale at all. On the
river tho ferry boats are running, but
much delay is occasioned by this boats
being drifted past their slips. Trains
are reported late owing 10 the hard
winds, No abatement in tho fierceness
of the gale was noticeable ut midnight,
Reports are being received from many
quarters OF the city Of more or less se-
rious damage to buildings, including the
toppling over Of chimneys. etc. A num-
ber Of women were injured by being
blown down in the streets or against
obstructions, and one or two persons
were hurt by flying missiles The Signal
Service observer said tonight that the
Texas storm and the Montana storm had
collided lust west of this city and had
bulped eastward. The storm center
Yves SO near this city that the full effect
was felt here. The wind was steady
from tut uoftnWs5ts ~ uu average
velocity Of fifty miles per hour. The
maximum velocity was at ! l A. NJ. to-
day, when it was "a mites per hour, the
highest speed since the New York station
was established, the highest previously
being ~ miles per hour, in 1875. Az
midnight the thermometer marked l2a'.
The gale 10 passing easterly along the
coast. but as II Is blowing off the coast
about the only trouble to shipping will
be the danger Of vessels being blown
out to sea. Only one sailing yes
sci returned to this port to-day,
and she was towed in. She and the
tug were smothered in ice. Reports
from adjacent points and points up the
Hudson river are TO the eHeot that much
damage has been done TO property.
Telegraph wires have been greatly tan
aled and communication with the out
side world has been almost at stand
still. q
THE STORM IN NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK, N. j., February 26.--The
wind has been blowing a gale all day.
The roofs OF 81. Mary's Church, Parm-
ley's hat store and dwelling house were
blown off. Telegraph and telephone
wires are.d down.
WIND AT WASHINGTON.
wAsHIseroS, February Pa heavy
wind storm has prevailed here since mid
night. During last night and to-day
several houses were unroofed, shutters
blown of, signs demolished and windows
smashed in various parts OF the city. The
roof of the new Pension building suffered
severely, slate and tin being torn of In
many places. A frame house in the
western part OF the city was blown down
this afternoon.
WEATHER IN ONTARIO.
PENBRoKs, Out., February 26.--The
weather is very cold in this section.
snow has completely blocked traffic on
the Canadian Pacific Railway, and
nothing can be done towards clearing
the track until the storm is over.
A STEAMER BLOWN ASHORE.
STANFORD, Conn. February 26.--The
steamer Idlewild, from Bridgeport. was
blown ashore on Shippsl Point last
night, with thirty passengers, who have
bees taken off. Only the main deck is
above water. There are hopes OF saving
her. She 10 valued at $4,000 and her
oars<n a. &tn Q01
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-08
GtabEfrt Sett 1851
Henry SchoeIIkOpf,
Wholesale q Betail Grocer,
NO. @3%-o@l on Nanootphs StsaBs.

fAOICOdAC ~ i>CGd1A OIOCCT,
BIO. "S%-23l on Namootph= . tYabs.
swii@sn Sranftinz unb @artetz5 tross
O~iiertrt in friIder g8aare:
@~er1uderte SSant5Gr9eE SiGGlinae,
S~er6nGDerte SGr} rDtttjte,
WaHsIeber=VGitstsH uno Iriiifeli.
0etGnbertcI Vial, &aGis mH0 GtGr,
Steter SprOttel us1O Wppettt= StIo,
G1i5IaroEtieR 1snO GaTO e~Henbut$er,
Wt1*iittrtet M0I tiRO y~tcuHGu9ett,
strclte YgaMnId)lo GerpeIatpuyt,
@Dth6er SriifTel>X bsrlourIt,
GlfE9i rs0 Semf= SGyoine5.
TrGi1. t.to tu1fiI6lG SarOine3,
you. 0iId)tler=S sdrtuGe,
aeal'sburafr Gfuus &1rit.ae uno Spobtar,
ytortoe9tlMe &@uItcr=IG:tG,o OieS,
g.crtntrtc TCteuct: siiiO SscWfsHeaFSeIeR.
eIedltec WGgoeUH*Ger Snuerfraat,
: It's W1rtet, SiHtl eifUbI t1n0 EpGtaeIx,
HctroGnFfe SiIie (SdlWdmius),
grams. Nsblen MIt0 0baiHptguOnS,
Nte5Ig's SIeifGectract,
Mcie &tMler, Grbien, GirIe 1t GrluFtrRs
SISetsengr'eS' pcrlGerite t'no SasU,
Ueien:t Ill mrs SEartom rImehI,
WedIteD S6Dei3er: AIO asnteIausGdI
60arner 1tu0 Aritnen 9r6utersSaIs,
ErOhnage de Hri0.
NOqHeTctt= ul1O StcGIG1 atcIer=&GHe,
9eren Xtinetree r= tno &auOfGie,
Scntlmee I31petI6 d. ettn1uS tho XrMneHen,
egr0tti. Wf0Hu1c1 uiO SirueW,
Hsortler Huo Norcns09cner SdJttupft6bG&s
SeMtlGc S2tnnr1ecr atno &pufraber,
SSoI3lGmDs, &Ol3paItof elH II. /. ~.
AIes 3n BEN ~biGtgiten Erei5en.
Henry ~SchoSllkope
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
r. & d, Il. X. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and oil points North thereof
B. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. and G. Div, r. and d. r.. R., from
oil points South and West.
ID. With a. and &. Div, r. and D, II. r. from
Atlanta and eyond
E. With A. and C. Div, Il. and d. r. r. from
oil points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
&. With Asheville and Spartanburg Rail-
road from Hendersonville.
II. With A. and c. DIV, r. and d. n. r
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
G. r. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CALDWELL, Asst General Passeng ngcrAgi.
April Is IA IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19

Que, II ever there was an angel upon earth,
and I've often iancied that the augels must
have whispered tho secret to her. And
now is his turn God bless him God
reward him for the good man and master
he has been
When the rest of us turned in, the
lurid sky with tho rapid rising of the wind
seemed to give near warning of the coming
storm, but we heapcd high the logs on the
fires outside, aud drew the blankets close
about us beneath the snug roof of the sleeps
ing>huts, defyiug the blast and rain. And
so we got to sleep, though the storm was
soon upon the forest in all its fury.
About an hour after midnight terrific
crash disturbed US in an instant every
man was on his feet, rushing out to see the
cause. A mighty pine tree had been hurled
by the gale to the earth. 1t fell athwart
the largest of the fires and as we went for>
ward, torrent of sparks swirled upward
and swept away out into the forest. Some
Of us uttered az exclamation Of thankful
ness that the tree had failed to touch the
sleepings-huts; but Gregory, who was the
first to advance, gave cry of borror.
There lay Wildiug by tho fire, with the
huge trunk across lis breast. Unable TO
sleep, he had risen and stolen out to sit by
the large fire.
Thus fate had overtaken him.
Gregory knelt down; distressing tears
falling from his face. His master, who had
not lost consciousness, looked up at him
with faint, happy smile.
1t is all as it should be, Gregory, he can't
ed; Il am going to them in the better
land.
spoke to him, but he did not seem to
hear me. He was gazing upward at the
orange sky, which almost seemed aflame !;
his eyes had far-away look, as if seeing
beyond it. Thus he lay for somo minutes,
his hands joiued in the attitude of one who
prays, his Ibis silently moving. Then a
change passed over his face
Yes. yes; sec them, he whispered in
sort of joyous eagcrness goodly company
all angels of brightness. My dear ones,
am coming.
Very gradually his eyes closed. There
was lons-drawn sigh, and all was over.
And so, through the vast and unknown
gate of death he passed into that of Para
disc. The storm spent its fury, and the
dawn came, gray and gloomy, with a drcary
mist and driving rain, which shrouded forest
and river and mountain from our view, blot
ting from our vision the fair face of nature.
But James Wilding had awakened amid the
splendcrs of eternal morning, there to en-
ter into the new year in sweet communion
with those he loved the new year of inn
mortality.
Kate drew deep breath.
Oh, BERTHE, what solemn story Can
it be true?
Undeniably true, Kate, as far as my por-
tion in it is concerned. And I think I can
answer for the part oft WHICH 1 did not
witness
Well, it is very strange very solemn.
Solemn enough, to have kept you silent
listener, I put in.
Now, Tom, don't begin to lecture NE.
BERTHE, what became of Gregory l like
that Gregory.
What became Of him Immediately after
ward, don't know, for left the camp:
Three or four years later, when 1 was at the
Diggins in California, came across Gregory
honest and kindly as ever. He was keep
ing q store, Kate, and growing rich.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.

The Corbin Disk Harrow is adapted 10 more
kinds Of work than any other harrow in use.
Would like to see II generally used.
]. r. MlNTER.
Try One and be Convinced.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19

Solid Trains between Charleston g. Columbia. 8 e.
and Columbia and Hendersonville.
Special Parlor Cars attached to this train be.
tween Charleston and Columbia. No e.tra
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
j. +. DIVINE, TIM, EMERSON.
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.

am sure the Corbin Disk Harrow will do
the work in one day, with one hand and two
good mules that six hands and six mules could
do NTH ordinary plows.
T. l.. HAMES.
A trial granted, and IL not satisfactory th
money will be refunded.
Oct % AZ Gm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19

DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AND UNSELL
No. 3 Law Range, Union, 9. q.
b6y- Will practice in State and Federal Courts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13
Republican County Convention.

A republican county delegate convention ia
hereby called to meet at the court house in the
city OF 9ankton on Saturday, September 18th,
1885, at o'clock p. M, to elect ten delegates
to the Territorial Republican Congressional
convention to meet u \ Haihton, September o.
Caucuses IN the several election precincts
Will be held on Wednesday, Septem ber IS, 1885,
at o'clock p. m. for the election of delegates
TO the county convention, as follows:
First precinct-Voters to assemble in caucus
at the public school house at Gayville and
elect six delegates.
Second precinct-Caucus at Major Stones
house, to elect two delegates
Third precinct Caucus at school house in
school district No 40, to elect seven delegates.
Fourth precinct. Caucus in school house il.
district No. 20, to elect six delegates.
Fifth precinct--Cau at residence OF Jonp
X. Rye, in town 96, range 81, to elect six dele
gates.
Sixth precinct Caucus at school house near
John McCabe's, Walshtown, to eject two dele
gates.
| Seventh precinct---Caucus at the residence of
Peter Egen to elect four delegates.
Eighth precinct Caucus at school house near
| Alex. Herman's, in school district No. Al, to
elect six delegates.
| Ninth precinct-- Caucus at Lesterville, at
school house, to elect five delegates.
Tenth precinct--Oaucus at school house near
Peifter Bros store, Lakeport, to elect five del
egates.
Eleventh precinct--Caucus at public school
house near Herman Hewer's, Jamesyille. tc
| elect seven delegates.
Twelfth precinct Caucus at residence of Mr.
Litz formerly Mike Sonnenberg, to elect foul
delegates.
+. Thirteenth precinct Caucus at armory build
ing, on Broadway, city of Yankton, to elect
fourteen delegates.
| Fourteenth precnct--Caucus at court house
Yankton, to elect thirty delegates.
by order of the Republican County Centra
COMMITTEES. 4. q. SMITH, Cha.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

| congressman I1llly III HIS IaNRIQp
1 speech, took a stronger and broader
position i'll behalf of the division Of
| Dakota than ever before during the
period of his excellent work in behalf of
a DISTINGUISHED people. From con-
yietion of the right and justice of his
| attitude he had before favored that
which the people favor, but after talking
with our people his previous convictions
received confirmation and he will from
this time remain the unshaken advocate
of the plan to create two states from the
| domain of Dakota. Yankton was his
last stopping place in the territory. 1t
is the birthplace of the division move
ment, now creation of long years
standing. 1t contains people longest
| familiar with the abuses ~h;ch have
been handed down to the present gen.
GRAFTON of Dakotaians through uasi-
governmental condition covering q large
area OF territory. Mr.. Hill had seen and
conversed with leading men from all
sections of Dakota before coming here.
He met in our city community
familiar with the division and admis-
sion project from the beginning to the
ending of the alphabet. He came
among US fully convinced by the prompt :
ings OF heart and conscience and contact
with the best minds of Dakota that
division is one of the necessities of our
future existence. With all these in
huencas upon candid man and one
who long ago rose above the bias of
partisan littleness, Mr.. Hill was amply
prepared to assert here in Yankton the
convictions of a man
fully convinced that his
course is right In the plainest OF pure
English he told us that his duty was
clear and that he would not now stop
short of absolute separation between
the north and the Gouth-that he would
oppose to the end all schemes for the
creation of one state from this immense
domain. The result of his observations
is one which should not pe lost upon
that faction of the democratic party OF
oakota Whlch seeks TO antagonlSe the
labors of MIR. Hill. him self one Of the
most influential democrats in national
councils. He understands fully that
their scheme is a selfish scheme ana
that to aid or countenance it places in
jeopardy the dearest interests of peo.
pie striving for good government. Out
OF MIR. Hilrs knowledge OF the situation
will come new policy in regard to
Dakota and il will be the policy of the
democracy of the nation. Our local
democrats cannot run counter to tLis
sentiment and for a faction within that
party to pursue its unboly work is to
invite the destruction it SO richly de-
serves.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13
Dakota Republican Convention.


The Territorial Republican Convention will
be held in Yanhton on WEDNESDAY, SEP
TEMBER p, 1886, at 10 o'clock g. M. The con-
man OF this committee. or in his absence, by
some ether person to be seleoted BY the mem
pose of placing in nomination candidate fer
delegate in congress and transacting such other
business as may properly come before said
convention.
In SAID convention the representation shall
be one delegate from each organized county,
and additional delegates based upon tine popu.
lstlon of said counties, according to the terri
torlal census of 1885, at the rate of one dele
gate to said territorial convention for each one
thousand inhabitants OF major fraction
thereof.
Counties organized subsequent to this call
and PRIOR to she convention shall be entitled
to one delegate each upon presentation of a
cerhlfcate from the proper territorial officials
of each organization.
The following apportionment is given to
:i5;;'= thia number oe delegates &c which each
county entltleQ
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

Jldge Mcdonnell holds, in the case
of Ramsey county VS.. the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway, that
the act of 1888 taxing the gross earn
ings OF railways in lieu of all taxes
simply applies to property held for rail-
road purposes, and that townsite prop.
erty and all other real estate belonging
to railroads is taxable. This law of the
territory does not apply to Northern
Pacific property, which is affected
only by the congressional enactment
giving to that corporation grant of
land
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13
Z, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER IS, 1885,

cial and business) future de-
penda upon tho passage aof the pet
measures with which they are handi-
capped. In shaping legislative policy
the ooiruptionists are usually certain of
their aEility to secure this class of honest
men III eupport of their schemes, under
the pressure of the promised defeat of
their local measures if they refuse to
come into the combination. Thus it
happens that the bad end good in time
find themselves organized into band of
oonspIrators to prey upon the public
welfare-the corrupt because they are
corrupt, and the honest because they
dare not go home without fulfilling
home expectations.
A remedy lies with the constituents
of representative. Whenever consti-
tuency ceases to require of legislative
representative that he is to accom-
pIish local legislation, by fair or foul
means, or rest under the lasting dis
pleasure of those who sent him. then
will come the beginning OF stable re-
form against legislative corruption !.
Elect able and honest legislators but do
not send them to the capital handi-
capped with imperative orders relative
to local affairs. Give them latitude.
Trust in their ability and willingness to
accomplish all things honorable. Com
mend the spirit which courts failure if
it must come through refusal to aid
aud ahet the schemes of corrupt men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

DakGta's w. G. t. u. is to hold its
annual convention in Aberdeen Saptem-
ber 18th, 10th and l7th. There will be
addresses by Mrs. r. j. Stuart, Nettie
@. Hail, nj. D., and Anna Hill, Al. d.
Mrs. s. B. Carse aud Miss Helen Hood,
OF Chicago, will be present. The design
ls to make the entire session one oI
profit. During the past few years the
vi. Q. T. u. OF Dakota have exhibited a
strong growth and when it is remem-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

Prof. Virgins predicts that on the
afternoon of the Goth of September the
United States will be visited by a storm
of unparalleled magnitude. TO render
the prediction more impressive he says
the country, after the storm, will look
as Though 1t had passed through q
threshing machine. Dakota is fortunate
in not being part of the United States.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

The close OF last week gave to Judge
Clifford 113 out of 135 delegates to the
Yankton convention by county conven-
tions held up to that time. During this
week saventy county conventions will
be held for the election of delegates to
the Yankton convention and by the end
OF the week she result will have been
tolerably we'll indicated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

bered that this Organization has brought
the temperance question to lite present
aggressive position before the nation its
good effect in our territory must be
conceded. Temperance has gained q
strong foothoid in this unheiged state
and it will exhibit increased power after
the Alb rdeen convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

A Presbyterian minister in sermon
at Devils Lake declared that George B.
of the Grand Forks Herald, is
the only really moral and honest editor
north of the 46th parallel. Georges
chances for congress are not strength,
encd by this record, bat at the final
celestial roll coll he will respond from
one of the high seats.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

Inc trial and execution of thirty-eight
Sioux Indians for the massacre of 1862
is cited as precedent for the trial and
execution of Geronimosand his Apaches
against whom public opinion has already
pronounced the doom of death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-13

The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the committee:
ReSot9ed, Believing. it would be of advan.
tage to the party. this commil tee recommend
to the next territorial convention that the re
publican central committee of the territory DC
selected hereafter as follows: That the dele
gates from each legislative district be author
izsd to nane member of. the central commit
tee and report it to the convention, and that
the convention shall select one from each iu-
and one member Mt large, VINO shall be chair
man. This resolution is presented with the
call IN order that members of the convention
may be given notification for discussion.
a. 9, MELLETTE, Chairman.
8. Il. ELRoD, Secretary.