davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07

The MORNING NEWS, bV mail, including
SUNDAY, one month, 81 90; six months, 50 W;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07

Tue MoRNINa NEWS b. mail, six TIRES
" eek without Sunday issue six months, u W;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22
Quick Pardons.

From Attorney W. u. johnson, who
came up from Deer Lodge last night,
is CLEANED a couple of cases OF perhaps
the quickest obtaining of presidential
pardons onrecord. 1t will be remem-
bered that last week Charles Boden,
Henry R. johnson, 2. B. Largey and
two or three other parties were arrest
ed flor unlawfully inclosing public
lands. The cases were all continued
Tor the term an Saturday, except the
enes against Boden and johnson and
both of these gentlemen pleaded
gaAty,receivmgthe ,ightess sentences
which the law permits-that is $50
ane and costs, with tweaty-four hours
imprisonment in the peaitentiary.
This: sentence was passed at l o'clock
in the afternoon, and under the laws
at Montana the sewing al q term OF
any time, no IMstttsz h1w Asst, Ia .she
penltentiary, is a Acknowledgement
When the order of the court was
made, kilograms were immediately
sent to Washington. stating the facts
in the premises, and before s o'clock,
or in less than five hours, both persons
werc in receipt of pardons from Pres
ilent Cleveland, restoring them to
citizenship.-Free Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22
NEWS OF THE R

The United States steamer Des-
patch from Key West arrived at
Savannah, Ga, last week.
Lieut.. Gov. Black is the first choice
OF Pennsylvania Democrats for the
gubsrnator1al nomination.
The revenue of the dominions canals
last year show a falling off of $4,000
as compared with the previous year.
The Philadelphia maritime ex-
change signal station on Cape Hen
lopen took fire Saturday night and
destroyed everything.
The largest gun turned by krupp
has just been mounted on the FORTH
cations at Wilhelmshaven. It's weight
is seventy tons.
Urnchessir Whelan, the seaman on
the Emma J. Shore, who was convict
ed in London of murder at sea Of the
first mate, has been sentencedt to death.
A Pittsburg labor leader says Pow
derly's i'll health has made him will
ing to give up his master workman
ship il a suitable successor can be
found.
A. J. Wood, of the New York stock
exchange, has failed. It was said he
was short" OF the market, Consid-
cradle stocks were bought for his &C
counts.
Rev. Timothy O'Connell, rector of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of
All Saints, Baltimore, has been inhi-
lifted by Bishop Paret from work IN
that diocese.
Reports from every county in Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois show that all
crops are two weeks in advance of the
average season and in much better
condition.
The mayor Of Chicago has refused
saloon licenses to two of tho places
near the Haymarket which have be-
come SO notorious on account of the
recent murders.
A school bill just passed by the
Kentucky Legislature forlevyingta taxes
provides. that "any spinster who is q
taxpayer and has children shall be
qualified to vote"
DIR. Cyrus Edsod, of the New Yorl
board of health, says there is no such
a thing as hog cholera. The cause Of
all the trouble is that the farmers dc
not keep their hogs in a proper man
ner.
-Four beys:in a rowboat on Visa.
hicken creek pitched over the dam at
Riverside, Pa. Patrick Broderick,
James A., Hearne and William Rynd
were drowned before assistance could
be brought to them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22
Witike Opened.

It is.eorfdsntly expected that the
Owl creek portion Of shoshone reser-
yation Will soon he threwa open to.
settlement. This region is on the
southern border Of the Big Horn Basin
and IS thirty miles long, andten wide
The hay and grain bottoms are fertile
aud extensive, with an abundance OF
water and timber. The foothills are
magnificent stock ranges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22

II st. Paul and Minneapolis will
establish adequate facilities for mar
keting and handling cattle, they will
undoubtedly secure
TIE RIrI.K DE THE TRADE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22

II st. Paul and Minneapolis will
establish adequate facilities for mar
keting and handling cattle, they will
undoubtedly secure
TIL BULK OF H TRADE
from Dakota, Montana and northern
Wyoming, and we earnestly recon-
mend these cities to prepare them
selves to handle the live stock bust
nessof the Northwest with it's kind.
red industries, and not permit them
selves to be, as they now are, a way
station on the route from the ranges
to Eastern markets. The vast cattle
trade Of the Northwest has heretofore
gone topoints east Of the cities, and
our supplies have necessarily been
drawn from these points, but it would
seem that the time has now arrived
when for the best interests Of all con
cerned, q change should be made, and
the establishment Of a live stock
market in the vicinity of the twin
cities would in u opinion work to
the great advantage fboth producers
and consumer by afording an add
tional market, increasing the CONNER
cial Importance Of the two cities, and
being inestimable advantage to the
whole Northwest in the concentration
/ and distribution of the increased
business that will necessarily follow
the Inauguration Of this enterprise.
We therefore
uSHEsIrATINGLY AND CORDIALLY INDoRsE
the movement for the establishment
of a live stock market and all attendant
industries for the handling of live
stock products at a proper location in
the vicinity Of the cities of st Paul
and Minneapolis
Signed.
Thos. j. Bryan, n. A. Towers,
Alfred Meyers, 7. Il. Logan, j. ".
Stryell, Adolph Heller, II. g. Cochran,
S. Gordan, secretary; Granville
Stuart, chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
Northern Pacific Time Table
"Montaaa Short Line"
New Time Table Taking Effect Nov.
Ist. 1884

TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE R~Asr-HELESA
10. 1-Pzcihc Express .F:25 p. III. Mountain time
TRAINS GOING EAST FROM HELENA
No Atlantic Express. n
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST
No Atlantic Express. -. ..-.....-..4 80 q m
TRAINS GOING WEST FROM nELESA
No TsfssiHc Express. 1855 p N
Wickes Branch.
Arrive at Helena p IN
IteaTe WlCReSat. Ao1Jo y LII
Lesye Helena daily 3:N3 a IN
Arrive at Wickee .5:Soa n
Helena and Butte Accommodation
LsAfS I1elcu -. ..>N = : e.po Il Ii
Arrive at Grrrison pm
Lsavs Garrison 1:+5 pm
AFIlYe &C Iiete1a -S:eV IN
Pullman Palace and Dining Cars run through
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and Helena
and Portland on Atlantic and Pacific express
trains.
Tinsfrom Helena to Portland, 56 hours; to st.
Paul, % hours; Chicago. Whours.
s. Il. FULTON, General Agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22
FEASIBLE AND PRACTICABLE.

beef cattle in the two cities to be
about 7o,0GG head per annum. This
supply is at present largely drawn
from Kansas City and the Southwest,
though its annual source should be
Dakota, Montana and Northern Wyom-
ing, and would be if there was at
this point a live stock market and
adequate feeding establishments to
keep up the supply with our feeders,
at seasons when rapge-fed beef is out
Of market. In addition to the local
consumption at St. PauH and Mime
apolis, drawn from the Southwest, It
is also true that the entire stretch Of
country adjacent to the Northern
Pacific road is at certain seasons sup
piled with beef from Kansas City and
vicinity, that the country to the south
west oEthese two cities within radius
of stwo hundred miles receives its
beef from the same ource and that
the immence numbering and mining
districts of Wisconsin and Michigan
are dependant for beef on Chicago,
when the whole Of the immense ter
ritory above described could and I'M
doubtly would be brought tributary
to these cities by the establishment
Of union stock yards, ahattoirs, pack
ing houses, etc. 1t is a significant
fact, and one verify of notice by the
citizens of these cities and there is
not, north Of Council Bluffs and
Omaha and west of Milwaukee, q sin
gle market where a train load of cat
tic can be sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-05-22
STOCK MARKET NEAR ST. PAUL.

~
The committee of the Montana
Stock-growers' Association, appoint
ed at the recent meeting at Miles City
20 visit st. Paul and Minneapolis Cor
the purpose Of a~scertaining the pro
priety and feasibility Of establishing
a live stock market at or near either
of those places after spending some
time in st. Paul makingthe% necessary
Investigations, made up their report
in that city on the 9Th inst The
fllewi ng comprises the greater part
of tho report:
To the President Of the Montana
Stock-growers' Associations
Having devoted four days to the
duty with which W were charged,
and having been offered ever facility
and aided in every conceivable man
ner by the business men of both cities,
we find that somewhere contiguous
to the cities Of st. Paul and Mlnneap-
oils. a live stock market is both
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29
EARM EQR Said. "a

MY farm. 1929 acres of nice land, lying
Iu beautifully two miles from Annap-
oils and five minutes walk from Stations
Bests Gate or Camp Parole. No waste
land, soil naturally prime. Will sell y
bargain. T. IL. CAREY,
S-3l-1m. 80 st Paul St, Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29

DIARRHEd Dysentery, 6c.. instantly
relieved BY Hodges Compound Syrup
Of Blac ckberry Root.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29

ucEG 10 III nIthClO kUluS buU EO0MU1
entitled, "How the Girls 60 to Sleep"
The manner 10 which they 60 to
sleep, according to the article, can't
hold candle to the way married
women go to sleep.
Instead of thinking what she should
have attended to before going to bed,
she thinks of it afterward. While
she is revolving these matters in her
mind, and while snugly tucked up in
bed, the old man is scratching bis
head in front of the Ere and wonder
ing how be will pay the next months
rent. Suddenly she exclains
James, did you lock the doorl"
"What doorl' says James.
1.-THE cellar door," says she.
NO" says James.
"Well, you had better go down
and lock it for | heard some one in
the back yard last night"
Accordingly James paddles down
the stairs aud locks the door About
the time James returns and is going
to bed she remarks:
did you shut tho stair doorl"
NO." says James.
"Well, ii it is not shut the cat will
get up into the chamber"
LET her come up, them" says
James, ill.naturedly.
"My goodness, ncl" returns his
wife. shed suck the baby's BREATH
Then James paidles down stairs
nd ctr nH rl1
the stair door and curses the cat, and
returns TO the bedroom. just as be
begins to climb into his couch his
wife observes
II forgot to bring up some water.
Suppose you bring up some in tbs
big tin."
And James. with muttered curse,
goes down into the dark kitchen and
falls over a chair and raps all the tin
ware off tie wall 10 search of the
"tin," and then jerks the stair door
open and howls: "A here the deuce
are the matches2"
She gives him minute directions
where to find the matches, and pdds
that she would rather go and get the
water herself than have the wtole
neighborhood raised about it, after
which James finds the matches, pro-
cures the water, and comes up stairs
and pluDges into bed.
Presently his vile says: James,
let's have an understanding about
money matters. Now, next week
I've got to pay"
II don't know what you will have
to pay and don't care" shouts James
as be lurcbes around and jams his
face against the wall, "all / want is
sleep"
That's oil very well for you,"
says the wife, as she pulls the COW
ers viciously ; you never think of
the worry and trouble | have And
there is Aramihta, who | believe is
taking the measles"
Let ber take 'em," says James.
Hereupon she begins to cry softly,
but about the time James is falling
into gentle sleep she punches him
in the ribs with her elbows aud says:
did you hear the scandal about
Mrs. Jonesi"
"Where2" says James, sleepily.
Why, Mrs. jones'"
- declare" said bis wife. you are
getting more stupid every day"
You know MrP Jones that lives in
81? Well, day before yesterday
Enean Smith told Mrs. Thompson
that Sa m BaIber sd taid Mrs. Joles
had"
Here she paused and listened.
James is snoring in profound elum-
Der. With snort Of rage she pulls
all the covers eff him, wraps up. in
them, and lies awake until 2 q "a.
thinking how badly used she is
And this is the way some married
women 20 10 sleep Chicago TTi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29

DOOMS FOR RENT.-ROOMS FOR
Ii RENT by Mrs. EMMA SMITH, No. 2
Compromise street Sept.23-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29
FRENCH BREAD,
Is,iUm the most improved methods

T, bake our bread morning and
ana which is a guarantee OF it
s.lDsss and sweetness, aud deliver it
,s daily to families End boarding
ssqs in the city. We use none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29

Tommy Oh, yesl capital suppsri But
I wasn't very hungry, so I just told the
waiter to bring the mrangs, you know.
Tommy's mother The what:
~The mrangs
sThat's not the way to pronounce me
ring u-e-s.n
no; but it's the way to get EN- "-H0r
neIIsville Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-29
Best Patent Flour

,m bakery, which enables us to fur
GOOD, WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIoUs
mD 10 our customers.
" supply the following grocery
|eslu the city with our bresd r. r.
Ixnler, G. McNemar,- Mr.. George
aal, Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
|aACOx, Mr.. Zulke, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones.
n lro, V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
Il Ar Bates, Mr.. G. w. Moss, Mrs.
hkoke, ]. Hyde, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ma
|N. S-9-ly.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21
THE U. s. SUPREME COURT ON THE
DRUMMER TAX.


The United States Supreme Court
on last Monday rendered a decision
which is in effect that@==the State and
local taxes of Michigan, upon drum
mers or commercial travellers are I'M
constitutional.
The case was that of MAILING VS..
the State of Michigan. MAILING
was a whisky drummer from Chicago,
and the State of Michigan wanted to
tax him $500 for selling his goods in
her borders under the revised statutes
of that State, imposing such all assess
ment upon all who sell by sample
from other States. MAILING took
his case to the Supreme Court of Mich
igan and was there directed to pay
the tax, He appealed and the Unit
ed States Supreme Court holds that
only Congress by an inter State com
mercial law can authorize a drum
mers' tax such as that imposed by
Michigan and which is upon the stat
utes of number of States, including
North Carolina. The Supreme Court
of Michigan held that the tax enfor-
ced by the act was an exercise. of the
police power of the State for the dis
| couragement of the use of Intoxicating
liquors and the preservation of the
health and morals of the people The
Supreme Court of the United States
holds that this would be a perfect JUS
LITIGATION of the act if it did not dis
criminate against the citizens and pro-
ducts of o.her States, and thus usurp
one of the prerogatiyes ofthe National
Legislature. Ta9zsea te.fss s.st Il
This would seem to be a final settle
ment of the much mooted question
and The SENTINEL which was among
the first papers in the State to declare
against this unjust law, is glad that a
definate decision from so high an au-
thority as the United States Supreme
Court, which is the highest tribunal on
earth, has been reached
The taxing Of commercial represen-
tatives, was an unjust burden to the
small buyer who after all had to pay
the cost of the license by paying an
advance on the article purchased. The
buyer in turn getting his money back
| from the consumer Then again, in
taxing the out-of-the-State drummer
it was necessary to tax the traveller fol-
the North Carolina house. thus an en-
bago was placed upon our own mer
camille interest, and large houses
North and West, being amply equip
ped with capital, could easily afford te
pay the tax, while many of our con
Germs being "infant INDUSTRIES had
to forego the luxery of drummer OF
account of the expense of the license.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21
Peace Institute,
RALEIGH, N. g.
The Spring Term Commences ON the
18th of january, ISS6, and Closes
the First "Wednesday I'm June
Following.

rGNHE attention of parents looking for first
i class school for their daughters is called to
the following advantages claimed for Peace In
sttnte:
Ist.-An experienced and highly accomplish
ed corps of teachers in all branches usually
taught in frst-class seminary fer Young La
dies and Girls. Advantages for instruction in
2d.-Location at Raleigh, the Capital of the
State, in direct railroad and telegraphic COM
munication with every place in the country.
Principal Office connected by telephone with
telegraph Office. Climate of Raleigh proverblal
for health.
3d.-Buiiding most conveniently arranged of
any in the State: heated by steam and lighted
for two occupants, neatly and Comfortably fur
nishea and each warmed by steam radiator.
danger from fire in use of open fire places and
stoves being thus avoided, well as health and
| comfort promoted. The large and elegant as
| sembly-room Is lighted by electricity and cleo
/ trio bells are through the whole building.
T 4th.-The religious advantages. A II the Prot
/ while Peace Institute is under the auspices OF
Presbyterians, it is by no means sectarian. Pu.
/ pills on the first Sunday Of each month attend
| churches of their parents choice.
/ 5th.-Expenses less than any Female Semi
nary Offering same advantages.
/ TERMS:-For Board, including furnished
/ room servants attendance, lights, laundry,
4Calisthenics for term commencing january IS.
and ending June O. % 90
i Payments ne-haif in advance and balance
/ LIST April. Special terms for two or more pti-
i pills from same family or neighborhood. Cor
responience solicited, For circulars contain
/ ing full particulars, address KEY. r. BUR-
/ WELL 4 son Raleigh, n. g. dec 24-2m.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21
IrHIS YEARS POLITICS.

Politics in North Carolina this year,
while not bidding fair to assume any
exciting turn, will receive no inconsid-
cradle attention from the people. The
mostimportant officers to be chosen
will be the judges, the members of the
Legislature and the Representatives
in Congress. All of the Supreme
Court Justices are to be elected and
about half Of the Judges. Of the Super
Tor Court. There are no more impor-
tant places within the gift of the pee.
pie of any State, than those of the ju-
dietary, and it behooves every people
to think carefully and act cautiously
in the selection of men capable Of
wearing the ermine, ably and con
scientiously. as - lsi
The selection of members to the Gen
eral Assembly is far more important
than the apathy of the people. would
usually indicate. Good, strong. vigor
Gus men ought to chosen, and mer
who will, not tend to create faction
al disruption and bitterness. for W.
must not fail to remember in this of
political year that we are Democrats
and the upholding and upbuiIding 0.
the interests Of Democracy. is as i'm
/ portant now as it is in q Presidential
contest when the issues are more plain
/ " brought forth; and athe lines more
carefully drawn. The practical gooe
the State has derived from Democrat,
administration Isl apparent enough t
all common sense people, to judge that
they have no desire to change it. We
all know.what Republican. rule is. and
being equally familiar with what has
resulted from that of Democracy, it i
only natural that the latter shoule
be preferred. Looking at things il
their light, THE SESTIsEL sees n,
cause for unnecessary alarm about tn,
political prospect in November. Tha
the Democrats will retain their SUI
premacy in North Carolina, we lool
upon as an absolute certainty
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21

can do to get along as they have to
pay such high rents.
During the middle of 1885 four
room cottage rented from SO to
$3.50 per month, but the landlords
conceived the idea that the demand
for houses was SO great that they in
creased rent on their houses from
$3.50 to $500 more per month. We
do not believe this ought to be done,
as it does not work good for the town
at large, and our capitalists ought to
bear this in mind, remembering that
large number of the people who
make up the city and, help to push it
forward in the grand march of prog
ress are those who are engaged in the
manufacturing interest and dependent
on you for houses to live in.
THE SENTINEL hardly thinks the
above will apply with equal force to
Winston, but we reproduce the article
as announce OF preventative" in order
to warn off such tendency towards
high rents, which may result in driv-
4 ing people away from the Twin-City
Those of our renters, so far as THE
SENTINEL is informed, are conserva-
tive in their charges, and we trust
they may remain so. High rents and
exorbitant real estate are more hurt
full to the growth Of a place like Win
ston, than anything else we can think
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21

The SENTINEL during the last
week has put down on its lists more
mail order subscribers than during
any other week in its existence, as
many as eighteen States being repre-
sented, and the batch numbering sixty
one new names. In addition to
this, our local list in Winston-Sale
has experienced a gratifying increase,
while our Mr.. BAKER, who is at
Wentworth court this week reports a
long list Of new subscribers from Rock
inghaHa, and adjoining counties. These
are points which the intelligent adyer:
tisers will consider carefully and act
accordingly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21

THE firm of Watkins & Burton. Merchants,
lhave this day dissolved by mutual consent,
n. T. Watkins and SON buying out Mr. 4 Bur-
toms interest. Each one can settle mp the debts
due the firm fbut not to contract any debts in
the name Of the firm whatever. All persons
owing us will please come forward and pay up
NJ WATKINS.
JOHN A.BURTOS.
We the undersigned under the firm style OF
w Il WATKINS K Son will continue the
Mercantile business. attn Waskins old stand
where they will keep good stock OF groceries
dry goods and notions, at prices as low IL not
state the lowest cash price on each and every
article, and not deceive as b quality OF goods
Thanking all for past favors we trust to have
a continuance of the same in the future.
Messrs j A Burton and III Watkins Will re-
main with aud hope to have their friends
call in often.
Enthusiastically cash. but one price ahd LA
the lowest. NTWATKINS.
ALEXANDER WATKINS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21

THE SENTINEL wishes to correct a
wrong impression that has gone out
concerning the sword which was re-
Gently presented to COL JAS. d.
GLENN. The sword was not given by
the entire Third Regiment, only the
Winston, Durham, Reidsville, Oxford
and Statesville companies participat-
ed, the Asheville and the Waynes-
vile companies did not.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21

Col. EDMUND RICHARDSON, who
died few days ago the richest man in
the South, was born in Caswell County,
this State, and when fourteen years old
worked in store at Danville, Va. at
$50 a year and board. By the bye,
there is a very find crayon portrait Of
this gentleman at the Twin City Art
Gallery, on South Liberty street, exc
cuted by Mr.. Hough. ,s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-21
THE SENTINEL'S REGULATION.

I, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Publisher
of THE WESTERN SENTINEL, do here
by solemnly swear, that the bona fde
circulation Of the above named paper
for the quarter ending December 81,
1885, was equivalent to an average
edition of 29O2 copies per week.
EDWARD A. OLDHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
[sEAL.l me this 9th day of January,
1886. C. S. HAUsER, C. S. C.