davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-11

: The accommodation train between Bel
ton and this city now carries the mail.
This gives us double daily mail between
Anderson and Greenville and intervening
towns.
Married, on Tuesday, 9th inst, at the
residence of the brides parents, by Rev.
]. r. Earle, Mr.. j. Richard Earle, of An
derson County, and Miss Lula P. Elk,
Oconee County.
A number of young ladies and gentle
men of this city went 'possum hunting
one night last week. They hunted until
l a. IN. and didn't catch single 'possum.
but they had much fun.
Our people should observe Thanksgiv-
ing Day by holding union service in
one of our Churches, where all could
unto in their prayers. Business should
be suspended for the day.
Married, on the 7th inst, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. B. Williams, in Green
vile County, by the Rev. W. 81. Arial,
MI. B. f. McDavid, of Greenville, S. G.,
and Miss Emma Osborne, of this city.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. James
NJ. Cathcart, in this city, on Wednesday
evening. 3rd inst, by Rev. D. E. Frier.
son, D. D., Mr.. MIN. B. Sullivan, of this
city, and Miss Lila Simpson, of Marietta,
Ga.
Mr.. ]. w. Morris, one of Hartwell's
most progressive business men, paid US a
visit last Monday. He came over with
Mrs. Morris, who is spending week Or
two with her fathers family, near the
city.
We are requested to announce that the
Williamson Township Singing Conven'
ton will meet at Shiloh Church on Satur-
day before the fourth Sunday and con-
tinue through Sunday. All are invited
to attend.
Let every citizen take half minutes
study and see how much he is doing for
the good of the community in which he
lives. The picture that he draws may not
be satisfactory, but it may be true one
all the same.
Capt. George Collier, the clever repre-
sentative of w. A. Russell & Co., of At
lanta, Ga, was in the city last week, and
before leaving he handed Mr.. B. F. Moss,
a member of the building committee, a
nice contribution for the new Methodist
Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-11
Lost Certificate of Deposit.
Cotton Seed /! Cotton Seed |!
Administrators Sale.

T WILL sell at Pcnd!eton, S. c., on the
a 11th day of November next, at IL
o'clock a. m., at public outcry, if not dis
posed of before that time, the entire
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

lature, thst ! psltiauia4 81 ~ ID
passed III the node prescribed ~ the
Constitution, and thus 10 defeat its
operation altogether. Say the court
ssThe doctrine that the enrolled acts Of
the Legislature, when signed by the
Speaker Of the House of Represent atives
and President of the Senate, and APP
proved by the Governor, and deposited
in the Office Of Secretary of State, are re-
cords, and import absolute and uncon-
trellable verify, and that they are con-
elusive evidence of the due enact
ment of the statutes contained In
them, and cannot be impeached in any
manner, as enumerated by a majority
of the court in Green =. Weller, 32 Miss,
$50, must be received with some qualifi-
cation. We think these acts are prin1d
facie evidence of the existence of the
statutes, and that they were regul 'rly
and Constitutionally passed by the Leg
stature, but they are not conclusive. an
this case, in the language Of the court
The Senate journals show that amend
ments were made to the bill, on its fina
reading, which are not contained IN The
enrolled bill, which was sent to th'
Governor for his action thereon"
We find no other cases in the Missis
sippi Reports bearing directly on TIN
point involved in Wrenn's case, nov
pending before the Supreme Court
The authorities in other States are con
ficting; though we believe that tn
weight of authority is in harmony wit
the opinionsof Chief Justice Smith, i
Green a. Weller, and the opinion of tn
court in Brady T. West
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14
The Future Government of Ireland.

Whether the plan prepared by Dir.
Gladstone for the future government
of Ireland shall be adopted or not, it is
certain that the Irish question will here
after be treated in an entirely different
spirit from that which mas suggested
ard enforced measures of repression and
oppression. 1t seems certain that the
bill which has been presented to Parlia-
ment and in the discussion of which the
Premier added new lustre to his already
brilliant reputation as an orator, will
fail of Endorsement, since Nj. Glad
stones radical course, has lost him some
of his most valuable supporters. True,
the Parnellites are enthusiastic, but they
would have been his friends, as against
the Tories, on almost any question.
Outside of England, whose customs
and traditions Mr.. Gladstone has rudely
shocked, he is to-day regarded as the
greatest living statesman, and the
measure of justice for Ireland which be
has propounded is the browning act OF
career of exalted usefulness. i
marks the beginning of revolution il
British politics, but it is a revolution
that will not 60 backwards.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

assembling outside OF the palace va,d
about o'clock this morning. and am,,sai
itself for while watching member -
came early TO secure seats. At this -
the greater number in the crowd -
Irishmen, and they cheered everv Pr
lite who came along. As thev advsnao.,
the assemblage increased until il filed =.
all the thoroughfares and open spaces !,
ground 10 the neighborhood as far "
Downing street. At o'clock the en,;ss
mass OF people was the largest collected T.
one body in London Tor years. Tbaen,;..uu
throng was thickly dotted with indiv;d,i,e
wearing Irish colors and National Leao'''
emhIems.
Of course, in a crowd so Immense tb.-.
was great deal oil noise and pDsb;na
about, but as a whole good order was nr'
served. No police interference was at am
time required.
MIR. Gladstone left his residence +.
/ Downing street, for the House of Comm
at precisely 4:30 in the afternoon. arca,a
panied by Mrs. Gladstone. AT this In.
every inch of roadway except the max
kept open by the police for the Premts,''
carriage. and every inch OF sidewav h.
sides all points of vantage afforded !,
door-steps, windows and roofs from Davrr
ing street to Westminster were covered he
people, the crowd swarming over w.;
minister Bridge, excluding all locomo,io,
by vehicle.
Rain became a steady penetrating down
fall, but there was DO break in the croxS,
until Mr.. Gladstone's carriage passaJ
The tremendous, continued cheering With
which he was greeted during the whole =
his progress was accompanied bv ero,s.
here and there, but illfeeling Wa, n,
manifested with sufficient strength eit6s,
TO irritate the majority of the crowd y,
: attract Mr. Gladston's attention.
, When the Premier disappeared within
the Parliament building the crowd mel,a5
/, in the rain, and it had disappeared en,iraIT
: within half an hour after Mr.. Gladsors
| | began his speech
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

SoMi. time since Capt. Crawford, com
handing Company of United States
Cavalry, with the troops under his com.
mand, and some Indian scouts, crossed
the Mexican boundry line, and WAS fired
into by Company Of Mexican Cavalry.
A battle ensued and Capt. Crawford aad
several of the Mexicans were killed. At
the time it was claimed that the Next
cans had fired on the United States
troops knowingly. The Mexicans say
that they took them to be enemies, be-
cause of the presence of the Indians, as
according to the agreement for the pas
sing of troops by the frontier, only the
regular troops of both Republics can
pass reciprocally the boundry line when
they are following the trail of hostile
Indians
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

Mississippi Press Association.

The Executive Committee Of the Missis-
sippi Press Association, consisting of
NIessrs. J. w. Lambert, President; s. b.
Brown and /. Nj. Henry, Vice Presidents,
aud Geo. w. Rogers, Secretary, met in this
city yesterday for the purpose Of arrang-
ing programme for the annual meeting to
be held at West Point next month. Mr.. J.
h. Almon, Chairman OF the West Point
Reception Committee, was also present 7;
and Messrs. John H. Martin and J. l..
Power, Of the Jackson press, We're also
present by invitation.
Mr.. Almon read an outline OF the pro-
graMne agreed upon at West Point. which
included literary exercises by the Press
Association on the first night: banquet
and military parade on the afternoon of
the second day; literary and musical
exercises by home talent Of West Point. on
Thursday night, followed by grand ball /;
an excursion to Columbus. and visit to the
Girls College, on Friday.
The following appointments were made :
Mr.. +. ii. Dial, Of the Mesldiaa Ners. 10
respond % the Address Of Welcome bv
\. Fox, Esq. Mr.. John IT, Martin. Of the
Nete Nississippian, to respond to the Ad-
dress OF Welcome by Miss Maud Ex,m
Miss Della Applegate, OF the Winono
Adranec, and Miss Eva Frantz, Of Brandon
to read poems.
In view Of the Interstate Encampmeut
and Drill, at Vicksburg, during the week
commencing May IL, the Executive Cam
mittee deemed II best to postrone the
meeting Of the Press Association "a We'd
nesday, May 10. The time selected bv the
Press Association for its annual meetinv
was not known TO the Vicksburg Fair Asso-
Citation when the programme for the IN.
equipment was agreed upon. This post
Ponement j. certainly compliment 10 lie
Encampment. and Il only shows how
exceedingly obliging and appreciative the
press people are.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

IT is rather unfortunate that the Inter
state Encampment and Drill, at Vicks-
burg, and the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Press Association, at West
Point, should occur during the same
week. We suggest a postponement OF
the latter for one weekday, the 10Th
May.
lSince the foregoing was put in type
we are pleased to say that the Execu
tive Committee of the Press Association
has postponed the meeting, and tor the
reason stated
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14
A Riot in East St. Louis.

A squad Of special deputy sheriffs in
the employ of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company, fired into a
crowd of strikers who were obstructing
the movement of coal train in East
St. Louis on the 10th inst. Several
persons were killed and woun1ed.
Among the killed was a woman; who
of course, was accidently killed. Though
there was some firing directed at the
deputy sherifs, they escaped unhurt
One of them was caught by the
infatuated strikers, after the firing had
ceased and was beaten to death.
For some hours after the occurrence,
there was great excitement and a general
destruction of life and property was
threatened; but peaceful counsels pre-
vailed, and the city has since been free
from unusual disturbances, if we except
several attempts to burn up the proper
ty of the railroad companies, on the
night following the riot, which would
have been entirely successful, but fol
the arrival of some military companies
ordered there by the Governor Of Hi
nois.
1t seems that the Governor had been
importuned by the Sheriff and Other
officials, more than once, for the aid OF
the militia; but from some mistaken
sentiment of loyalty to the ordinary
process of law, he refused to back ~
the Sheriff, as he was afterwards com
PEELED to do, though it was apparent t.
the world, that the civil authorities were
confronted day and night by band o.
law-breakers, too powerful for them tt
control.
As. it is there. are two men mos
blamed for the loss of life-Governo
Ogiesby and the man who is believed tt
have fred the first shot.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

TAE House of Representatives has
passed bill providing that soldiers of
the Mexican war, or their widows, shall
receive pension of eight dollars, to
commence after the passage of the bill
and continue during lifetime. Persons
laboring under political disabilities viii
not be entitled to the pension. The bill
will doubtless pass the Senate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

The following paragraph which we
find in the Sunday Times Democrat,
shows that our friend is doing something
more than pocketing his perquisites:
LONDON, April 10.-Mr. J. L. Nc
Caskill, the United States Consul at
Dublin, has recommended that the
vessels of the transatlantic steamship
lines call at that port. He draws atten-
ton to the steadily increasing value of
the Irish exports to America, and cites
the fact that during the three months
ending on March 80, the shipments
through the port of Dublin to the
United States were doubled, as com
pared with the exports during the same
period last year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

BECAUSE the Senate voted down an
amendment to the bill sor the admis-
sion of Washington Territory, prescrib-
ing female suffrage, it is not 10 be in
ferred that the Senate has committed
itself to female suffrage, but rather that
it did not care to NEEDLE with tie local
affairs Of Washington Territory.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

ILLUSTRATED sermons is the latest
successful novelty in New York. Pic
lures illustrating the theme are exhib-
tied at The proper time. On last Sun.
day, Rev. J. Benham Hamilton. pastor
of Cornell Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, preached d sermon after
this fashion, from the text, "He brought
him to Jesus"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

THF Free Silver Coinage bill was
defeated in the House On Thursday by a
vote of l2G yeas to 1913 nays. OF the
Mississippi delegation, Messrs. Barks-
dale, Barry, Singleton and Van Eaton
voted yea, and Messrs. Catchings and
Morgan, nay. Mr. Allen was absent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

The Board of Aldermen of Columbus,
wanted to repudiate some railroad bonds,
but the citizens generally were not
"built that way" and protested with
success
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

THE Hon. George Hearst, appointed
United States Senator for California to
succeed Senator Jno. F. Miller, deceased,
presented his credentials and was sworn
In on the 9th.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

UNITED STATES Senator Howell f.
jackson, Of Tennessee, has been con-
iirmed as Circuit Judge of the United
States for the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
rice judge Baxter, deceased.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14
Wednesday, April IA, 1885.
The Mississippi Press Association.

The state papers arc requested TO furnish the
Chairman u the Committee Reception with the
names Of their representatives at the coming meet
ing, at once in order TO assign them homes before
their arrival IN West Point. J, X. ALsroS,
Chairman Reception Committee.
Wet Point, April ~, issG.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14
The full text of the new public school
land will be found On first page.

IF any Of THE CLARION readers can
send us copy of a pamphlet entitled
History of the Quitman Guards" the
favor will be appreciated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

SEvENTY-ElGHT Apache prisoners of
~ar, members Of Geronimo's band, have
been carried 10 Fort Marion, San Au-
gustine, Fla Geronimo is still taking
scalps.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

SAM JONES and Sam Small will com
mence their meeting at Columbus on
Sunday next, 18th, and will remain
until 18th. Special trains will run into
Columbus during the week.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

If Mr.. Gladstone's bill for home rule
in Ireland is rejected on the second
reading, he will retire from the Premier
ship. If it passes the second reading,
and is then rejected, he will appeal to
the country.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

related TO the crown. all that which
belonged to defense, the army, the navy,
the entire organization of the armed force,
and our foreign and colonial relations II
would not be competent to pass laws Tor
the establishment or endowment OF any
particular religion. lCheers-
As 10 trade and navigation. it would be
a misfortune to Ireland TO be separated
from England. The Irish Parliament
would have nothing to do with the coinage
or the creation of legal tender. The sub
iect OF the postoffice would be left TO the
Judgment of Parliament, though the gov
eminent inclined to the view that it would
be more convenient 10 leave postofhce mat
tiers in the hands of the Postmaster General.
Quarantine and one or two other subjects
were left in the same category.
The next subject to approach was that oil
| the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-14

the Commons that which, IL happily ac
cepted, will we think, liberate Parliament
from restraints under which of late year.
it has Intellectually struggled to perform
the business of the country, and viii
restore British legislation to its natural
| ancient, unimpeded course, and, above all
establish harmonious relations between
Great Britain and Ireland Hear hear Z
on footing Of those free institutions to
which Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irish
men alikd are unalterably attached
Loud cheers, particularly by Home Rule
members.
After reviewing the condition and crime
existing in Ireland since 1888, Mr.. Glad
stone described the coercive legislation en-
forced during the same period as not ex-
ceptional but habitual. He compared
Ireland during all this period to man
trying to find sustenance in medicine only
meant for cure. ACoercion, however, had, .
he said, proved no cure Serious dis
affection continued to prevail in Ireland,
and if England and Scotland had suffered
similar hardships he believed the people
of those countries would resort 10 means
similar to those the Irish had used to
ventllate their grievances. Parnellite
cheers
Coercion was admitted to have ceen a
failure for the past ffty-thYee years, only
two Of which had been wholly free from
repressivs legislation. Coercion, unless
stern and unbending and under an auto
cratic government, must always fail. Such
coercion England should never resort to
until every other means had failed.
What was the basis of the whole mis-
chief was the fact that the law was dis
credited In Ireland III came to the Irish
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
Cremation Of Dr.. Do Lewis.
New York TT. bune.

1t was about 2:30 p. IN. when the
party reached the building, and in a
few minutes the body, wrapped in an
alum sheet and resting in the iron
crib, was wheeled out of the prepare
tory room into the chapel. The fur
mace heat was intense. The compa-
ny has been making some changes in
the heating apparatus, and it is posi-
bic to obtain much higher degree
now than ever before. When the
iron door was opened the inside of
the inside of the retort glowed for an
instant with a dazzling white heat,
which was changed instantly by the
rush of cool air into crimson tint,
and into this bath of rosy light the
body was placed. The door was
quickly closed, but through the spy
hole the body could be seen gradual
ly becoming incandescent, until at
the end of an hour the whole surface
was covered with a pale blue flame.
In about two hours the entire mass
had become consumed, and only a
few pounds of gray ashes remained,
in the bottom of the. oven. These
were taken out later on and will le
buried instead of being preserved in
an urn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
or site of same on the rivers of Ken.

or site Of same on the rivers of Ken
lucky. g..
An act to provide against damages
from carbon and petroleum oils, and
to provide for ganging of oils, nap
tina and turpentlnc. Creates an in
spector in each county.
An act to amend section 203 Of the
Civil Code of Practice.
An act to authorize railroads in the
State TO change their gauge, and
adopt any desired gauge, and to alter
the same at pleasure.
An act for the continuances of the
Geological Survey, and fixing the sal
AIRY of the Geologist.
An act to amend chapter 3, title 8,
of the Civil Code Of Practice, by re-
pealing certain portions thereof.
An act relating to the partition of
land.
An act TO amend the revenue laws
of this Commonwealth.
An act to amend the exemption
laws of the Commonwealth. ltrevises
the laws eXempting property from ex-
ecution.
An act amending the laws concern
ing libel suit brought against news
papers.
An act to define the responsibility
of insurance companies for the acts
of their agents, providing that when
ever any solicitor for any insurance
companies solicits policies he shall re-
ceive his compensation for policies Sc
cured from the company or its &C.
credited agents and not from the per-
son taking out the policy.
An act regulating the admission of
disputed handwriting by comparison,
1t provides that in civil or criminal
cases, when there is dispute as to
the genuineness of handwriting, the
handwriting of tho person accused
may be introduced by way of COM
parson.
An act TO appoint an inspector OF
scales and an assistant weighcr at
coal mines. 1t allows the miners to
employ them at their own expense.
An act TO amend the General Stat
utes, in relation to record books. II
requires the counties to pay for their
own books. Il
An act to establish a State Normal
School for colored persons. 1t appro-
PIRATES $1,000 for building and 49,
600 annually.
An act to stamp out the disease
known as pleuro-pneumonia. This
was the first bill over which there
was such fight.
An act to prevent the spread of con.
tagious and infectious diseases. This
was the second bill and attaches pei
alties to those who carelessly spread
the disease. 49,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
From COL A. P, BoYd.

Tile !SnJK Specific Co, Atlanta,
Ga Gentlemen In answer to your
inquiries as to the good health of my
little girl, l state: Her health is good.
For ten years she has been afflicted
with diseases of the mp-joint, and al
though she has been rendered pcrma-
nently lame, her abcesses have heal
ed and her health is good. l have
every reason to believe that she owes
her restoration to the use of S. S. s.,
by which her blood has been purified
and she invigorated. In all she has
taken some fifteen bottles, and is still
keeping up its use. / charge nothing
for saying that have great faith in
S, S. s., and to its healing and blood
purifying properties attribute the
restoration of my little girl to perfect
health. Yours truly,
A. P. BOYD,
Editor North Texas, Paris Tex.
Jan. 20, 1886 ,. D..
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga. New York, Isl w. 23(
| St
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States2

If you should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are 60
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free.
Address,
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn