davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS.
Senate Proceedings.


TOOTH DAY.-The House amendments to
the Senate bill for public building at Pater-
son, n. j., were concurred in. :. Senate bills
appropriating $50, 900 for public building
at Staunton, Va, and 100000 for one at
Newport News, Va, were placed on the cal
endar. A resolution was adopted instruct
ing the Committee on Indian Affairs to ex-
anime into the condition Of State bonds held
by the United States in trust for indians.
A Senate bill for the confinement Of inebri-
ates in the Government Hospital for the In
sane was placed on the calendar :. Mr.. Tur-
pie introduced bill for the making and
printing of the Register Of Labor" 1t pro-
poses the annual publication Of the names Of
persons reputed in their vicinity as most
skilled in the mechanical and other arts. =.
Mr. Blair introduced joint resolution pro-
the effect that no State shall ever make q
law respecting an establishment Of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; that
no money raised by taxation shall ever be
appropriated for any school, where instruc-
tion is given in any doctrine peculiar to any
religion. The House bill making an appro-
priation to supply deficiency in the appro-
priation for expenses of collecting the rev.
enue from customs was passed.
ported: The House bill to create Depart
ment of Agriculture; the Senate bill for the
reduction Of the Round Valley Indian Re-
servation. e. The Committee on Commerce
reported back the River and Harbor Ap-
preparation bill. MIR. Frye stated that it
appropriated S2l, ,3SS, 1885,. being $l,7S3, 900
more than the bill contained as it came from
the House =. The Senate then proceeded to
the consideration Of Executive business. -.
By vote of 81 to 10 the bill to discuss the
Fisheries Treaty in open session was passed
-. Mr.. Stewart spoke against the disturb
ance Of certain land titles in California.
102D DAY.-The first open session for the
consideration Of executive business was held.
The British Fisheries Treaty was brought up
for consideration, and Mr.. Frye took the floor
and delivered a lengthy speech in opposition
to its ratification. :. Mr.. Manderson brought
up in the Senate the bill to promote General
Sheridan to the Office Of General of the Army.
Unanimous consent was necessary. and the
bill was placed upon the calendar, with IA
vorable report.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

NEAR Raleigh, N. c., man killed himself
the other day out of remorse for the death OF
a young lady, his cousin, who while driving
with him was thrown from tne puggy anu
fatally hurt the week before bis death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13

DEACON COFFEE found his son-in-law, Far.
son Cantrell, a Seven-day Baptist, engaged
on on Sunday in ploughing his field near Jim
town, Indian Territory. The deacon remon,
strated and undertook to kick the parson out
of the field. Cantrell resisted and split his
father-in laws head open with hoe, killing
him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

ED. swARTwooD is Captain Of Hamilton.
ABOUT 100000 balls were used last year.
TIERNAN, of the New Yorks, leads the
League in home runs.
RADBoURN, Of Boston, appears to have lost
none of his own skill.
SUNDAY, of Pittsburg, now leads the
League in base stealing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13

THE United States Government has adver-
tised for five thousand American white
marble headstones. Congress, on March ~,
made an appropriation OF SgC.oOo @ 70 Pay pay tSs tSs
Unmarked graves of Union soldiers, sailors
and marines in various parts of the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Lays the Corner
Stone in Washington.


The corner stone of the Catholic University
was laid in Washington, D. c., Thursday
afternoon by Cardinal Gibbons, aided by
Archbishops Williams, Ireland and Ryan,
Bishops Spaulding and Kane, and others.
The steady rain which fell during the day
caused the abandonment of the parade of the
societies President Cleveland drove out to
the grounds, which are two miles and half
from the city, and was given seat on the
platform between Cardinal Gibbons and
Bishop Spaulding.
The choir was supported by the Marine
Band. The blessing of the site of the uni
versity and stone laying followed. The SER
mon was by Bishop Spauldlng, and the pre-
sentation of gold medal sent by the Pope to
Miss Caldwell whose gift of $500, ,0JO was the
nucleus of the fund by which the university
has been founded A large number Of promi-
nent officials, Congressman, Cabinet officers
and diplomats were In attendance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13

W1LL1E PULLMAN, Nashville (Tenn,) lad,
went out upon raft the other day to crown
a cat in break in its surface. Wnle 1nlus
,,pon s nh his sleeve, and losing - balance, the
boy fell under the logs and was drowned
along with his four-footed victim.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13

GENERAL AND MRS. GREELY have taken 3
.ottace at Pittsfe.d, Mass for the summer
and Mrs Cleveland will be their gue.s lor
some weeks. beginning the first OF July. ---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13

LAWYERS from all over the country met
in convention at Washington recently to se-
cure uniform laws throughout the country
on divorce and commercial paper: ABOUT
fifty were from New York, thirty from tne
Pacific slope. and 200 from the Middle Stage4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13

HATEFUL to me as are the gates OF
NELL is he who, hiding one thing in his
art, utters' another.-Honaer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Hints on Stable Management.

Pure air is as essential TO the blood
a sound food is 10 the sustcnance OF
the body. Consumed air is vitia.ed
air, the volume Of oxygen is reduced,
carbonic acid is in excess. The stable
Is fall of organic impurities given oh by
the skin and the lungs. ventilation i
found in all well regulated stables, apd
drau-hts are unknown. or ought to he.
Good grooming Is demanded under
stable management and in fast work.
The brush as rule should follow the
direction of the hair, except when dirt
and sweat are cakrd onto the coat, then
YOU require to 60 against the liz q the
coat-thc set Of the coat. Good
grooming shorten, the coat, give, a
.lr>~ nrd develops rhy-ical force.
Horses fed largely nu ojber foods dc
maud l,,. hay, hat hay is useful In dis
tending tuc sioma,h h, and ,luis asSi>t.n
/ digestion From siN t. fourteen pounds
daily the average u>e d ten pounds
/ ia mauv stables n maintain hua,iu-
IT rcia. condition oIl hay i~c~.,atiHl
Clover. yctchc~ at,i t.jioiiam aru AK
ati,c and cooling. aud az client ior tbe
Invalid horse or the t"uagstcr They
. should bc given >raliu-iy. az the eff't
part Of the season. Green forage
should never be given to horses il ta>t
+ work. rNr.pt on >atultia, nights
I'trAol>c max III trusted fo -9u-"
hi- thirst. except on occasions D. aN-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

Mrs. Maria +. Beasley, Of Phla-
delphia. ha, made a fortune by the in
yenti0n of machine for the construction
of barrels, which, up to that time. had
been made almost wholly by hand. The
machine is worked hy three men and
turns out more than GOO completed bar
rels a day. Mrs. BeasIey was born in
North Carolina. of wealthy parents.
She possesses remarkable mechanical
genius Her first invention was ma.
chine for hopping barrels. |, will hoop
LOO barrels day, and is used by the
Standard Oil Company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

SURE CURE FOR CRAMPS. -Straighten
the hand. take a card OF matches and
rub briskly in The palm Of the hand
for a minute or so, and it will relieve
In less than FIVE minutes in extreme
cases the second fresh card may be used
but it is not often needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Guardians Sale.

I lhrzuanoe - authority from the Judge nt Pro
i@'ss,the subscriber ail sell AZ public aarti"n '
its .Eae IN day of Juiy next,at ten ocl9tL y
~ at Tao office Of Geo. VI. Warren ia Ca7tlhe 'ht
laiio"iDg described real estate Of his warts u
VIZ f"fr undivided fifth parts Of certain l..
ann ~ eouhtiefl and surrounded b. the waters u
BheS : harhor, ss-cailed in Brookssille, 20 sait
county sad island eoptains thiFts acres more p
RES ana T. sometimes called IIaFbor Island az
being tire same now occupied by 6eo. " Howhf"'
GEO. NJ WARREN, Guaralah No
CastiBes june 5, 1855. 5Ss5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Messengers Notice.


OFFICE 90 IHE sHERIFF or ut>,p.E ..|
STATE or NAl\E.
HANCoCk - June g, a. a. I---
pms d to give notice bal .. E
L daF ~ June,A. j.. IsS-, a parrsHt
ry vas issued by q T.. Cunningham. t... 3 -'
II the court Of Insolvency f.r -a5t'. f. i
t"gk against the estate ~ '-eF-- ..
sullivan, in ~aiI COUNTY If ilaua,cA 5.. ---
he an iHsnlreHt debtor oa p-tsr..a
debtor Aigerius Martin. HHsrh
p"Uii"h vas lilefi on tiie 81 -f .la. CO.. Mr. ..
49,, u which date Interest ..
i :" tr computed That Hurras fu.af e.
""f ht sa't deI'lnr anl tie lrat.-raf Fu
~ 5 any property "a him ara t.En1.e
ihT 81 ih' err'lif"r- 81 sail debtor - tr.Es
AeNL7 amt fhDJ-r rue nT more
estate VIII BE- heI 81 e crur 10 lu-st.sa.. .r
h"ideh ht the Probate oui-e iu rl-Hur-a
Ihe fourteenth f'ar ~ june 8. H.. $50 Fl"
10 O'Clock iH the forenoon
ten.
WILLiA NJ fEN\ELLf.
Deputy Sheriff a. Mrs-.a-s..r a- the f5Hr- H' i".
@oivencg for said cpu4tg of HANCOCK sst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Sheridan S Ride.


To from the south, at break OF day,
bringing to Winchester fresh dismAy,
I 3D. af1rishicd air with >hudder bore.
Jikr herald in haste to the chieitain's door,
The terrible grumbo aud rumble and roar,
FEELING the haitl, was on onse more,
Ana sheridan tn euty miles away.
Ana ~ id,i ,till those pillows ot war
Tbundcr'd along fhe horizons bar.
And louder ,et into Winch, stcf rufd
Tie roar Of 'hai r,d sra uncontrolled,
Making the bossd - the listener cold
\ Dee thought d lhe stake in that fiery fray
Ana sheridan twenty mites away
Nh. ,bcrc X / road from Winchester town,
GOOD troad highway caaing down;
huI ihar,. through the flush 81 the morning
lEhf.
-t,,d 4, b.s,k 81 The ~tr,i- Of night
W., ~.su 10 pass. Us with caZir li'-M,
A., Il Dr. ku.W tar terrible uttd;
Ile stretched sway WITH IT. utmost speed;
iGE- rose aud fell, bui M heart was gay
Niih Sheridan fifteen mi.e- away.
~, ,prau- from those -w.l' boots laundering
I'LL, au>f. Iihe smoke from 'herannon', mouth.
DI thc traii of caal,t sweeping faster Hnd
faster.
Fa4,badia. u traitor, tIe Inorn ~ disaster.
Tb. heart ~ al, stead bald jhr hesrt Of thu
master
Wee beating lle prisoner, a>,au'i'ne their
lmraicn, to p, whore 3D.. battlefield ea'i>;
f>5-y usr., uf ihe cbar1,r wa~ ,traiH'd &" fan
lIn.
WIN Sheridan ~ Zen n'.'-- away
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Want of Sleep

is sending thousands annually 20 the
insane aeylum au1 the doctors say this
trouble /, a'aguinglv On the increase.
Tie usual remedies, while they may
give temporary rslirf, are likely to do
more hagiu tb4u good. What il needed
II an Alternative aud Blood purifier.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is iucomparably
,he best. It,orsc : 'hnsc disturbances
IN thr circulation ,,'-i. b cause slcepless-
ness. gives iuer.s el vitality, and re-
stores ths ucEyous system 10 a healthful
condition
Raw. Z, q. a. Cott. agent q the Mass,
iIainn Missionary Society. writes that
Ill -lea,a q was aut u order. Jill sleep
very often dHafb.l, ana some im-
pari'y o; tac b'a.sl manifest but that
81 perfect care was obtained ny the use
Of Ayers Sar.orsril,a.
Frederick ". Pratt. ~ Washington
street. Boston. writes: My daughter
aas lrostrat. vi'h nervous debility.
Ayers sar,4pastIa restored her 70
healtu'
W3m r rnvher Era. IA. was
,naa Uf. aa.H aut -lrrplo~snoss
ly taeH tt,a- ~arsat. ... lpr about
$50 wa'A.. tHsa. ,l SINE his
w. Gee saa,, ever twenty pounds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
The UNDERSIGNED
READ WHY WISH TO SELL.

THE subscriber hereby give public notice n An
l. concerned. that he has been dnly appointed AMI
has taken upon himself tine trust ~ Adniris
tfatori Of the estate uf Elisha Tourtejott.,
late ~ Ellsworth, in the County of IIapcork
deceased, b" giving bond as the law lireris h.,
therefore requests all persons lao are indebted 70
the said decreased estate, tn make immediate nav.
meBt, antl these who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same for payment
GEORGE p. BUTTON
May 8, l6ss. swss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Notice..

All persons financially indebted to me
are requested to make immediate settle
ment. W ". HAfNES, NJ. ID.
3W23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
MAKE ROOM FOR DAN'L.
Cleveland May Appoint His Sec
rotary Judge Advocate General.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The lively
strife among the army officers to aspire
to appointment as staff officers has been
still further stimulated by the report
which is gaining currency that the
president contemplates the appoint
ment Of his private secretary. Col.
Lamont, as judge advocate general to
succeed Gen. Swain. If the president
has such an intention and decides to
follow presidents regulating the APP
pointment of civilians to high military
posts. he would first make Col. Lamont
a major in the United States army. He
would then be nominated to the senate
as Judge advocate general, and if the
nomination were confirmed by the SEN
ate the confirmation would have the
effect to remove the present judge adj
vocate, Gen. Swain, who is now under
suspension upon sentence Of court
martial. This course would be in
line with regular military procedure,
while some delicate legal points would
be involved il the appointment should
be made to the higher Office directly.
Col. Lamont when first Intercepted
this afternoon as to the truth Of the re-
port said simply that he had not preyi-
ously heard 1T and did not know any
thing about it. At later hour, how
ever, he authorized its denial, saying
There is absolutely no truth in it.
yhafeverD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS
THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
An Immense Attendance and Lots
of Fun.

The fair at Harmonic hall, which is
given under the auspices of the North
Star Lodge No. 6 and Ridgely Lodge
No. IS, of the independent Order of
Odd Fellows, drew an immense crowd
last evening, and it was un-
fortunate that larger hall had
not been obtained, as the hall would
hardly accommodate the crowd which
was in attendance, and the fair
just begun. The principal feature OF
the evening was the mock Initiation of
q member into the mysteries OF Odd
Fellowship. The officers who performed
the ceremony were as follows: Cham
piOn tycoon and pyramid, grand senior
humanitarian, grand junior humanita-
rian, reflected ancient rytnm, chief
watch dog of the outpost, prsetorian
guards, of whom there were eight,
right minded bull dog of the treasury,
sublime secretive secretary. The
candidate who was initiated was A.. w.
Scott, and Sorrowful time he had at
the hands of his inquisitors. The par
ties taking part in this ceremony were
dressed in the most comical manner
Imaginable and the whole proceeding.
although conducted in a very solemn
manner was extremely ludicrous. The
ceremony lasted about an hour
and the final act was the brand
ing of the candidate on his bare
left shoulder, with the three links, the
emblem of the order. The grand draw
ing, which will take place Saturday
evening, will be the prominent feature
OF the fair, the principal gift being a
cash prize of sou. The drawing will
be conducted by two persons selected by
the audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
AN INTERESTING POINT.
A Boom Company Is Not a Com
mon Carrier.

mon Carrier.
In the second trial of the old case of
Chesiey Il Lindsay against the Missis-
sippi & Rum River Boom company to
recover s5,96l for logs which they claim
were lost by the boom company. the
jury under Instructions from the court
rendered verdict for the defendant.
The plaintiffs claimed that the logs were
all sealed before being turned over to
the defendant, who agreed to drive
them to st. Anthony Falls and then run
them through the government siuice,
and that after they were delivered
by the boom company below the falls
they were again sealed and showed a
decided shortage. The court in giving
the instructions to the jury to find for
the defendant, said there was no negli-
gence shown on the part Of the defend
ant aud consequently they were not
liable for the loss. This case was tried
about year ago and resulted in YER
diet for the plaintiffs. On motion of
the defendant a new trial was ordered,
when the plaintiffs appealed to the SUI
preme court. The supreme court, how
ever affirmed the order of the district
court, and the present retrial was the
result.
The question involved in this case
has attracted great deal of attention
from parties engaged in numbering, for
it defined the liability of boom COLL
panies, and settled the question of
whether they were to be considered as
coming under the head of common car
riprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Chins From the Ties.

The branch of the Manitoba road from
Crookston to Passion, is nearly finished, and
will be open for business the 24th instant.
SThe st. Paul and Minneapolis Rate asso-
citation had a meeting yesterday and dis
cussed tourists and land excursion rates. 1t
was decided to make $l2 rate to parties of
five or more on one ticket to st. Louis. The
representatives Of the different roads also
agreed on land excursion ratee to points in
Texas, Arkansas, Colorado and Louisiana,
to begin Dec. 18th and continue every second
Tuesday thereafter up to and including
March
j. NJ. Graham. general manager of the
Northern Pacific & Winnipeg road, is in ST.
Paul.
Mr. Hanley, general traffic manager of the
st. Paul & Kansas City road, and Mr.. Haz-
card, of the same road have gone to Chicago.
Canadian Pacific trains will hereafter
leave Sault Ste Marie at 7 o'clock each morn
ing. except Saturday, and arrive at the 500
daily, except Monday. at 1925 p. m. This
will make five direct connections per week,
instead of two, as heretofore. Trains will
begin running next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
President Cleveland Is Pre-
pairing a Red hot Message
to Congress.
He Will Put Plenty Of Tariff
Ginger Into the Doeu-
ment.
Sackville's Little Speculation
in Auctioneering--His Ef-
feets Pay Him Well.
Salisbury Will Appoint His
Successor Before Cleveland
Pulls Up Stakes.
Snecial 10 the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-President
Cleveland went from the executive NAH
sion to Oak View this evening fully de-
termined to remain at his country home
until after he has completed his annual
message to congress, which he has not
yet begun. He has most of the topics
we'll in hand, but he finds il will be ut
terly impossible to prepare it before
congress meets If he does not escape
from the unavoidable Interruptions
which beset him at the White house.
Visitors at the mansion are quite as
numerous as ever, but at Oak View the
president will receive no visitors, and
devotes his time assiduously to the task
before him. Secretary Fairchild ishard
at work on his last annual report. The
president is largely dependent upon the
figures III this report in the treatment OF
the revenue question in his message.
The secretary'S report will show that
the same surplus question still con-
fronts the department. The figures
will be brought together as before to
show the necessity of congressional ac-
ton to lessen the inflow OF the revenue,
and the danger of further delay will be
pointed out. 1t is quite likely
that Mr.. Clegeland's message will
possess some of the elements of
clever rhetoric than appeared in his last
fishery message. 1t is generally under
stood that he will stand up to the ques-
ton of tariff reform as in his message at
the beginning Of this congress. and will
make it the feature of the document.
He will not yield one jot from his posi-
ton before the campaign, but he will
probably make more emphatic his dec
lara ion that it it is condition, not a
theory, that confronts u.s." 1t is likely
that he will try to make it clear to con
greSs that the necessity of checking the
accumulation of surplus is SO great that
if the Democratic plan cannot carry
through congress they should yield UNI
der protest to the Republican amend
ment, rather than have no reduction of
the revenue at all. There will be no
weakening from the former position,
and no confession that the popular YER
dict has condemned tariff reform. Mr..
Cleveland has said that he would sign
any bill that should come to him max
ing reduction in the revenue, whether
as TO tariff duties or internal taxes, UNI
less there were something about it alb
soiutely vicious. If the senate bill
should pass as it ROW is, it is almost
certain that he would sign it-probably
with some remarks in explanation of
his motives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.
A New Rule OF Court Etiquette
Enforced.

Enforced.
About two years ago Lutte Meek was
shot In the leg by Charles Fl. Wagner,
during a row which occurred at Wag-
ner's saloon at Bass Lake, i'll Plymouth
township. A criminal action against
Wagner followed, ending in Wagner'S
acquittal. Now Meek brings suit for
S5,240 damages for the injury received.
After the jury was drawn yesterday to
try the case C. A. Ebert, the attorney
for the defendant, made a motion that
Col. John H. Long, the attorney. for
the plaintiff, be excluded from
taking part in examining the
witnesses, on the ground that
when Wagner was tried on the GRIM
inal charge two years ago. Long was
at that time his (Ebert's) law partner,
and was in consequence associated with
him as Wagner's attorney; had received
confidential communications from Wag-
ner, and that it was not fair play or JUS
tice for court to now allow him to use
such communications in case brought
to extort money from Wagner in a suit
growing out of the same matter. Judge
Lochren said that such pro-
ceeding was manifeStly improper
and granted Ebert's request, but he
said that the matter should have been
brought to his notice before the case
was brought OH for trial. Long then
substituted A. S. Reyes, his law partner.
for himself as attorney for the plaintiff
and the trial proceeded. Several wit
nesses were examined for the plaintiff,
but the testimony was the same as was
given in the criminal trial aud which
was published at the time The trial
will be resumed this morning.