davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-14

The celebrated Holroyd's underwear at
Estes & Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-14
Notice.

All parties indebted to Merit Emmons or
e.. Carlson & Co.. will call at Anaconda
Beer hall and settle their accounts. Front
street near Oak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-14

All shades Of plushes Mt Estes q Con
uells for IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-14

Este. & Conncll's $500 ladies' cloak is
worth 500.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
ADDRESS TO LABORERS.
The Founders of the Knights of Labor
Issue a Circular.

The following circular signed by james
l.. Wright, X. N. Keen, X. &. McAuley and
Joseph S. Kennedy has been issued to the
members of the knights of labor:
In behalf of the toiling millions Of the
earth, we surviving founders of the secret
order of knights of labor. after several
secret meetings held in Philadelphia, and
after due elaboration and investigation
into the present autocratic form of govern
ment have found that the present order of
knights OF labor has departed or diverged
from the original designs when organized
in 1869 to the destruction of the princiISe
of selfgovernment lying 1T the base of
American institutions. AS the order of tho
knights Of labor was founded for the pur-
pose of abolishing poverty by securing to
tue laborer the fruits of his toll; and as
we, the original founders of the
knights of labor, who handed TO
the officers aud membership the principles
of the organization, have found after a lapse
of nearly twenty years that the officers of
the organization have departed from the
principles transferred to them, and being
determined TO return TO the original text,
we extend the hard of fraternity TO all
those who believe in the principles former
~ promulgated, to wit; Secrecy, obedience,
mutual assistance and the placing of indus
try on scientific basis We have resolved
10 eliminate ali opposition detrimental TO
the principles and progress of tho knights
Of Labor as the founders intended. In max
ing this known through the public press we
do so TO notify those at distance. AS in
1859, numbers for assemblies win be given
from Philadelphia, Pa, until sufficient
number havo been formed TO call a conven-
ton for the good of the order. Those desir-
ing to be with us will address box 1874, Phil
I adelphia, Pa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
LOSS OF LIFE IN PITTSBURG.
Several Buildings Wrecked and the
Occupants Caught in the Ruins.

A furious storm swept over Pittsburg on
the 9th inst. A new building, almost com
pleted, was blown down, and its falling
walls crushed I'd. Joining buildings, the occu-
pants of which were caught in the crash
Seven persons were killed outright and
many others will die, while a score of others
are crippled and manned for life.
The cyclone wrought terrible destruction
in other parts of the city and out along the
railroads cent9ring here. A portion of the
foundry Of Mcintosh, Hemphill & Co, on
Thirteenth street, was wrecked, as was also
a house in Allegheny. AT Watts station,
on the Pennsylvania rail road, a large brick
building, owned by the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company, was partially demolished,
and at Wilmerding, Pa, coal train was
wrecked At Mckeesport houses were I'M
rooted, trees blown down and windows
smashed Three houses in course Of cree
ton were blown to pieces. On the rivers a
number of boats were torn from their
moorings and cast about like corks, but they
were secured before much damage was
done. The velocity of the wind was fifty
miles an hour, the highest recorded for
years. The wind also did great damage in
Sunbury, Pa. several smoke stacks of Sr,i-
bury nail mill were blown down. THIRTY
Ave men were at work in this mill at tho
time, two of whom were instantly killed,
four others fatally, and number seriously
injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
THE STATE.
A inst LibelLaw.

At the recent meeting of tho state press
association in Lansing a committee com
posed of representatives of the four Detroit
dalies and Charles Hampton Of the Petos-
ley Observation-Disclosures reported that
they had submitted their wishes TO Fred A.
Baker, a Detroit attorney, who had draft
cd the following bill:
Section /. The people of tho state of
Michigan enact, That in actions for libel
there shall be no presumption of either OK
press, actual or legal malice from tho mere
fact of tho publication Of the libel, and the
burden OF proof on tho question of malice
shall boon the plaintiff.
Sec 2. In actions for libel, If there is no
proof OF express malice, or the court or
jury shall find tn Il there was no such mo-
Give no exemplary or punitive damages
snail be awarded, nor shall any general
damages he awarded that are not strictly
actual or real.
Sec g. No action for libel shall be
brought or maintained unless the plaintiff
shall, before bringing suit, request the
defendant to publish retractiop OF the
libel, and allow to the defendant reason
able time in which TO publish such
cetractiCn and to make such
amends as are reasonable and possible un.
der tho circumstances OF the case, and
proof OF the publication of such retraction
or correction shall be admissible in evi-
dence under the general issue on the Ques-
tioD of the food faith of the defendant, and
in mitigation aud reduction of damages.
Proof OF failure or neglect of the plaintiff
to'comply with the premises of this section
may be given in evidence under the general
issue in bar OF the action.
Sec. 4. IL shall not be lawful for any at
torney at law 10 bring or conduct any action
of libel for contingent Fee or on any un-
Outstanding, express or implied, that he Ia
to receive any portion or all of the damages
recovered as compensation for his services;
nor shall amy attorney at-law advance any
money or incur any liability for the purpose
Of desraying the expenses of the plaintiff in
any such action.
Sec, 8. Al! acts or parts Of acts inconsist-
ent with this act are hereby repealed.
The hi was discussed section by section,
Mr.. Baker explaining points that were
questioned and wa3 Endorsed by the asso-
cation as q fair and honorable bill for all
who may be concerned in it, should tho leg
islature make il a law
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17

John G. Blood and wife of Carlton Cen
ter, Barry county, arrived at tho Hudson
house in Lansing on their wedding tour the
other night Blood says he turned the gas
down on retiring, but as the flame did not
disappear, he blew ii out He awolke at an
early hour the next morning, and found his
bride unconscious. Aid was promptly
summoned, and she was restored.
John Lodock was killed by falling tree
in a lumber camp mile and a half from
Reed City the other day.
Capt. Rogers of Company X, Second regi-
ment, NJ. ). t., Is drafting bill for presen-
tation TO the legislature, providing that
officers and enlisted men of the state troops
shall be granted pensions for injuries re-
ceived in the line of duty. 1t also looks to
the increase OF the pay of the officers Of the
militia. The privates now receive double
the pay of tho United States soldiers, while
the officers do not receive half
the amount of regulars Of the same
rank, while they are put 10 great expense
for uniforms and accouterments.
Ed. Dean was run over and killed by the
cars while walking on the railroad track
near North Star. He was very deaf and
did not hear the train approaching.
James Drew, an old soldier, was fatally
injured by d. i. 81 N train near Howard
City tho other morning.
Robert Gregg of Sault Ste Marie, while
shooting at target on an old and vacated
shack on the bank OF the canal, shot and
killed a man who happened TO be inside
Neelxing shelter.
The line for the extension north of the
Toledo, Ann Arbor a. North Michigan rail
ioad 3 beng surveyed on the west side Of
ne river in East Saginaw. 1t is proposed
10 connect the mills on that side with the
road and then extend IL north toward Mack
nav A bridge will be constructed across
the river at Thompson street in East Sagi.
nav.
A colony Of 81 families is being organized
at Luther TO go to Washington Territory.
Mrs. Towle ~ years old, walked from
Greenville to Spencer Mills, a distance OF
nine miles, few days ago.
Thos. Atkins of Caro-, raised 1, 100 bushels
of potatoes, carrots and onions from less
than two acres of land.
Florence, daughter of Ludwig Daniels.
merchant tailor of Bay City, aged z, while
running on stone sidewalk fell and frac-
tured her skull. Her recovery IL doubtful.
Adrian had $4,000 fire on the 9Th instc
The friends of Judge Wallace OF the cir.
Quit court at stanton raised purse OF $500
with WHICH to purchase for him ahorse and
buggy. Judge Wallace acknowledged the
kindness that suggested the gift, but re
fused 10 accept ", and the money has been
returned TO the donors.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
A ProDOsed Reform.

n joint meeting of the prison boards with
the board ofscorrections and charities has
approved an act to provide for iudeter-
inmate sentences in accordance with the
recommendation of the governors message.
IL is modelled very closely after the Ohio
law. They also approve, with few minor
alterations, the "Long act" the sections
providing for the consideration of the
governing boards of jackson and Marquette
state prisons aud the Ionil rcformatory
into one genesal prison board of probably
four members. 1t is believed that this
will simplify the work of the management
and do away with shouldering OF undesir-
able prisoners from one institution upon
another
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17

School OF Mines-Bouthworth, Il. Robin
son, Morton, Abbott, Conner.
Soldierss Home-Judd, Cole, Spencer,
Probert, HOLSTER.
State Library-McMillan, Stout, Wells,
Dewey, Conner.
State Prison-Peeler, Alexander, Good
rich, Lindow, Brislie.
State Public School Deming, Rogers,
Kirby, Rauthier, Fitch.
State School for the Blind Dyer, Curtis,
Hanscom, MuTtaugh, Austin.
Supplies and Expenditures - Virgins,
Lust, Judd, Hollii:er, ii. w. Robinson.
Towns aud Counties-Damon, Rauther,
Kirby, Chambers, Lindow.
University - Taylor, Hinkson, Waite,
Aleshire, McKinstry.
Upper Peninsular Prison - McGregor,
Mckay, Potter Watson, Killean.
Ways and Means--Baker, Potter. Watts,
Virgins, Hawley, Wheaton, II. w. Robin
son.
Speaker Diekema has appointed the fol
lowing as pages in the house: Allen Fall
ing, Calhoun; Geo, Sa isbury, Midland;
Earnest ID. Mcmillan, Kent; Marquis
Heaton, Van Buren,; Allen Houk, Oceana !;
Henry Haynes, Genesee; Victor Lalonde,
RoscOmmon; w. Stanley Peabody, Oak
land; Geo. II. Stormont, Oaklpnd Burton
ID. Parker, Wayne; Gussie Marley, Liv-
ingston; Geo. g. Robinson, St Clair.
There is every prospect of an unusual
amount OF legislation relating to taxation.
A general feeling prevails that the burden
OF taxation is unequally distributed, and
reform in this matter may be looked for.
Among other things, reform in the
taxation of mortgages is necessary, and
legislation with this end in view is being
prepared.
Game Warden Smith in his annual report
u the governor asks for legislation which
will authorize him 10 appoint three state
deputies. Without them, he says il is inn
possible to thoroughly supervise the work
and maintain the law effectively. He also
favors a change in the law which will allow
deer hunting in the upper peninsula TO be-
81 n fortnight earlier, and close the sea
son absolutely in two months. Representa-
tive Russ has bill which viii amend the
game laws in this and other particulars.
Representative Wells of Wayne. has
given notice of bill TO purify elections by
introducing the Australian ballot system.
This system was urged by Representative,
Grencn two years ago.
John Makelin of Sanilac, a former men,
Der of the legislature, has been appointed
clerk OF the committee on. ways and means.
L ne blll pTONlulnE LOT TIC cFecilCu OF an
executive mansion in Lansing contemplates
house 10 cost S!JO,0OO.
a measure is before the senate TO enable
a man To inherit his deceased wife's prop
erty.
The question of cheaper railroad fares
Will come up again at the present session,
and II is very probable That two-ccnts.a-
mile bill will be passed.
The libel bill prepared by the Michigan
press association was introduced in the
house on the 10th inst.
The senate has passed the electoral bill
The Flint az Pere Marquette and the
Saginaw, Tuscola x Huron railway com
panies have filed memorial asking the re-
peal of the law regulating the heating of
passenger cars. They declare the law i'm.
practical and unnecessary.
The house voted down the resolution TO
print SEQ copies Of the governors message
in English and less number in the Ger
man, Holland, French and Polish languages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
Annual Meeting of the N. NJ. B. A.

The annual meeting of the Michigan Mu-
1ual Benefit asso nation was he'd in HiRs-
officers how tho company to be in pros
porous condition and steadily increasing
its membership. Al the election of dircc
tors the 10 lowing we're chosen; |. Il. Card,
&. f.. Co *, G.. M. barre, O. a. j mes, T. M.
Wyllio Of Hill. dale; c. Mckay Of Quincy;
j. II. Blan of Adrian, and -. u Curtis of
Saginaw The directors held IA meeting
and elected the following officers. Presi-
dent, Ira ID. Card; vice-prcsident, II. b.
Rowlson; secretary, j. Il. Wylie; trcasur-
er, G. f. Cook; medical examiner, Il. A.
Everett
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

$500. 1853 SO SOL. 76S 30
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
Michigan'S Account.

Michigans account with the government
as adjusted by the direct tax commission,
stands as follows
State of Michigan. DIR. CIR.
To direct tax, as per
report No 1851. Sj01, 763 33
BY cash deposited as
per report No l0,712 S42j49S SO
BY 10 per cent COM
missions 49,. -. 1924 30
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-17
State Salt Inspection.

Tho monthly report of the state inspec-
tor shows there was inspected during De-
cember quantities of salt as follows.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19
LANCASTER. 6ARRARD COUNTY.

Tile railroad commissioners did not
make public their decision in the case of
exhurItant freight charges by the h. {.
The ladies' comprising the Presbyte-
rian Mite Society bid all remember that
the Poverty Party i 10 bee next week =,
and that the admission for adults is only
p cents, children 10 cts.
We regret to report that many OF
our citizens are suffering with that con
tagous disease. the spring fever, but al
50 glad To- note that none are seriously
affected at this writing.
Mrs. Annie James has on exhibition
at Mr. Josrph's dry goods store a por-
trait Of Mrs. Howard Rice, OF this place
1t is good piece of work and one that
shows Mrs. James gilt As AN artist.
Next week is Mrs llardin's opening
show day, when she is To have on exhi-
bition as fine display as she possibly
can get ready. For taste and style Of
trimming Mrs. Hardin is uneXcelled.
The Merry Walking Club took an
other tramp Wednesday night ont the
Danville pike and this time real ghosts
were found; they looked like real ghosts,
We would say, but they were found to he
human beings like the rest Of us.
-Our citizens are indeed sorry tohear
of the serious illness Of your townsman,
Mr.. Elijah IL. Burnside. \ number of
wears ago he and his family were resi-
dents Of this county, and Mr.. Burnside's
many relatives and friends here are ear
nestly in hopes that his illness will be
OF short duration.
The minds of the Walking Club
are now drilling upon many other Jannts
to the neighboring towns, stanford par
ticularly, besides they thing OF making
am excursion to High Bridge, including
Shakertown, and last, but greatest viii
he trip to the noted curiosity Of Ken
tncky, the Mammoth Cave.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

Two VERY fattering and numerously-
signed calls on our popular and capable
fellow citizen, Mr.. ID. b. Edmiston, to
become a candidate for the Legislature is
published in this issue. There is no bet
ter man anywhere for the office and II
he will consent to run We believe he viii
have wak.over. lie is to-day the most
deservedly popular man in Lincoln
county and merits, as he possesses the
respect and confidence of honorable men
of all parties. His nomination means
the redemption of Lincoln county and
secures to it a member 81 the legislature
OF which the democracy and all good
men will he proud.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19


THE attention OF teachers is called To
the fact that John =. Morton X Co, Of
Louisville, have issued book entitled
"The Principles OF Civil Government,
which contains more useful information
in compact form than ANYTHING oi the
kind yet published. As the state Board
oil Education has decided that all appli-
cants TO teach the common schools OF
this Commonwealth shall be- examined
July 18th next on the Elements OF Civil
Government, as contained in the Con-
stitution of the United State. and Con-
stitution OF the State OF Kentucky,
teachers would do we'll To secure the
volume which will be sent 10y the firm
post paid Tor - cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

THE man who slapped tine knee of the
great Grover Cleveland in the erstacy of
an exubcrant confidence, has stepped
down and out and one Drury Burchett
is now irving to ill his shoes. The Lou
isvile Tim-s SAYS he has winning ways,
but iii is a-bettin' that he will never
warmly slap Ben Harrison's clammy ne
ther limbs without getting kicked out of
Office" Wen wager an equal amount
too that he will never ct half the news
paper pulis that ,iross has, who seems
to have a peculiar facility for working
the bows of the quill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

--Graham Price. Of Danville was here
with friends Tuesday. Col. shelby, oil
Lexington, was here the first OF the
week in the interest of the h. &. Mrs.
William Greenlee, of It. Louis, came
Monday to make visit tn her mother.
Mrs. Sallie Owslcy, and otherrelatives in
this place. Miss Attic Marksbury lett MS
Tuesday to make a long visit to her
friend, Miss Katie Dodds, of Nashville.
Judge Fleming, from Louisville, Judge
Spalding, from Owensboro, and Cot.
Haggard. from Catlettsburg, railroad
commissioners, were with us the first OF
the week. This morning we hear that
Mrs. Greenleal is better. j. II. Wood-
cock has returned from the South.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

JrDGE DURiTAM's DAYS as first control
Ter are numbered. lie refused 10 APP
prove certain bills ior extra expenses
incurred during the presidential election
by the department OF justice. Attorney
General Miller sent for Judge Durham
and tried to convince him of his error
falling i'm which he let loose on the
Cleveland administration and declared
that the methods OF that administration
were not his methods. Not wishing To
argue that point with the little creature
ot Harrison, the Judge Withdrew, leav-
Ing the matter unsettled. The next day
Miller sent a note 10 him asking him To
call again to consider the same question,
but the Judge very promptly refused to
do So. saving that he did not care To hear
Mr.. Cleveland unjustly criticized. All
Kentucky will applaud the judge and
think that much more OF him for stick
ing to principle and refusing To submit
70 the insolence OF a man dressed in Il
little brief authority, who is disposed To
cut such fantastic tricks in mallgnIng his
brtt,rS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

THAT accomplished and clever money
devil, Young r. Allison, Esp, did not re-
alize that he was monkeying with a buzz
saw, so to speak. when he began to pro-
iect with Col +. Polk Johnson. whom he
designated as the Public Printer, Now
ar AMI Binder of kentuckv lie Kept
MP his fun at the colouels expense tlll
finally that gentleman Turned the tables
on him by publishing that Mr. Allison
was about to start a daily newspaper in
Louisville AMI wished TO engage an edit
orial, reportorial and operative force to
run it. Applicants began TO pour IN and
letters from others to fill the mails, TIL
Mr.. Alison's life began To he a decided
burden to him. In his desperation he
was forced to deny the impeachment over
n carl i'm the CourierJo Journal and to
state emphatically that he was NOT go
ing to start daily nor any other kind
of newspaper. This week the colonel
takes another whack at his tormentor as
follows: "The Daily Republican Herald
which Mr. Young T.. Allison proposed to
publish in Louisville, is dead already,
the occasion OF it, demise being Mr.. Al
lison's appointment as Indian Agent at
a small post in Dakota, the name Of
which we have forgotten. Mr. Allison
will leave for his new duties in a few
DAYS, and Immediately on his arrival
there. will organize the Indians into
Commercial Climb.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

1t is quite clear that ii the coinage OF
the silver dollar is continued We must
build pyramid Of Cheops to hold it. At
the last treasury statement there was
S272, O04 ,307 in the treasury and SOL, :
2G3,670 Of silver certificates outstanding.
In addition To this it is estimated that
there are about 60,OO,0O0 oi silver dol
lars and about Sj0,0OO,000 Of subsidiary
coin in actual circulation. The situation
is interesting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

SWEARING during the campaign that
they would never consent to using the
surplus in the treasury 10 buy unmatur-
ell bonds at premium, AS the Democrat
ic administration was doing, the republic
cans through Secretary Window arecon-
tinuing the policy and paying higher
prices for such bonds than Secretary
Fairchid did. As has been remarked
imitation is the highest form OF llattery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

Tue negroes celebrated emancipation
day in Washington by parading with
brass bands and banners. The man they
elected took the time to review the par
ade, but he hasn't taken time 10 give
them anything substantial yet, nor is he
likely 10 do 50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

BRER Harrison is taking care Of his
family. He has given one Of his broth
ers a fat berth in Missouri and now it is
said he will set up his brother, Carter, as
postmaster OF Murfreesboro, Tenn. The
latter wanted to be marshal, but he took
the smaller office rather than raise a
row. This seems to he fraternal as
well as paternal government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-19

MARsnAL BoRcHErr has appointed
Rev. Charles J. liowes, a Northern Meth
odist preacher in Louisville, TO be his
deputy, and like Wanamaker we sup
pore. lac intends To run the office On the
sanctimonious plane. We should think
that the position was as little suited to
a meek and lowly preacher AS any in the
sarvae
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-01
'Eli. ScxI Governor.

The Eureka Sentinel names T.. D..
Kelly, editor OF the Silver State, as
an available Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Nevada, and in his
bchnlf makes the following ilattcring
remarks:
"Thc Republicans have not n man
in the State, to use IL slang, but tritc
rhrI 50, who can bea, one side OF him.
We believe we have driftcd around to
II time when the people OF Nevada
viii not fail To- appreciate intrinsic
mcrit in candidate for high public
o!licc. II We arc right in this. Mr.
Kelly would bo practically invincibic
before tho people"