davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-18

. Ana IN accordance with law and the order of
the Board Of Directors Of the Company, made on
SAID 10th day of October. 1885, 80 many shares of
each parcel Of stock as may be necessary will be
sold 1t public auction at the banking house of
Mccormick Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, at three
1855; TO pay the delinquent assessment, and cost
OF advertising
CHARLES READ, Secretary
King Of the West Mining Company
bsls Lake City, Utah. November Goth, 1883.
POsTpoNEMENT.
-. The date Of sale Of delinquent stock above men,
TONED 10. by order Of the Board of Directors ex.
TENDED untal p. m. Monday. January Z, 1889.
CHARLES READ, Secretary.
salt Lake City, Utsh. December 9th, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-18

TIT DwANTEn. so5 week and ,xrenses
nILT paid. Steady work. New Goods
.,c,,.,. Samples free. j. r. HILL L Co.,
~p'oe' ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14

but IL is important that those who nave
been duly naturalized should everywhere be
accorded recognition of the rights pertain
ing to citizenship of the country of their
adoption. The appropriateness Of special
conventions for that purpose Is recognized in
treaties which this government has con
eluded with a number of European states,
and il is advisable that the difficulties
which now arise in our relations with other
countries on the same subject should be
similarly adjusted. The recent revolt in
Brazil in favor of the establishment of a re-
publican form of government Is an event
Of great interest 10 the United States.
Our minister at Rio de Janeiro was at
once instructed to maintain friendly diplo-
matte relations with the provisional gov
ernment and the Brazilian representatives
at this capital were instructed by the pro
v~isional government to maintain their
functions, Our friendly intercourse with
Brazil has therefore suffered no Interrupt
tion. Our minister has been further in
structed to extend on the part of this gov
eminent a formal and cordial recognition
of the new republic so soon as the majority
of the people of Brazil hal rave signifed
their assent to its establishment and main
] flamenco.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14
HANNlDUN y IlNDl
The President Delivers His First
Message to Congress,
Matters Of Interest to Every Citi-
zen Discussed.
Foreign Relations and Domestic
Affairs Considered.
The Civil Service Receives Some
Consideration.
She Tariff, the Surplus, National
Banks, the Departments, Pen-
sions, Indian Affairs and
Other Subjects.
The MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. 3.-To tho SEN
ate and House of Representatives: There
are few transactio ms in the administration
Of government that are even temporarily
held in the confidence of those charged
with the conduct of the public business.
Every step taken is under the observation
OF an intelligent and watchful people. The
state Of the union Is known from day to
day, and suggestions as to needed legisla,
ton find an earlier voice than that which
speaks in these annual communication o.
the president TO congress.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14
insufficient appropriations necessarily oc-
TRHRr's ASSAULT on FIELD.


TRKBY's ASSAULT on FIELD.
The assault made by David S. Terry
upon the person of Justice Field, Of the
United States, at Lathrop, Cal, in August
last and the killing OF the assaiiant by a
deputy United States marshal who had
been deputized 10 accompany Justice Field
and to protect him from anticipated VIC
lence at the hands of Terry, in connection
with the legal proceedings which have fol-
lowed, suggest questions W hich, in my judg-
ment, ore worthy the attention of congress.
! recommend that more definite provision
be made by law, not only for the protection
of federal officers, but for a full trial for
such cases in ths United States courts.
In recommending such legislation l do not
at all impsach the general adequacy OF the
provision made by the state laws for tue
protection of all citizens, or the general
disposition Of those charged with the exc
cutlon of such laws to give protection 10
the officers of the United States. The duty
Of protecting It's officers as such and of
Furnishing those who assault them on ac-
count OF their official acts should not be
devolved expressly or by acquies
cence upon the local authorities.
Even those which have been brought to
my attention happening in other parts OF
the country, have also suggested the pro
priety of extending by legislation fuller
~ " 1S NNsI ~ SDAAE -
witnesses in the courts Of the United
States. Tbe law compels those who are
supposed to have knowledge of public
offenses to attend upon our courts and
grand juries and TO give evidence. There
is "A manifest resulting duty that these wit
nesses shall be protected from injury on
account of their testimony. The invests
cation of crimina offenses are often rem
dered futile and the punishment of crime
impossible by the intimidation of wit
nsSses.
TIE sUPREMB COURT.
The necessity of providing some more
speedy methods for the disposing of the
cases which now come for final ~adjudtca-
ton 70 the supreme court becomes avery
year more apparent and urgent. The
plan of providing some intermediate courts
having final appellate jurisdiction of Ger
tain classes of questions and cases has, |
think, received q more general approval
from the bench aad bar OF the country than
any other. Without attempting to discuss
de,ails | recommend that provision should
be made for the establishment of such
courts.
The salaries of the judges of the district
courts in many OF the districts are in my
Judgment Inadequate and | recommend
that all such salaries now below 5000 per
annum be increased TO that amount. 1t Is
quite true that the amount of labor per-
formed by these judges is very unequal,
but as they cannot properly engage in other
pursuits to supplement- their incomes the
salary should be such in all cases a. TO pro-
vide an independent and comfortable sup.
mort.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14
armored ships, three gun boats aud five
tOrpedo boats bc authorized.
THR ApIA DISASTER.

APfA DISASTER.
An appalling calamity befell thres OF
our naval vessels on duty at the Samoan
Islands In the harbor of Apia, In March
last, involving the loss Of four officers and
forey-seven seamen and Of two vessels, tho
Trenton and Vandalia. and the disabling Of
a third, the Nipsic. Three vessels of the
German navy, also In the harbor, shared
with our ships the force OF the hurricane
and suffered even more heavily. While
mourning the brave officers and men who
died, facing with high resolve psrils greater
than those of battle, it IL most gratifying to
state that the credit of the American navy
for seamanship courage and generosity was
magniicently SUSTAINED in the storm beaten
harbor of AHA.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14

The present state Of affairs Ia respect TO
\ samoan Stands 10 encouraging. The
conference hich was held In this city IN
IL summer Of 1857, between the
representative Of The United States.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14
THE SEAL FISHERIES.

The proclamation required by section 8
OF tEo act of March 2, 1889, relating to the
killing OF seals and other fur-bsaring ami
mails, was issued by me on the 2lst day OF
March, and q revenue vessel was dispatched
to enforce the laws and protect the inter
ests Vt the United States. The establish.
ment of a refuge station at Point Barrow.
as directed by congress, was successfully
ACCOMPLISHED,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14
Combinations and Trusts.

Earnest attention should be given by
congress TO "A consideration OF the question
how far the restraint of these combinations
of capital commonly called TRUSTS il
a matter of federal Jurisdiction.
When organized as they often are TO crush
out all healthy competition, 10 m~onopolize
the production or sale of an article of com
merce and general necessity, they are dan
gerous conspiracies against the public good,
and should be made the subject of pro
hibitory and even penal Legislation.
AN INTERNATIONAL ~coPrRIGHr.
The subject Of an internationa copyright
has been frequently commended to the at
tention OF congress by my predecessors.
The enactment of such q law would be
eminently wise and just.
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Our naturalization laws should be 30. re-
vised as TO make the inquiry into the char
acter and cool disposition towards our
government of persons applying for citizen
ship more thorough. This can only be- done
by taking full control of the examinations,
by fixing the times for hearing such appli-
cations, and by requiring the presence Of
some one who shall represent the govern
ment In the inquiry. Those who are the
enemies of social order who come TO onr
shores TO swell the injurious influence and
TO extend the evil practices, of any associa-
ton that defes our laws. should not only
be denied citizenship but asdomicile.
A NATIONAL BANKRUPT Law.
The enactment of a national bankrupt
law Of a character to be a permanent part
of our general legislation is desirable. II
should be simple in its methods and mex
pensiye in its administration.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14
N IN CIRCULATION.

A table presented by the secretary of
the treasury, showing the mount Of money
Of oil kinds In circulation each year FROM
1878 70 tho present time is Of interest,".
Il appears that the amount OF national
during that period STA, 100, 728, If which
ga, 70&, 220 II chargeable 70 tho last year.
The withdrawal OF the bsnk circulation
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14

The Improvement of our important rivsrs
and harbors shouid be promoted by the
necessary appropriations. Care should be
taken that the governments 70 not commit
ted TO the prosecution Of works not Of pub
lie and general advantage and that the rel.
atiys usefulness of works Of that class Is
not overlooked. So far Is this work can
ever be said TO be completed, I do NOT
doubt that the end would be sooner aud
moro economically reached II fewer sep
arate works were undertaken ~ abe same
time and those selected tor the greater
general interest were more rapidly pushed
70 completion. A work ouce ~coRslderably
begun should not DO subjected u the risk
and dstsriorstkou which interrupted and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-14

concur in the Recommendation Of the
seavstary that the construction OF eight
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
How switzerland I, Coverned

1t has about one twelfth the popula-
ton of our two little islands, !" and its
tiny territory is surrounded on all
sides by powerful states, chiefly des-
potic. The inhabitants speak, some
German, some French, some Italian.
In religion they are divided into
Roman Catholics and Protestants, the
latter being chiefly Calvinistic Presby-
terians. Yet this strangely composite
population admittedly possesses the
oldest, the freest, and the most en-
hghtened form of government In the
world-a government to which the
people are so devoted that in its de-
fense 400, 600 citizen soldiers can be
relied on to take the field on the
shortest notice.
And what is the Swiss form of gov
ernmentl The federal. Little Switzer-
land contains not merely four, but
twenty-five separate ''cantons" or COM
monwealths, each governed by its
own laws, legislature and executive
The supreme authority of the nation
is vested in parliament of two cham
bers. the state council and the national
council. The former consists of forty-
four members, two from each canton.
The latter is chosen directly, one
deputy for every 20, souls. The
two together constitute the federal as
sembly. From the federal assembly
emanate the federal council, or execu-
tive of seven, and the federal tribunal,
or supreme judicature of eleven The
harmony of all the parts of this won
derful machine of government is com
plete; and whenever q constitutional
amendment is proposed, it has to be
put to the vote of the entire electorate
yes or no.-Reynolds' Weekly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

SAN FRA cIsco. CAL. Feb. IA
Cha. sseAna-r . rived Yesterday, bring
ING 8 ,sughsi s'v,css TO January 19
The tsw.ae In A ,hui and Kianqsu is
Worse. l ]. Que pr vine. 30O, 600 families
are starving, aud sitoee, her several mil
lions ara sufsriEg The famine il
caused BY drought Two years in sucoes-
slou.
Ohief Engineer Wells, of the United
Safes steamer Omaha. committed sui.
dc on January 8, ct Shanghai, BY
shooting himself through the head.
Temporary insanity.
The British ship Anglo Indian wa
reported lost near Tamsui during .
heavy gale. The mate and eight men
reached shore in . boat, but were
stopped by the natives. The captain
LETT the sinking ship with the remain
der of the Grew, but nothing has since
been heard OF them and it IL feared
they were lost. The natives looted the
ship and then burned her.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
rRAln roPl0.
..a'rs.A a.'s.,. = s.sr.lekIes.i

The Grand Rapids & Ind.iana pay %,
will arrive this evening.
The baby born in Palll lnan car. Last
week, has been named Pui1ma Conant
One of tho Pullmans gave the mother
$50 % . starter tor the youhg man.
In the early spring the Rennsylvania
Company 10 to shorten the Hnnning time
of one Of its express traln4 each way.
between Cincinnati and Uhicago. and
between Louisvills and Chicago.
The Psnnsylvaaia Cemrsay i fgur-
ing to get the through mail between
Oineincasi sad Chicago carried over the
|C.. I. 81. L. & G. road They propose
70 pat ON regular white mail oars if
given tho contract.
Should NJ e. Ingalls be elected presi-
dent OF the c., G.. g. & I. ct the annual
meeting of the stockholders in March.
% il intimated, he will then be presi-
dent OF companies controlling 2,264
miles Of main line.
The Pennsylvania Company contem-
plates doubling its track between Ano-
ka Junction and Logansport. There 10
sometime build from Indianapolis to
the business Of three roads over that
piece OF track.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has purchased but Two railroads this
week-one the Bell Gap road. twenty
FIVE miles in length. and the other the
Olear6eld & jefferson road. thirty Eve
miles in length. Both roads lead to
and valuable coal fields.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

WARRINGTON, Feb. 14-The Senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds to-day continued the investigs-
tion into the conduct of the Office of the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury
Department. Thomas D. Fisher, as
sistant and chiet clerk of the architect .
ofice, was the FIRST witness. He said he
had selected most OF tho sites for public
buildings within the last three years.
Senator Spooner then questioned wit
ness closely about the contributions
to oampsien funds BY employees of the
Treasury Department. but he steadily
refused to answer the questions put to
him. he said he vas not scting under
the advice of any official in the treasury
The committee after oon-
sultation determined that Col. Fisher
must answer the questions about oam-
paign contributions. and unless he an
swsrs them the matter will be reported
to thssfull committee and the president
Of the Senate asked for an order for his
arrest. Tho punishmsnt provided By
statute 10 imprisonment for one to
Twelve months and : fine Of 500 to
b, 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Leng and Faithful ssrvic.

William Zsek. or Billy" - he il
familiafly known, . freight handler in
the Panhandle house. has been in the
employ OF this company for thirty i've
years. continuously. not having lost,
during all these years of service. BY
sickness or accident. or any other cause.
to exceed ten weeks time. He COM
menced work for the Panhandle Rail-
road Company in January. 1854. under
the company's first freight agent in
Richmond. George Emsviler, and has
occupied the position of check clerk, or
freight handler. ever since.
Billy is pretty we'll advanced in years,
but is as quick and active as any of the
boys about tho house, and does ~ much
work - any of them.
When the in6rmities Of age does
compel Mr.. Zeek to relinquish his sit
uation, the railroad company he has
served 90 long and trustworthily should
pension him for the residue of his life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

A countryman. under the influenc
of liquor. entertained . crowd on
North Eighth street, near Main.
this afternoon, With . discourse
upon his physical ability. Il am mar" )"
he said; ''shss can a take kesr Ct myself,
he emphasized his remarks with
whoops that would have done
credit to . Comanche Indian.
Chief Betxold happened to be on the
corner Of Main and Eighth streets
vhen the last whoop was given. and he
told the man who was not afraid Of any
body to 70 with him, and he obeyed
without word and was locked up in
the station house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Mics Nella Brown.

The Boston Stars possess one star
whose lustre 10 not undimed BY contrast
with any of the other stars in her con-
stellation. The Boston Journal speaks
of her in the following terms.
Mise Nella F. Brown. the popular
reader. appeared in the eight entertain
ment OF the Boston Star Course ct Ire
mont Temple last night. and had . very
cordial welcome. She read MARY
Night Ride" by George w. Cable. in q
manner which held the closest attention,
gave w. 0. Fuller, Jr.'s. sketch. "The
Crushed Esthete." - . humorous Sc
lection, and introduced ~ novelty,
Home. Sweet Home" very touching
and effective selection. Miss Brown,
who has always merited the words oi
praise bestowed upon her during former
visits. is still growing artist, and each
visit makes manifest some advance in
her art
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

lHDIANAPoLIs. IND Feb. 14.-Ko
komo Division, No. 8. Uniformed Rank
knights q Pythias. has hssn suspsndel
hy SapreMs Ohaneellor Of ths Worli
william NaFd for insubordination
TIM e aeS Of the most widely ikpp..Ul
the drill squads Of tAss-srKknisstion
and has captured many pfises for pro-
foiency. Last june. ct the meeting in
Cincinnati OF tho Supreme Lodge Of the
World, drill for large prizes was one
Of the features. The judges were off
GERS Of tho regular army. detailed by the
u. 8. Government to sct ~ such. The
first prise was awarded to the Hastings
{ Mich. } Division. The Kokomo Knights
instead of protesting in legal way.
rushed into print and made charges re-
hectipg on the honor of the judges. The
Supreme Chancellor ordered Kokomo
TO apologize to the Judges. and gave
them thirty days in which to do 10.
This Kokomo refused or failed to do,
and the Division was suspended until
the next meeting cf the Supreme Lodge.
The only appeal IL to the Supreme
Lodge Of tho world.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
n marrfea

Mr.. Frank T. Rarris. very estima-
BILE young gentleman of Muocie, vas
united in marriage to Miss Lille Todd,
beautiful and accomplished young
lady this morning at the residence Of
the brides brother -in-law. w. L Mott.
2l South Fifth street, Rev. Mr.. Gil
christ officiating.
The wedding vas . quiet one. only
ing parties being present. After the
ceremony . sumptuous wedding break
fast was partaken of. The happy
couple LETT on the morning train tor
Muncie, their future home.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

vorce courts with b aess ssss The
healthy man or woman is not fretful,
peevish, morose or sullen. Thousands
Of unhappy marriages can be traced
directly to disease. The proportion of
young people who should marry, COM
pared with those who Ought not to
marry, is small. 1t is only in rare in
stances that the stock of love with
which the young couple starts in their
matrimonial career, is able to stand
the drain caused by the complainings,
sighs and i'll temper of the sick room.
No unhealthy person can be happy or
beautiful or sustain the married rela-
tons successfully. In the history Of
the world there have been nations
who, for a time, married scientifi-
cally, ard these people were always
the rulers of the world. Their
decadence dated from the time
when they abandoned scientific
marriage. Scientific marriage need
not interfere with sentiment; on the
contrary, sentiment is fostered and
preserved by science applied to mar
riage The scientifically married grow
old respecting each other. They do
not learn to despise each others weak
nesses. To be healthy is to be beauti-
full, and beauty is the corner stone Of
love. No person should marry who is
afflicted by consumption, heart disease,
chronic dyspepsia. rheumatism or dis
ease of the nervous system.
The Spartans married scientifically,
and for hundreds of years produced
brave men and beautiful, strong
women. The Brazilian is expected to
obtain with his marriage license a GER
tificate from his physician that he is
free from constitutional disease Gus
toms of this kind lessen the business
of divorce courts.-St. Louis Republic
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

I-.zssEw rOKK. FEB. 14(CX Montreal
special 70 the World says: There has
been some severe weather in Canada
lately. but the blizzard which started
in Tuesday night and il still raging is
the worst 90 far this season. The snow
fall has not been very great, but the
wind has been terrific. and the dry.
powdery snow has been whirled up in
great drifts, making travel exceedingly
difficult in the city, while in outlying
districts it 10 totally out Of the question.
Whom the storm was 1t its height, yes
down and .isn board. syuus ~sts Of their their
hinges, which, to add to the discomfort
Of the tempersture. took . sudden drop
and registered twelve below zero. Rail
road travel il thorongly demoralixed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

ie.na Of tool case to the bapfemo
Oourt. he vas also instructed topsepsIe
"a make tho assessment. The douency
ren0rt vaS -elsO sent TO WasAmesOn,
yesterday, and within the .ext ~ oays
the Con ptFollef Of the Cufren4 viii
essecsment. which in sll will be q 900, :
600, the amount Of the capital SOCK; IL
Is ~ot exneoted that this smount will be
.coiisetsd snd the rssult viii b that .
h.ss nnmharsa ckholders will be
SUED, Is 1asf to collect the assessment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special to
the World from Charlotte, N. c.. says
Trouble 10 threatened in Wayne county
and the local military companies arc
ready for service. Every year there 10
more or less OF an exodus of negroes
worked up by emigration agents. which
causes trouble to farmers who depend
on the negroes to pick cotton aud do
farm work. This year the negroes
leaving are greater in number than ever,
and the farmers have decided to stand
the emigration AGENTS no longer. A
telegram from Wayne county says al
the white citizens are armed and deter
mined TO stop negro emigration. John
p. Richardson, . farmer. who has been
in the county employing negroes to 70 TO
Tennessee. Louisiana and Mississippi to
work on his farms, wss made 10 leave
the county. Other emigrant agents
have been compelled to leave. At
Goldsboro. yesterday. l 500 negroes
with their families have sold all their
household goods and gathered aud are
waiting for these agents to furnish them
passage. 1t would take but little to
start . riot.