davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28

II~tOry -" amy rtH T bIan"'. VIII
J. only iHlliiar wi Ii one att
'hOrS Wu; * on that brdn'H
here Inrst or = aiiigrnl uiy
OF tn" views of q if''rent W .
rre, =" that tn. Who'll" s!bjor'
uiay BE- place. h'lurc the mind,
f H. = 'p...
ii"W ~ 'E!S S''hGai'd % be
aclu'Fo'i! u + u Tara! Tor those
WlG have d V ~ :! Git Sprinh-
:ihg ii tH"wl de, ioiri IL Yer!
strong aFeISl'h towards IRA.
WORK AIN " isrr KINGS o. inLi In .
LABOR, u SOCK Il pos II M, /
Rich they can acGnile an cas-!
living :" s:icii ierS""s are no
. Dr. crhs"r'd Tor of, ring th".I
-eiV.ce%. HERE are. h"wevc*,
t"o parties necessary, Tor Il
Trade ut all Times.
lh" 'atr"nS OF a Sc 400! a.
at compelled to select 81 il
4 SONS. IL l. Just -I"ri tLd'
.i!c >OH or eV.l iIe+, ANA here.
: the piAc 1t must DC correct ii
If at all.
he cXpianat ON Of any sub
ject b .romeS more lucid, it vt i
made ny some practical lj"stra
tom. lien(e l,nc This.
Advice j. roIIiil:!,..ly Aive,,
young men to ei.dfAvur TO ar
! quirc alt cduratlnu. Let rs sup-
pose that after hearing such ad-
Wee, five young nion, \, 3, C.
ID, am! +, re ;olve to pursue su''t'
u course and acquire an edncl-
ton. They al start out with
firm resolutions TO succeed, but
before they have gone for ~
resolution fails, because he falls
in love at q High School or be,
fore lie gets that far-Inarrie,
and is ready for work. ID zoe:
farther, but for the same reason
or some other he stops; G ant
tleu +. continues some farther
but stop short of the go ID fol
winch tLcy started. :, hoWev
or, with muie mW and cncrgy
completes his course al d prrpdr
Alary schoO', enters college "n(
tume 5 away Well prepare fol
! liz work III lite whatever il may
be. lie cannot possibly hav,
dnue !hls witho It an eXpeudi
tue If between $1,000 AM
$4,000; al LIE has ito show fol
it," is his education; had he bee:
forming or merchandising, h,
might have had the same III
, vested III rel Is ate or me chan
die, which oayilt to b-int a,
annual income from $500 o 500
above all expenses. Ii A hat
, the same amount invested ]
, another. way he should receiy,
The same income; o,herw S, h
has ma de q bad investment, an
: the gentlemen who advised t,
invest in such a way couEselle,
wrongly.
) When A returns home q teach
, er is wanted to take charge O
/ the school there; SO he makes
? proposition, 81 W II take char,
of the school for $50 per month.
, or, which is the same thing i
!, the illustration, for so much tn
ition for each pupil. b come
in (after having been at worl
and accumulated for two year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28
PURE MEDICINAL wfiskry

A pure and wholcson!r a.,I.,i..l
stimu'aI.t is II desi,lcratam mat,
ntssieu. 40 supply this wuut p.
Harley { rn WhiskcN, foa- ,st.
nd, l. az, rcd to the ~ nlir, with \
guarantee of its perfect puriy a..
ah"leso'tcncss in every parl.cu.F
This liquor j. the pura cyi.au !
coiS and RAi.I, .l.L i LII.
-r- rf|ui'+,itt l.iqur el non WItrr,d i
any instance. Sohl - ,Iy by
DIR. 4. ". LEE ~ BRO, Drug.i>t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28
WORMS IN iIoESI :.

Lees Warm Specific never fill,
eNl'el worms fron h"r-ts ard mule
" arra. ,ed IN ev,.r. ease. SOLD only
T. j. LEE, Drug ist l..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28
Tln Sch, il Qt33.l
ZONE TnGUGIII~ fiIAI rEl:ia', !
T..AClIrh- AHD pAIss,.N>.

Especial Go I hc rauca Fat.
That IL IL the dus.. OF pare,
- fud their ciii.Gr..n - -ci.'.
: Low sdu tied ~ AL sI.hti
eft MA jog ar. ,II..eJNn j. +,
f. pIpv =. their e. II rem Wit:
III ;nhe'I 4 ..rr OF Ei.'.w .., t-.
ii@% ir-t ~ COINS .IIdrb
- & Shows aOI iic" ~ fr.''ss
bat wa Ie.Iiy un..A cct,.h At
.aul: .iusr ~ Int h-rc o..
some grave eIFn /, accom- a.,
ing IN d. size for greater intel
igrnc-, hich un2ht 10 be cor
.crted, AMI u'ust he ere any
naI krd intellectual pr"grrS-
can be had atno 4 the masses.
Wien tie child il GENT ( a
school, many thihk cuur@h la.
4,reu done. Not So; befor- tie
.hId leaves home her 81 Ould
-. IL uIiisen, search GA the Part
i the pa ehts 400 Tie risul
l.ar her ur /, achers.
How can II profit a child to
send him Ia IA te. chr, WHO L.
not any [: l.. her advanc .d than
the clli,d? is he capable of
teaching just ecaItst' he j. uld,r
than the child: Is it possible
for him to teach any lranrh
when lie is stuGyiris il for the
first time nisclf? II wonld
1eem far better fos s,.cil Il per
on t" be attending sciloo,,
u her than TIA hin.
Gcfvr1 t:.cTc e II be rnu..I
,Jr"Lres~ III ne schools tAcr.
ot..'t he. d Z o-cr scrutiny ri tnr
"a, ri!S OF tn. t,,:,t'fl"rs,. lra..h-
r. nru In ~ tuoic ..4.t.. hos,
.tlriIIpL To team.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28

TOWN OFFICERS /:


NtY, a. III. Uufsmid.
TPEAsULi NJ. r.. Royal
CHIEy 81 POIitE-W -. Xxi q.
JAITop--Capt. jas. III. I.obinson
COMMISSION EEs--R. ~. Hubbard
!. r.. Royal. W. d. Stewart, j. Il
BOdcs LanHper, W. II. S'et,on.
COUNTY FI1 Frs:
SHERIFP-J. y. peli.
CLICK ~ .5CPI.. ION COURT
2. bizzcn.
TREAst RER--J. X. peaman.
KgG isTEk Uf DELDs--O. r. Her
ring.
County, StRvEvoE-ArthuI L..
CoRoS gn--Dr. 4. Y. C"ol er.
.}DARD az .jDUcATIo.- Aiaj. "
I. Patterson, a. r. Ileirhg an.
!, Stewart.
slow sff~-fpr sIpS---Chptlin e. Par
E-., J.. ltui,'s, J. Vi. Marslburn
ffpt:ETNfENDENT OF IlEAL.I
Or o. xTy--Dr. j. y. stevens.
z - BARD KEEfEE--W. X. Bc;..
IT.
,gt'ERINTENDEST or COUsTa
FAEh--Jamrs shipp.
SUR. PUB. lSsrKUt
Royal.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIVE Nome.
Pc " OFFICE:
&c. =. JehnsoII, POetnia-ter,l
E Mail going 10y rail JeaVc- postoiEc,
daily OF .:4o y. NJ, and 2::Jj =. NJ.
resp rIsveIy. Aiail going Via Hob
TO-, Newttl. Grove, Dunn, Iieah,al.'.
X Road, etc, !, aves 600 A. NJ, oi
Bon ays aud II ur7dayo. Mail go
ing to Fayetteville, via lluntlcy
IiUeker'~, ttc., leaves at 600 y. NJ.
or Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Satur-
days.
CHURCHES.
Baptist Pastor, j. l.. Stew
aTt; Services, 81 Sabbath Of
t-prh month. Prayer meriin" Tue,
lay at +. NJ. Sunday school, sun
Niry, DAM.
Freely Pastor, Dr. j.. +
@'cEtI 10, Services, md and Irh SUI
-tssr'-. Prayer meeting, "Wednesday
- J. NJ. SlI"IrN >,iI''Ul, . y. ".
., Stt hadj~t- Pastor, &. l.. jcrpE.,
Service, tat Prr9byl"rIar and 3Ai.-
tisi,l 1T sunday II, y. VI. mh : T..
NJ. Stuo;', sCi,oOI I'm l.ndgcj ey,'r.
SuG"I ." " \. NJ. r'n,er uIr.,in.
Lat tIssD, ."rian ci,u.cl) In;.i,,s...
gj',at, ri l.. VI.
= up5i--lsrctor, j. W. r rI...
-sN'r' ','s sunday, ii y. NJ. 4,t,, ..:o,
4. b. ~'I,~Gv Srl,o"', 3p. VI.
Flo ELLN fOI' -
library go ..;;.n L..n T,rrit.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28

Ht0EIN Z
NurstInuehle. Wllcousin.-PucS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Coming Meeting Of the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge IN Chicago.


CHICAGO. May 20. - May 2S there Will CON
vene In this city one or the largest inter
national conventions ever held represent
Ing "a constituency of 10000 scattered IN
all parts OF the globe The Right Worthy
Grand Lodg.. Independent Order of Good
Templars, viii hold its biennial session al
the First NJ L. Church. and will probably
continue its meetings for ten daya Head
quarters viii be established Al the
Palmer House. W Turnbuu of Scotland,
Is the Right Worthy Grand Chief Tenplar.
Delegates viii be present from all Ameri-
can countries and from England. Scotland,
Denmark, Sweden, India. New South
Wales, South Africa, Ireland and other for
eign lands Nav - the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge VIII adjourn anu proceed by
special train to Boschiil Cemetery to hold
memorial service at the grave Of John B.
Finch. who was Right Worthy Grand Chief
Templar at the time OF his death, less than
two years ago. ~
THE Order of Good Templars was founded
in Rochester. y. Y, IN 1881. The object was TO
unite all the Temperance workers in one com
mon organization. II was the lrst society TO
admit women on equal torras with men, and
from its formation 10 dscri ninatiOn has ever
been made on account OF sex. race, creed or
color. except the formation OF sepsrate lodges
for colored people IN some parts OF the South
where II seemed deslrabie.I
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
A WARNING.
Emperor William Insists on . Set
tlement OF the strike.
PLAIN TALK TO The AIsE-OWyERS
They Mast Not Refuse 10 Grant he3ssa-
able Claims vi the Men--kecent Nio-
lsnt ttt~FaRoe Charged -
kis Asjssty Denied

BERLIN. NAY ~. The Emperor. impatient
al tie delay bringing about peace between
tie miners and employers. has directed the
President OF the Province cf Nostphaiia 20
convey 10 tie mining companies his en-
phatic desire 10 accelerate compromise
In Is reported that the President has re-
signed. the Emperor blaming him for al
lowing affairs 10 dTifE and also tor
sending out false alarms as 10 encounters
between strikers and the military. Dr
HintzpeteT, who Ia now, by command u:
the Emperor, making a tour Of the strike
districts. in order 10 hear both sides IL
charged 10 warn the mine owners that the
Government Will resent their action II they
refuse 10 grant the esse ntlal claims OF the
men.
Criticisms on the alleged violent phrase
OF the Emperor 10 the woTkmens del
egates that II they resisted the troops he
would have all OF them shot, led 10 "a semi
Official denial that the Emperor made use
of phrase which bade fair 10 become a
historic illustration OF his despotic disre-
gard OF the life of the masses The Official
version OF the stenogrspher present does
not contain the words The delegates say
that the Emperor, striking the pomnei Of
his sword, warned them that he could
make them feel his power il they resisted
the authorities His subsequent assurances
OF sympathy softened the severity OF the
warning.
Public feeling is becoming more and
more pronounced III favor OF the men The
paralysis of the iron and steel industries
consequent upon lack OF a sufficient
supply Of coal intensifies the feeling Of
discomfort existing outside or the coal dis
tIict.
In the event OF the failure of n speedy
settlement OF the trouble the Government
will convene a conference of employers Of
workmen under a neutral president, which
shall be empowered 10 aTbitrate on the
differences.
The directors OF the mining association
have adopted resolution promising the
men an advance of wages on TesumiDg
work, and agreeing To an eight hour shift,
and. further urging the owners retaining
the longer shift 10 keep the men at work
only in case OF absolute necessity.
The ,miners at Aix-la-Chapelle, Esch-
weller and Alsdorf are all working. The
Nordstern coliieries have granted an in
crease OF wages Rioting has broken out
at Heidwk and troops have been dispatched
10 the scene.
The Westphalia Mine Owners Association
has accep pied all of the miners proposals
with the exception OF those in reference to
overtime, which have been referred 20 n
committee or miners and owners The
delegates of the Bochum strikers have de
Cided 10 resume work on Tuesday. The
strike continues at Wum, the owners re-
fusing TO concede the demands Of the
yufnprE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
WILL DIVIDE THE PROFITS.

Conclusion of n Big Deal for Handling
Cattle and Nest-The American Meat
Company IL to Butcher All the stock
of the American Cattle Trust and Dis
pose Of the Meat.
NEW YORK, May % At the al 'ourned
meeting OF the representatives OF the
American Meat Company and the directors
Of the American Cattle Trust Saturday
afternoon, the much talked OF deal be-
tween the two concerns was finally coDsum-
mated A contract for a term of years
was drawn up and signed By the conuolhng
powers OF the two organizations, by Whicn
the meat company VIII handle the entire
product OF the cattle trust
Exactly what the terms q the agree
rnsnt are could not be learned, but from
seuai-oficisl source ft was sscertained that
the rumors 50 widely spread for some time
as TO consolidation Of the two corpora
tons were without foundation ne
simple truth "a that the American Com
TanT has agreed 20 butcher at the stocA n
tie Cattle Trust ~ the slaughter houses IN
Kansas City send the meat to t1e last IN
refrigerator cars sud sfter 1isrosing ~ u
a. tae best possible price hand over ~ t1e
CattIe Trust share p the net prohts
Wat the share would he 81 a. not oiTale ID
Tae American CstrIe Irast 0Rns large
tracts * lsnd and th0usanls - head ~ ca--
tie bat hitbert0 hss been 81 the same con-
e sfoa a. - marketing the products os is
ranches 80 ths humtiess rauCnman- in
ether words 81 has had ~ take chances f1r
ssl5r- re- cs-tle or mess wish other ranches
The neat company claims that 10 sd.i-
sion 20 having cattle ranches re
fr.vsrator cars and sisughtsr -aousss ~
raefr o-rn theT ara possessed a. facilities
fer dlsposfnz II sn n.iufred qnanettiss -
meat in the lsrgs Esstsrn. N esteru s1d
Srraern cities
spRrVeFlEI-n "a May 9 Tns Secretary
~ S-ats az issaed hcs1se q iu--rF7rs
-foa - th@ Anaericzn Eea- l0DTary ~
Chwago f1r ere packing. caE enl
reservation q Hsaa Capital s1oek So,
0e3. 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
NATIONS TO CONFER.

Their Representatives. VIII Assesnble 81
Washington Two Important Convex
tions - he Held In tho Fsu.
wssHrweToT. Eey o. - Of3cials of the
State and ssvy Departments have already
begun preparations for the two confer
cnoes Of nations which take place here IN
October The fTFt il the conference Of
American States. and IL chiefly OF interest
to North. south and Central America u
viii convene October 4 The last Con
gress appropriated $1,000 for expenses.
and the PRESIDENT has appointed 80
delegates % repr.sent the JHi~o
States General John y. Henoer-
con Of Missouri. Cornelius a Bliss. of
New York: William pincknsv White. 81
MARYLAND Clement HtDdebakef of Indiana.
Jefferson Coolidge. Of Mississippi WillisU
II Trescott. % South Carolina. hndKev
Carnegie. of PenBsvlvsuis Norris N Fstee,
of Calif0r "a aud John y Hanson, - Geors
ga CD - date the following States hsFs
accepted invitati0Ds and viii be repTsssDt-
ed. Argeutlns BspnbBe. Costa Hios.
Gustemaa Honduras. Salvador. Chill
Perm Brazil and Bolivia
The other conference. 10 nn interustionas
marine conferences 70 which 81 nstions poe
sessine nsyiss ard merchant nsrifss heys
beSn invited u vii ssssrnhie October
-. snd ths United states oelegstssn vih
- Bssr Admiral yrapklin. Commodore
Sampson. General Superintendent - ne
Life -Ss~fnr serviee Fi1nDsn. hsst-r II
Marines James " FcYcross and James
" shackfef0rd usster ~ the rnsF-
eraut rusrins IN fhis o0nfsrsncs tie
following nstious hsvs a. fsr scceVfso
fnvtnti0us g. participate n tx eslipers-
tons. Great britain Germany. Francs
lay. Dsnmafk Russia Be gum. Hexice
PTszI Chfl Costs Pics eusterns =
HswslL JaFsn the fsthsflancs Fica.
rsg8s spsin sweden and norway. UrB.
g1sy and H0.durss
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

u-azv wrote = tie attorney - tEs Law
an1 UxasT Ls@S0s coniEsls aing a ia
eeUrss IL ezsaAs tAs -as12asS2l 81 TIE
~ eases pending ssGcs last yeAr.
Is sls1 gave - or3sr X the po1-ce
that = requested - 80 - by am 1sssoEki-
bls c1Iisen tkes shoals arrest vsQlEE0Es ~
TIE 1Aa Fro3Shlx 11eIe E14a k2lt - rl.e
szloS-4s 81 kAs S1sy Ga 1sE 0seE ~ 81
Sunday ctLers see-ug that 10 arrests
were made oYeDS1 their oo1Es as.F-
iag eAs ass. Ah02t . ec4oSk IL Tie
evening ~ ordeE - sAs attorneys of ths
Law ea6 NrcsE ls&ss1s. I've saloon kexprrs
wers arrested ana Isl@cea under ooals ~
eE.kseaT hsro4lteG These VII III aish q saIf-
EcieEE naEabeT ~ tesx cases - zhos enSI
czl te cone BY the police eSGrI IL sscGItn.
uK1.t-o0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

HOW The NEW LOOK.
of the clergy Archbishop Feehan presided
over the ceremonies, which were or u most
impressive character.
The clergymen were dressed IA the full
hgh-colored Taiment OF their stations and
the event was duly celebrated with chant
and prayer Father Dorney delivered the
address, but owing To the strong breeze
that blew directly in MIS- face he shortened
his remarks Immediately thereafter the
stone was lowered from the crane where IL
had hung and Archbishop Feehan pro
nounced the Invocation
THE De La Sale Institute was founded BY
Brother Adlutor, head Of the Catholic Order OF
ChrIstian Brothers ia this city, and though il
Will be conducted under the auspices OF the
Catholic church. IL Will be open 10 pupils OF all
religious beliefs, and nor Catholics will
not be required 10 study sectarlan books
receive sectarian Instructions The
purpose OF the school is TO prepare
young men for business and protes-
sionsl pursuits and assist them in securing
employment when they graduate. The money
with which The building . to be erected was
secured by subscription. many non Catholics
donating large sums The ground cost -, 900
and the building when completed VIII cost
$4,000. The total sum collected so far Is
s5l.OOO, and the management has pledges for
sl2. 900 more.
The order OF Christian Brothers was founded
In the seventeenth century by Frere De La
Sale, the presiding priest OF the abbey OF
Rheims one OF the most ancient and most re
yered moaastic institutions in France.
Here it was that the Kings from tine i'm
memorial celebrated their accession TO the
throne. Here De La Sale, the curate Of this
rich and famous parish, suddenly IN lCoJ sold
out his ordinance. gave the proceeds 10 chari-
t. and established The Christian brotherhood
that survives h.m in highly developed form
10 this day. De La Sales idea was
solely TO found college OF teachers-a
school for the thorough education OF young
men as teachers. The Caristian Brothers are
thus The head OF the oldest normal school IL
the world. ; nee De La Sale died the order
which he organized and set in action has ex-
panded and established itself in every Chris
- .rlo..n
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
WITH MUCH POMP.
Chieago Catholics Ereoting . I'm,
College Building.
TIE CORNER -Sl0yE LAID OF SUNDAY.
IAnpoSssx Ceremonies Arteaa the Fosaa-
L1k ef tse De Ia s4iis Iastitets.
Nhek oAsn Ce.uplet<a
Ntu Cost sIeo.o0o.

CElcAGe, My @Q-IAs largest CathOlLs
celsbrsslen Led IN tAis q. y foT many yS-rs
took place Sunday, Tie occasion beng tht
Iaylug ~ TIE corner stone 81 TIE De l.
Sale Institute ~ the corner ot MGt4sI
avenue and Thirty -nsth street IAs
Catholics or TIE CITY and subaTo "a
turned cut sn nssss. and made al a.
senblage oI fully - 0sO people who p4rtici
pated IL the celebration AID II was Viii
the greatest dirieuity that Agehbishp Fee
Ian and 0tAeEs directly Interested IN the
ceremonies were able 10 make their Way
through the dsnseiy crowded streets n the
neigab0IhoQd On raised platform oeca-
pying The sise or the Intended structure
taeTs WsEe /, - ssAls provided fog ias Zoe
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
KILLED AT THE POLLS.
An Election ARRAY IN Arkansas In Whici
Three Men Lose Their Lives

FoREsT CRY. ARK, May 2o-Three people
were killed here in sn election ARRAY Sat
urdav u was an election for school d.
Tectors S " Nicely. colored editor, be-
came involved in fight With 8 white man
and ran toward sheriff John IL Park
ham. apparently for protection In q fash
q dozen revolvers were drawn and volley
was poured after The fleeing negro When
the fire &C ased Thomas II IaIkhsm. son a
the ex-sheTif Prank Fsehre. marshal. and
j. n Wilson shsrif, were found dead IN
the ground Nseiey escaped, but is be
Hevee 70 De wounded
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
BUFFALO BILLS" ZIG HIT.
His wild West show opens in Paris with
10000 People Present.

PARIS May -. Buffalo Bills Wild West
show gave its opening exhibition Saturday.
II was a great success President Carnot.
Nine Carnot and ali the leading members Of
the French Government and the lead
ing figures in society attended There
were 2o.O00 people present Ex-Minister
McIane sat for awhile in the fresideiN =
box and afterwaId took Whitclaw Reid over
and introduced him TO tie President in ad.
vance of the formal presentation next week.
The performance was well received. aud
after 1t was over Buffalo Bill held quite a
reception Nearly ell the Americans in
Paris attended
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
FATAL HORSE DISEASE.
Finy-sIx Animals Carried on within a
Week in Indiana hy Strange Mslady.

INp1ANAPoLTs. Ind, MAY CA peculiar
disease. resembling malarial fever, has be-
come alarmingly prevalent among horses
In and around this city. About ~ per cent
Of the horses in this city are affected With
Il Until Iriday tie disease hal been fatal
IN but a few cases, bat since that time the
symptoms have become more alarming and
n number Of horses have died fifty six
animals. kept for light driving, have died
within a week. and the number affected is
steadily upon the increase 50 far vet
erinarians have found no remedy for the
T4anacs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
MUM RERED WITH THE DEAD.

Freeman n. Blake, Once Well Known In
the West, Dies At His Home Near Bos-
tom
Boston, Nav 20.-Freeman y. Blake, ofce
prominent in Western politics. died Sunday
at his home in Somoryflle, aged 81 years
He was a native OF Pennington, Ne, and a
graduate of the Harvard Law School lie
practicet law in Chicago for some years
and then removed 10 Kansas where he took
an active part in State politics He was q
member of the convention that framed the
Kansas constitution he later held posi-
ton under President Lincoln in the Naval
Department and served as United States
Consul at Erie and Hamilton Ont He has
lived in and about Boston for the last few
wears
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
STOLE $4,000.

A BOSTON Cashier in Trouble for Cheat
fnc the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
DosroN. May 2o-william B Derby,
cashier of the Mutuai District Mes
gencer Company. Of this city. Is under
arrest or charge OF embezz1ng sl0.0k
from tie Western Onion Telegraph
Company Il was discovered some
time ago that there was something wrong
with the accounts and suspicion fastt nee
upon Nj Derby. Al expert was placed OF
bic books and be found he bad mooe H. Q
practice 70 raise the amount Of the month J
bills of the company against the Western
Union Telegraph Company and pocket The
difference between that and The currenl
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
NO FACTIONS RECOGNIZED.
Factional Fights Within Party Lines to
Be Ignored by the Post-OGice Depart

FactionaI Fights Within Party Lines to
BE Ignored by the Post-OGice Depart
msnt.
WASHINGTON, May 2O-In the distribu-
ton OF fourtb-class post-oiices. First
Assistant Postmaster-GeneraI Ciarkson
states that he does not propose to rec
ocnize one faction in the various States 10
the disadvantage OF the other. He saws he
does not believe in encouraging tactional
fights within the party lines, and so far az
ho is able he proposes to deal out the
fourth-class postmasterships to Republicans
without regard 20 their local differences
In speaking on this subject to-day, he said
that so far as he has becn Informed, the
administration has set down no fixed
policy with regard to tie patronage ia the
Southern States. and the claims made by
certain factions that they are 10 control al
appointments made in their respective
States are without antho-1E.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

AsH1arD. Wis. Nay 20-Ths project ~
establishing q rolling mill plant 81 Ashland
- lcain being sgitsted a prop0sition
from well-kDown iron capitalists IS expecteo &
60 come before he association II bushes.
men j. vas esiansted some time ago thai
foT rlant worth g. co 90 ths city voald
bc exre cted 70 devote ste ~ lssst vortl
80 90 and sla1 g51 r. bonds ~ the oity
running twenty years with Interest
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

INn1,vAFotTs. Ind. Nav - On Saturday
ths vaoreu4 lodge knights of Honor de-
oi6ed fbaf hersafter benefits shall not 10
paid - fnen fers wh0 commit saicioe snd
saforlinata lodges we're instructed - I'd
tfeuse ives n bshltuai drgnkar5s and al
osnsr caaracters addicted % vie8ous bal. ts
that bsstsn death
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

PoE1 HrscS. Elch ksT y in ths seef-
dent ~ Lake Huron Friday rnsTning ~
walch t1e schornsr NerT1ck vss Eghs IN
CO zi0n witb tte stesu1-n barge Bsnn-y fvs
hves we're i9st 1he names - the drowned
were Hartta Johnson. NJ Cois JOHN
Charlsvox, Nlldsm Oars so5 Tssriek Kss-
ns4y
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

vfcEsBUEG. Miss Nav - Late saturday
evening a. a party Of negroes were re-
turning IN two skis from TIP 70 the
Louisiana shore the wind and waves were
high snd the people IN one q the boats be
~sr0e frightened snd capsized the boat
Nine oat az ths ten passengers were
crowned Htele rirl being TIE onlT one
who reached - bark q satetT.