davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
O,BRIEN,S CONVICTION.
The Authorities are Bothered
Where to A.O0k for Him.

DUBLIN, January 25.-Several persons
arrested at Carrick-on-Suir yesterday
during the disturbances at the arraign-
ment of William O'Brien were con-
veyed to Clommel last night. A large
crowd gathered about the railway sta
ton upon their arrival and demanded
the release of the prisoners. The crowd
stoned the police. The latter threatened
to fire. A priest interceded and prevent
ed bloodshed. After two hours the po-
lice received reinforcements, succeeding
in lodging the prisoners in jail.
DUBLIN, January 25.-When the tril of
William O'Brien was resumed to-day.
O'Brien was absent. The trial proceeded
and he was convicted and sentenced to
four months imprisonment without hard
labor. The police have discovered no
clue to O'Brien's whereabouts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
An UnluckY Kick.

SAN Francisco, January 25,-Jemmy
Carroll, who is matched to fight Sammy
Blackjack on the 29th proximo, yester-
day fell and dislocated his knee joint
while kicking football at his training
ground at San Leandro. The accident
will probably confine him to his room for
several weeks.
At meeting of the California Athletic
Club tonight, it was decided to postpone
for six weeks the meeting between Black
lock and Carroll, in consequence Of the
latter's injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
HoIden,s Apology.

SAN JOSE. January '25.-Prof. Holden,
director of the Lick Observatory, in an
open letter to Senator Caminetti, in this
evenings Herald, says he received no
notice of contemplated legislative visit
to the observatory. and was not aware
of the official character of the visitors.
He regrets the visit was so unsatisfactory
to the committee, and says such would
not have been the case had he been
notified of their coming. He invites the
committee to again visit the obser vatory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Land LITIGATION.

FRESNO, CAL, January 25.-The first
week of the defense in the famous land
case, CLARK vs.. Heilbron ct al, ended to.
day. Forty witnesses were examined as
to the value of the land in 1880, the
majority having bought lands in the
neighborhood about the same time The
average value fixed by them is $3.50 an
acre. The case will probably not be
concluded before March lst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
A Huuuarinn,s Speech,

PEsTH, January 25.-In the Lower
House OF tho Hungarian diet to-day,
Count Stephen Karolyi reproached
Tisiza, the Hungarian Prime Minister
for lack of candor toward the
Emperor, who, he said, would have
consented to modify the revisions of
the Army bill had he known the true
state of public opinion in Hungary.
The Count exclaimed that the Premier's
loyalty was sham. He is a coward at
Vienna and tyrant at home. During
Count Karolyi's speech members of the
opposition yelled, and the President was
unable to restore order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Another Gun Fool.

HILLsBoRo, Ore., January 25.--Wm.
Johnson, son of A. H. Johnson, whole
sale butcher, Portland, while trying to
discharge loaded gun that refused to
go off, suddenly received the whole
charge in the side of his head, killing
him instantly. He leaves family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
A Premature Explosion,

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, January 25.-This
jona and Juan Molo, were killed by the
premature explosion of blast at Forbes
quarry, on the outskirts of town. The
drill hole had been charged and they
were tainping when the explosion occur
red. Molo was blown some distance and
Lojona fell from the bluff about fifty feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
A Timber.Cuttfng Case.

SAN Francisco, January 25.-The case
of the United States Government against
the Sierra Lumber Company, to recover
$2,217 ,25S for the illegal cutting of over
GA, 900. 900 feet of timber fro m lands in
Tehama and Butte counties, was given
to the jury to-day. They are now locked
up for the night,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Must Serve HIS Time.

SAN Francisco, January 25.-The Su-
perior Court to-day denied the petition of
Frank Northey, serving sentence in the
State prison for jury-bribing, for re-
hearing, basing the adverse decision
chiefly on the ground that the petitioner
relies, in his plea, altogether upon points
that were never made or suggested in the
argument on which his case was orig
inally argued for decision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Alleged Attcmpt to Bribe.

SAN Francisco, January 25.-The
Grand Jury to-day received instructions
from Presiding Judge Levy to investigate
the charges made in the public press to
the effect that an attempt was recently
made to bribe A. F. Knorp, member of
the late Board of Supervisors, by persons
interested in securing a franchise for a
cable road on Pine street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Unium ON Hoard.

SAN Francisco, January 25.-The
custom inspectors searched the steamer
Idaho to-day and discovered ninety tins
Of opium, valued at $500. The Idaho
has been running between Portland and
Sitka, and arrived here unexpectedly
Thursday afternoon and anchored in the
stream.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
O,BrleM ESCAPED.

DUBLIN, January 25.-It is estimated
that eighty persons were wounded in the
disturbance at Carrick-on. SUR yester-
day. O'Brien refreshed himself at a
house near he p lice barracks and then
drove into the country before the police
Gordon was formed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Ia could Afser It?

SAN FRANCISCO, January 25.-Col.
Crocker, of the Southern Pacific, was
to-day shown an article in morning
paper stating that Jay Gould and G. P.
Huntington were allied to secure control
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
A remple Consecrated.

REDDING. CAL, January 25.-Redding
Lodge 271, /. o. 0 F., dedicated the
New Odd Fellows Temple to-day.
Grand Secretary w. B. Lyon and Deputy
Grand Master Jenkins officiating. A ball
and drill were held in the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26

Railroad. In reply Colonel Crocker
said: "Our people are making no effort
to obtain control of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. We have an interest in the
st. Louis and San Francisco road, but
none at all in the Atlantic and Pacific,
having sold out some time ago. 1t is
impossible for me to tell what Jay
Goulds plans are, as I know nothing
about themn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Held for Murder.

STOCKTON, January 25. = Caroline
Stringer, who was in the recent Sunday
cutting scrape, from the results OF which
an old Mexican, Lorenzo PERI, died, was
to.day held for his murder without bail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
An E.tlmnte of the Cost.

PARIS, January 25.--A report will be
presented at meeting of the Panama
canal shareholders tomorrow, stating
that the chief engineer has estimated
that the total outlay still necessary to
complete the canal is 450, 900, 900 francs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Miners Killed.

SEATTLE, January 25.-A dispatch
from the Black Diamond mine states that
Peter Hanson was killed and Hugh
Williams injured in an accident at that
mine this evening. No particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
HIS Fathers Son Honorcd.

HELENA, Mont, January 25.-Gover-
nor Leslie has appointed Russell B. Har-
rison, son of the President. elect, Com
missioner to represent Montana at the
centennial celebration of Washington's
Inauguration, at Washington, April Both.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
More of Gernlany,s cheek.

PARIS, January Pa dispatch to lie
Temps from Zanzibar says: San Amer
lean sailing vessel, bound from Zanzibar
to Madagascar, was fred on by Ger
man vessel and one of her masts was
hrokeu -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Reporters Expelled.

CRossEN, Saxony, January 25.- The
correspondents of the Figaro and National
of Paris, have been expelled from Ger.
many.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
On,v Another Cashier.

ROME. January 25. = The principal
cashier Of the National Bank agency at
Bologna has absconded. de embezzled
$50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
The Goyernment scared.

PARIS, January 25.-It is stated on re-
liable authority that the Government,
fearing startling movements, will adopt
means to maintain strict order on Sun
iday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
A Poor Average,

LONDON. January 25.-The yield OF
wheat in South Australia will average
four bushels per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
8
SPECIAL!
FROM THIS DATE UNTIL FEBRUARY. THE
TIME OF OUR ANNUAL sToCK-TAKING, WE
PROPOSE TO OFFER EXTRA VALUES IN
Good Merchandise
FOR CASH ONLY.
Note the articles, and if you need them
now, or in the near future, see "OUR
PRICES"
BLACK SILK FABRICS !.
Comprising Gros Grain Failles, Rhadames
and Bengalines
These are staple Silks, and as o rule the
prices are never cut, but this week we "break
the record" Come and see for yourselves.
Blankets and FlauneIS,

To reduce the price of fancy goods" is
common occurrence, but to see Blankets
and Flannels "cut" calls forth the inquiry:
How can Coulter do it?" Simply because
he manufactures these goods. and there is
but one profit, and he is satisfied with
small one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Christmas.

Once again the COURIER sends its most
cordial Christmas greetings to its friends
and patrons. The year Of grace 1850,
with its joys and sorrows, successes and
failures, lights and shadows, is fast near
ing its end, and will soon be numbered
with the things that were. All Christcn-
dom unite in the high festival which com
mcmoratcs the birth of the Prince of
Peace, and over all, from the highest to
the lowest. good will doth reign, as if the
sweet songs of the angels at Bethlehem
still spread down the golden melody of
peace on earth and love from man to man.
TO the Christian mind the festival re-
vcals the wondrous love Of God towards
our race in the gift OF his Son, who OH
this natal morn brought down heavens
richest bcncdiction mron "All people who
on this earth do dwell Whore in all
literature can there be found Il story Sc
charming and SO touching MS that which
tells of the shepherds and the angels and
the glory ON the hills near Bethlehem il
the night when Jesus was born? Let us
read it on ths Christmas night and VI
have felt amid the silcnccs Of their mid
night watch, when ''thc angel of tn,
Lord came down and glory Shon,
around" and there was sounded fortl
the old but ever new cvangol, Fear not
for, behold, bring you good tidingS OF
great JOY, which Shall be toall people
For unto you is born this day in the tiJA
of David Il Saviour, which is Christ til,
Lord This message of the angels t
the shepherds on the .ludcan hills may be
said to have been the first preaching o
the Gospel to mantle first proclama
all people. In stopping to take our hu
manty upon him. the son Of God in
tended to honor and save humanity il
its broadcast sense. In the SnlitariucSS .
that outcaSt birth at Brthlchcm th,
great lesson was taught that man i:
greater than anything that he has or "r
cupirs or inhcritS, and that no magniii
ccncc of his surroundings "l p"mp o
station can really enhance his greatness
For when the Son Of God bccamc the Sol
of Man he took only the nature of man
casting aside as utterly Worthless ali til,
accidents and al the trappingS al hu
manity. proclaiming thus the cycrlastm,
nOblcncSS OF man rs man. AMI that hi!
true greatness lies not in what he has o
may have. but in what he is and may l."
come. Then let us gather from this pre-
ciouS story fresh strength and new IN
Snirotinn for thr faithful DISCHARGE OF al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26


,''''' - ''''', "' '"'''''N ~ ~"
- ''' ''''''N' "' Ms we
:, "'',''' - '',''' h'N'"' speech
,.;, 49," '''' ''''' WI ,nl'','|", .,'"n
a'', ~ f''s WYNN 'r'",' ,'n ,r.,,.,, 4,
~ ~ I'M. c,,i,,n. ~.
in,,n,o,, w In" cxcitomcu, md .,r,.,,rn
FUSED fresh attack. lrnm ,hirh cy.n
his strong and rnLust cor.,i,u,ior. ,,,,.,,'
rallied. lie was hnru in \ih..n, a., q,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26


thousand dollars from the cash now
on hand and fifteen thousand from
the collections OF ,hr coming year.
This was satisfactory to the. friends
of tho bill and was Supported by
them. The bill was sent back to the
House and that body refused to con-
cur. \ free conference co committcc
consisting Of Senators Pope, Buist
and Moody and Representatives
Bcnrt, lrby and Brawlcy, was APP
pointed TO settle the differences.
They met this afternoon and unani-
mouSly decided to recommend that
the House concur in I'LL the Senate
amendments with Il further amend
mcnt giving the college $4,000 of
direct appropriation instead of Sl0,-
600.
The leaders OF the Clemson Col
lcgr forces express themselves as
satisfied with the result. At one
stage in the fight in the Senate the
situation looked serious, but the bill
camc out Of that body in much bet
ter shape than was expected. AS il
stands it is calculated that the Col
Icgc las forty-scvcn thousand dol
lars To begin with.
The report was adopted tonight
by both houses.
The Senate tonight refused tc
concur in the action OF the House
/ providing for the election OF thrc,
railroad commissioners and adopted
the Judiciary Committees amend
mcn,S declaring only one vacancy
| that in the middle section.
In the Scnatc on Saturday, De
cclnbcr u, the high license bill cam,
/ MP on Il motion to reconsider tn,
vote hy which i; WAS rejected on
Friday, and the conp dc yrrce w;r
! given To the measure in short order
| The yeas and nays were called, an,
the following Senators placed them
selves on record Pre- and rm this i'm
portHt measure:
Yeas Bel, Dozicr, Donaldson
Edwards, Ferguson, Mason, Mccall
| Noise, Patterson, Pope, Ready, j
| Smith, Smy,Ar and Wilson 1T.
Nays Byrd, Buisl, Fields, Hemp
hill, Howell, Izlar, Kennedy, McGill
McMaS,rr Mcc,zc, Moody, Moore
Rhamr, SinhIcr, Il. VI. Smith m,
/ rr'licr l6.
The bill 10 provide for rctundin.
/ the State duht in SOB caused con
4 >i,l"rahl" debate ON IN amrndmcn
proposed hy Senator llcmphill te
s,riL,, an, III, .n,ritir nl,iu.v' of III,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Isabella l.. Neal, plaintin.
ou1iuSt

Isabella l.. Neal, Plaintif.
against
Henry +. Dodl 1T al.. Defendants.
AL that piece, parcel or TRACT OF
LAND, in said County and state, on Lit
tie River, waters of kcowcc River, adj
Joining tracts Nos. and =, of the real
estate Of James Dodd. deceased, i'm thc
suit in the Probate Court of sail county
for dover, marShallinS assets, &c, in
said hccca>",i.* estate. James w. Law
rcn"r'> land, lands now or formerly of J
u. T.. Sloan and known us No. - i'm said
proceedings, containing two hundred and
twcnty-thrcc acres. he the same more or
less being the same bought by the said
sarah Dodd at sale under said suit.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-hal cash on
day Of sale; balance in one year credit
portion To be secured by note of pur-
chaser and mortgage of premises. I',lr-
chaser (" pay extra for titles.
RICHARD LEWIS. Master.
December II, 1850. :W-It
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!

'IIEhr GOODS! CIIEAr GOODS!
Having on hand too many of certain
Kinds oi Goods and desiring TO rc-aSSort
'iir stock. lpr the nest THIRTY DAYS, !
VIM sell certain articles at aStoniShingly
low prices ON hand another supply
"i those beautiful decorated ca mhcr
NriNa !. TinSctSai Sl.II. LuStrc sand
ups ~anrcrS and Plates. More of those
UPS ana SauccIS ai 2Ic. per SET. winch
Worc sold 50 rapidly. Round Pudding
fm> Flesh Forks, Tin Loaf Pans, Tube
axe Pans, totlcc SllaincrS. IOc Dish
'auS, tuli"nGrlS. etc. Liberal discounts
l." "'mirN Merchants OF persons buying
~ ingc Quantities. viii barter for cot
l"l iDg@ wool. GccSWaX, &c.
can also sell any kind of Machinery,
from Sausage Mill loa steam Engine.
V. r. MARTIN, Agent,
Bell Building, Walllalla, 5. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
RICHARD LEWIS, Master.
December II, 1889. :O-lt
SiIERIFFS SALE.

DI virtue of Smdry executions lodged
III my Office and levy made thereon, |
will sell, at Walhulla Court House, on
SalcSday in JANI AIRY NEXT, during
liic legal hours Of sale, the following
tracts OF land, in Oroncc county, to,wit.
one tract Of land. in Center Township,
containing twcnty-fouracrcs more or less,
and adjoining lands Of Andrew Bcardcn.
Frank Moore and others. sold as the pro
pcrty Of Mary Martin.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of Marx
Martin, Lucinda Martin and Harriet
Martin in one tract of land, in Center
Township. containing one hundred and
forty eight .crcS. more or less, and ad-
joining lands of w G. McCarlcy. Cross.
Ianncry and others, being the Shields
Martin tract OF land.
All the right title and interest Of
Lucinda Martin, Harriet Martin and
Mary Martin, iii one tract Of land, in
Center Township. containing forty
acres, more or less, and adjoining lands
of Il. T.. Mason, Frank Moore and others,
and belonging To The estate of Shields
Martin, deceased
MI levied ON rs the property of the de
fcmlamiS Mary Martin, Harriet Martin
and l.ucinda Martin at the suit of B. II.
Cross and others.
TERMS or .iALE-CaSh purchasers
TO pay cNtra for title deeds.
w. w. MOSS,
Sheriff Ocomcc county.
December T.. 1880. soft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10
The ve1ed Gold and Silver Question.

A report was recently made by the Brit
ism commission, which, for the past two
years. has been inqniring into the question
as to whether the fall in the price of staple
commodities which has been in progress
since about 1875 or 1875, has been due to the
decentralization of silver by the principal
European countries, which took place a
year or two before the earliest of these two
dates. Six of the twelve members of the
commission believed that they had traced
out a close connection between these two
phenomena, and, therefore they urge the
immediate resumption of the coinage of
silver. These men are convinced, says the
Globe Democrat, that bimetallism is the only
remedy for the reduction in prices of com
mOdities and the other ills which have
sprung from this cause. OF the other six
members of the commission, four admit the
feasibility of the bimetallic theory, though
hardly prepared to urge its adoption at
present, while the other two oppose bimet-
alism.
The fact that half of the members of
this commission OF British financial eX-
perts recommended general reopening Of
the worlds minis to Il free coinage Of silver
IS especially significant, because England
has been and still is the leading opponent
of this policy, so far as concerns herself
Of course, before this could take place a re
adjustment of the ratio between the metals
would have to be agreed to by the leading
commercial nations. 1t was the refusal of
England in 1878 and 1881 to commit herself
to any such arrangement which kept Ger
many aloof, and which compelled the inter
national monetary conferences of that year
to adjourn without result. Undoubtedly, d
change in public sentiment on this question
is taking place in Great Britain now. The
United States and the various European
nations composing the Latin union, stand
ready to-day, Us they did when the confer
ences named were held, to throw open their
minis to the free coinage of silver on any
ratio agreed upon between the leading coun-
tries, providing Great Britain and Ger
many viii do the same, believing that this
course will arrest the fall in the price of
silver and assist in strengthening the mar
llet for the staple commodities throughout
the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10

enter into an arrangement with the ship
pers of high grades to put these ores IN
with them and ship as one lot. The high
grades bring up the low grades in an aver
age to the standard of ores admissible with
out duty. This fact has been known for
some time by few ore purchasers and
mining men only. If the Mexican ores were
shut out, the product would advance from
So. IS to %465, which would give the producer
So per ton more for lead ore which contains
80 per cent. Lead is sold ahead for March
at s.. IS and 1870. With the Mexican lead
shut out the home product would advance
20 $40 which is the limit that prohibits
the English or Spanish lead from entering
the American market. When the price of
lead advances in the United States beyond
81. 20 the foreign product can come in to
compete. There is a duty of $40 per ton on
Mexican bullion shipped into the United
States, and all that product is shipped to
Vera Cruz and from there by ballast freight
to London. The Mexicans receive 65 cents
more for their lead in the United States,
and enabled to get their ores into this coun-
try as they are now doing, they decidedly
prefer this market.
The production of native lead is worth
more to us than the handling of the ores of
Mexico, high or low grade, and an effort
viii be made to enforce the law by means
of treasury agents eXerting a closer super
vision over shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10

The copper situation becomes daily more
strained, and the syndicate blows its
trumpet more loudly just in proportion to
the violence Of the attacks of the bears.
At London the latter have shown great
boldness, and have offered three months
futures, G. NJ. BIS as low as e67, while
spots were quoted at $50, very pretty
difference, and sellers option over the year
was hawked about near go lower at e55.
On the other hand, reports come from Paris
that the auxiliary company, to manage
finances, has been formed with SS,000,O00
paid in. Managers have been elected for
six years, and they are authorized to issue
SS,00O,000 in bonds, and later on another
SS,00O,0OO, making q total of 100000; and
in addition 10 that they can issue what are
styled warrant bOnds' for $4,000, 600
more. In fact, millions are blown off like
soap bubbles and the name of Baron
Hirsch. Rothschild and half a dozen other
money kings are toyed with in this connec-
ton very lightly. The impartial observer
cannot avoid drawing comparisons with
some of the imaginative statements made
by De Lesseps just previous to the Panama
crash The lower London figures also
affected futures at New York, where spots
were firmly held at S16.75 to $3.50, and
July was offered freely without takers at 16
cents. Casting brands have been steady at
-. It. to IL cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-10

The employment of agricultural machinery
is extending rapidly in Uruguay, says the
North British NaH, the sources from which
supplies are drawn being for the most part
Great Britain and the United States. Re
Gently also, as was to be expected, Ger
many has been doing her best to create a
demand there for articles of German origin
The machinery in most request at present
consists of threshing machines with en-
gines Of from eight to ten horse power, and
Of which there are, IL is believed, at present
about 400 in use, not to mention less power
full machines. Reaping and moving ma
chimes, sheaf- binding machines and Ameri-
can ploWs are in favor in Uruguay, and
there is a great demand for portable engines
of from six to ten horsepower to work
them. France, some time ago, forwarded
some threshing machines to the country,
but her efforts met with but little success.
A uniform duty of ) per cent. is charged
on all machines imported into the place.
The demand might be greatly developed by
sending out competent mechanics, not
merely to set up and repair machinery, but
also to explain its uses and manner of work
ing to the inhabitants. In Colombia,
ready market might be found for plows and
poses, offered at reasonable prices. The
methods of preparation of the soil at pres
ent in vogue there are of the most primitive
kind. There is also a need of better ma
chinery to clean and prepare coffee.