davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05

Of Is ~. The snperioF court will b the
trial court, aimIlaf 70 the present district
court, and with the same general juFia-
diction in current matters and In civil
eases In al controversies where the value
Of property amounts to 100 or over. This
court IL In addition vested with the deter
imitation Of an probate matters, divorce
cases, and pOae Of naturalization, with
all Other proceedings not otherwise pro-
vItled for. II is to have appellate jaris-
diction ia cases arising in iustices and
other inferior courts. They shall always
be open except on non.iudiciaI days and
their process will extend toany part Of
the state. The indges Of a superior count
In any county may hold court In any
otlier county attfe request d the judgeI
Of slid county, and upon The request Of
the governor 1t shall be his duty TO do so.
In an twelve superior Judges are to
be cl,osen IL the next October election; by
the various counties. The first superior
Judges elerted shall hold their Offices for
terms Of three years respectively.
A census shnIl Be taken in the year 1895
and every ten years theVeaIleF.
There shall be established In the Office
Of secretary Of state, q bureau Of statis-
tics, agriculture aud Immigration.
The governor, IN addition to the usual
veto power. may veto any section Of any
bill 10 which he may 6bjet, giving his
reasons therefor. A vote Of two-thirds Of
the members present In both houses shall
be necessary to pass bill over q veto.
Elective justices Of the peace are to be
provided for, and in cities and incorpor-
ated towns Of more than 5000 inhabi-
tants. justices Of the peace shall receive
such salary as.may be provided by law,
but no fees. In fact, the fee system IL
entirely prohibited for all state and coun-
" officers, except in the cases Of unsala.
RED justices Of the peace and county
commissioner.
All the present incumbents Of county,
district and precinct Offices are continued
in Office until the second Monday in jan
uary, 1891, and the 6rst election Of
such officers shall be held on the 9Th day
Of November, 1890, and thereafter bien-
ninlly,
The legislature may provide that there
shall b. no denial Of the elective frun-
chise at any school election on account Of
eek.
The legislature shall enact an election
registration law to be observed by all
cities or towns having q population Of
over 500 ab,tants, and Il may or may
not require registration in towns or pre-
cincts Of smaller population.
All property in the stste not exempted
under the United States or under this
constitution shall be taxed according to
its value, to be ascertained as provided
BY law.
No county, city, town or other munich.
pal corporation or the state shall rive
any money, or property, or loan its mon
ey or credit, to or in aid Of any indiyid-
usl, association, company or corporation,
or become directly or indirectly the own
er Of stock in or bonds Of any associa-
ton, company or corporation.
The state Indebtedness shall at no time
exceed the sum Of SIO0, 100, except war
debts. Any other debt authorized BY
law for some single work or object shall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05

People Of speculative turn q mind
may well ask themselves what issobe
done with % enormous . poPalation, bow
are they to be supported, and many other
questions that, though purely speculative
now, may assume a vital Importance be-
fore the close Of the next century. The
total area Of the United States intending
Alaska, is 3,66O,242 square miles, or
2,2sl,s A,ss' arres. This area necessarily
includes the lakes, rivers and uninhabit'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
Temperance or Religion, Which ?

few day since Mrs. Chaplin, the great
champion OF temperance, wrote an arti.
Gle for the Ne'cs and Courier in regard to the
use OF wine when the sacrament is admins
tered, contending that fermented wine should
not be drunk on these solemn occasions.
This is not the first time that the matter has
been mentioned. We desire to say, that II
seems to us to be the most nonsensical con-
troVery eVerlgotten up, and Of all the relig.
ious and temperance cant: INDUCED in. II
appears to be the most hypocritical. Relig.
ious and temperance zealots do the cause OF
both harm by making point of such a mat
ter. If the temperance people think that
sup of wine at the holy communion table
will SO inflame the appetite of a weak church
member as to cause him to yield to the
passion for drink. then we do not hesitate to
say, that the religion of such person is not
worth pins fee, and the sooner it is ex.
posed and the possessor Of so spurious an
article is undeceived the better. On the 9th.
er hand if church people think 1t wrong to
use wine because of religious scruples, then
we say that such scruples are unworthy of q
high, liberal and devoted Christian.
1t is said that Christ spoke of the cup as
containing the fruit of the vine. He does not
say what sort of vine. If juice is the fruit then
wine is also the fruit.
II there was one thing above another that
the Savior condemned and pronounced
anathemas against it was the tithing of an.
mis- and mint, while the great matters of reli-
gion were neglected. What comes nearer to
this measurement than the contention about
f1nc nft -ifon fol in, nHn - hot
beautiful injunction "do this in remembrance
Of me-? And what would be more deserv-
ing of severe denunciation. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
Reunion of Orr's Regiment Rifles.

The sixth annual meeting Of the survivors
of Orr's Regiment Rifles will be held at Sandy
Springs, commencing August 18th p; M, and
breaking up on the morning of the 18th.
Generals S. MCGOWAN and 4. +. Hemphill
Colonels j. S. Cothran, ]. J. Norton, j. L.
Orr, J. Q. Marshall, Revs. H. 7. Sloan and A
p. Nicholson, will be present and deliver ad-
dresses during the meeting.
At our last meeting QSSS) the Second S. C..
Rifles were invited to meet with US at this
meeting. The invitation was accepted by
Col. Bowen, and they will meet with US Also
Company 6, Of the 22nd Regiment, S. c. w.
have been in vited and will be with US.
All Confederate survivors are cordially In.
vited to be present.
The addresses will be delivered on Wednes.
day I4th, and the public generally are invited
80 be present.
Reduced rates have been secured, and tick.
cts will be sold at the following places August
Is and IA to survivors and their friends:
Ninety-Six, Greenwood, Hodges, Abbeville,
Donalds, Honea Path, Bolton, WIiliamston'
Pelzer, Piedmont, Anderson, Pendleton,
Seneca and Walhalla-
We expect TO make this one OF the best
meetings We have ever held.
w. T. MCGILL, Sec. S. a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
1.-THE CHILDRENS' DAY" AT LEBANON.
Unity and Good Feeling Between the
Different DenOminatfens-..Se
able Addresses by Reys. Lindsay
Fennel and Berry, and Mr.. L. w,

White.
On last Saturday some four hundred persons
from the community Of Lebanon, Bethel, Sha
ron and Warrenton met at Lebanon to cele
brate "the Childrens' Day."
The assembly was made up from the Metho
dist and Presbyterian Sabbath Schools OF the
vicinity. and such was the unity OF feeling ex
hibited that 1t was difficult TO distinguish the
one denomination from the other.
The signal for assembling was the charming
music rendered by the children assisted by
the Messrs. Gilbert and Evans. and Misses Gil
bert and Evans. The solo by the little chill.
dren was specially attractive and beautiful
Rev. j. o. Lindsay. d. D., the beloved Pastor
Of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church, opened
the exercises with prayer, and short but feel
ing address of welcome to all, but O hearty
that "the fathers and mothers had had their
day, and that this was emphatically the chill
drens' day"
Rev A. F, Berry, of the Methodist church
was then introduced. who gave very inter
esting and practical address, full of good ad'
vice to old and young. His advice to the
young men "to take unto themselves wives
from the Presbyterian church." is worthy ol
acceptance, we know whereof we speak.
After delightful singing by the children. Mr.
L. w. White delivered very fine and appro-
pirate address In most pleasing and interest
ing manner, which elected marked attention,
and will doubtless be productive of much ben.
eft to his large and attentive audience. and
rebound to the glory Of his Master, In whose
name lie spoke.
Intermission being announced. the crowd
assembled in q most orderly manner, ut q
bountifully spread table under the oaks, and
then feasted on the delicious refreshments SO
amply provided by the good people of Leba'
non.
The charming little voices Of the children
called US together again, now to be entertain
ed with en- address by Rev. H. q. Fennel, re.
plete with sound advice to both young and
old. His anecdote Of the "snappish grandpa,
hivh1
teaches good lesson to parents and grand.
parents. Ask him to tell 1t.
DR.. Lindsay closed the delightful occasion
condensing and impressing the most impor-
tant thoughts Of the three preceding address
es, and thus ended a day long to be remem-
bered as day Of pleasure, a day Of profit
"the childrens' day. at Lebanon. Q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
Contracts Given Ont for Grading the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern
RaiIroad for Sixty Miles.

were here on Saturday TO attend the opening
of proposals for grading the Georgia: Caro-
lima and Northern Railroad, west OF Chester;
Sixty bids were mudc. The result, as learned
neer, is as follows: Beginning at the town
aud going westward, robert lIallyburton,
Chester, $. C =, six miles Stewart, sullivan q
Co. Chester, S. c., three miles: {. D. lArsh0rn
Richmond, Va, i've miles Murdock Y Cal
vim, Columbia, ). c., masonry ut Broad XIV
er; NJ j. Condon & Co, Knoxville. Tenn.
ten miles: GrcySlone Granite and CHnstrue-
tion Company Raleigh, n. G.. J.: II. "'naef'
president, three miles: l.. Wright & Co.,,
Richmond, Va. eight miles; Griffith and
Limbcrgor, Meiuphis, Tenn, six miles; ).
HushuuSer IL Co., ullnton,S e, four miles !;
A. Il G.. Wright, Rusk, \. C., five miles. THIS
carries the lue i've niiies beyond Clinton.
will continue TO sell my summer goods at
L., knl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

NENIlfE mEDlClNEs
In l776 Edward Jenner, an English country
physician, observed that persons employed In
dairies in some of the northern counties, who
suffered from q certain form Of ulcer on theil
hands, did not contract smallpox when ex
posed TO 1t. These ulcers resembled pustuleE
on the udder OF the COW; Jenner took mattel
into the arm OF q person who was unprotect
ed. After the sore had run Its course, he eX
posed the person to the Infection OF smallpox
1856 he performed his first vaccination, and ir
1898 he published his first paper on the sub
ject. In the six years following he was at
tackled by all the physicians and surgeons
and persecution and rid1cule followed him
Placards and caricatures OF Jerner were
posted throughout England. During the mex
six years he compelled the profession and the
public to admit his statements and adopt hit
practice, and now there Is no man in the an
nails of medicine to whom honor is more wor
thily done than to Jenner, the Father OF Pre-
ventive Medicine.
PAsTEUR ON HYDRoPHoBIA AND THE IN
pErUs IT HAS GIVEN TO BAcTERIo-
LOGICAL INVESTIGATION.
Hydrophobla is the latest addition to the
list of preyeDtable diseases. Most OF us have
a a I peculiar CT horror Of this disease, and the oc
currence of death from it in community is
kept in mind longer perhaps than death from
any other cause.
severe, the contracted facial muscles which
give to the countenance the expression OF
most intense agony, the foaming at the mouth,
the patient dying of thirst and yet unable to
swallow drop Of water, his violence, snap
ping Of the Jaws, ETC., while in a paroXysm,
alternating with passionate regret ut his con-
duct and solemn warnings to the attendants
IN the Interval, altogether make upa picture
of horror that we would fain escape from.
And medical aid is SO powerless ut this stage
that we naturally ask, Is there no preventive
of SO fell q disorder? am happy to say that
the world aud the medical profession are
about to give to Pasteur that tardy recogni-
tion of his merits and services, which so Of
ten comes too late to the possessor Of genius,
and which expends itself in monuments TO
his memory after the opportunity OF giving
him a helping hand and a word OF encourage
ment Is past.
yond q reasonable doubt, that his tnocula-
lions do protect the bitten person from hy-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

| S. Do not fail to catch the bowel discharges
of consumptives with diarrhoea in vessel
1000.
6. Do not fail to consult the family physi-
clan regarding the social relations OF persons
with consumption.
Z. Do not permit consumptive mothers to
suckle their offspring.
g. Household pets (animals or birds) are
quite susceptible to tuberculosis, therefore do
not expose them to persons thus affected, as
they may contract 1t, and convey it in turn TO
| human beings. Th0y should be destroyed at
once II suspected Of having the disease.
Q. Do not fail to cleanse thoroughly the
floor, walls and ceilings of rooms occupied by
consumptives at least once in two weeks"
| These rules show the care and the thought
which are expended upon this subject.
oupd to Se Affected with the dis
ease which is the same In animals and man..
The meat and milk from diseased animals
are actual sources Of danger Tho mlik
should be boiled and the meat most thorough,
ly cooked-in suspected cases-which destroys
the germs of the disease and renders the
meat and milk SAFE
We have now had a glimpse OF what is is
going ON in the matter Of investigation into
the causes and prevention Of disease.
Buta few of tho diseases in which this work
has been done have been presented Tor your
consideration Judging fr4n t the past. y fo,s Is
possibly very few, years, we shall not only
have learned great deal more about the dis
eases mentioned, but we shall also be able to
stamp out cholera, yellow fever, diphthera,
scarlet fever and host of others.
SOME PRACTICAL DEDUCTIONS AS TO OUR
DAILY HABITS
In attempting discussion Of the third part
of our subject, or those personal habits Which
conduce to health or prevent disease, weare
met at once by the fact that every man Is
law unto himself, and that no hard-and-taSt
rules can be laid down. "What Is one mans
meat Is another man poison" Hence what
is said must be taken with the reservation
that there are exceptions TO all rules.
All the avocations followed in this co untry
are healthy. None are of themselves menace
to health or life. Consunptiyrs should
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

A good line of mattings can be seen at the
store Of White Brothers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

will continue TO sell my summer goods at
he reduced prices. W T.. Bell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
-
BUILDING A RAILROAD.
The Delaware River a Lancaster Lin
to he Completed

90 Cnmn,o,ad
Tho po,tstown JeJ,fr savs. . ,.rtv NJ
D, or 40 y,,,i,, Iaborers arrived IN potts
snvn Nondav mo,pi,, from Now yorL
ara ,ro.ooaod 10 rhas,o, c,,,,ty WHARF
ahev are 10 engage IN the ,yor,, nf cons,r,.t.
-irg the French Croft ya,Iev nor,ion or tho
nelaware river a Ian,asior rai,road
These Italians were in cl,ar,o orc a Rice
cortraetor of S,,,,oga \ y WHO said no
had ,o +, a,, an, ,,,,,,lo, ar ,hon ,,o, or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20

George Holman, Formerly of Mannheim
Loses His Life at Driftwood.

George Holman, Formerly of Mannheim,
Loses His Life at Driftwood.
From the York Daily.
Mr.. George Holman, who moved from,
Mannheim, Lancaster county,to York on the
first of last April, and kept a store on George
street, just south of Maple and did little
huckstering hisinoss,was persuaded by his
brother in Canton. Ohio, 10 move out there.
On Monday his wife and two of the chill
dren left on the 1850 train for Canton,
while Mr.. Holman and his nine -year-old
son went with the household goods and the
horse in car on the fast freight ON the
same day. Everything apparently went
well, until the ear arrived at Driftwood,
Pa, on the p. q +. road, yesterday after
noon, where another change of railroad
was to be made. Here, while the train
WAS standing, Mr.. Holman stepped of
the car, when another train coming in the
opposite direction struck and killed him.
The railroad officials at priftwood tele-
graphed Agent J. X. Gross here last even
Ing, asking for information as to friends of
the deceased, but Mr.. Holman has no
relatives here.
The deceased was deaf, but was not a
afiiiction that he lost his life. lie was a
member of the Grand Army here, and is a
pensioner. His wife and two children,
having gone over the Pennsylvania rail-
road, do not know of the accident. Agent
Gross has telegraphed 10 Mr. Holman's
brother to come 10 Driftwood TO take charge
Of the remains, which will be held there
for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
poSNELLy,s DISMISSAL.


second Ward Democrats Urge Ills Re-
instatcment by the Postmaster.
There has been great deal oftalk among
the Democrats of the Second ward over the
dismissal by Postmaster Slaymaker of
Letter carrier James Il. Donnelly, and 1t
was the opinion Of many that there was
not sufficient cause for the removal. Last
evening there was a meeting Of Democrats
of the ward Mt Lciderkranz hall. II WAS
well attended and the following resolutions
were passed
Resoircd, That the course Of Postmaster
Slayinaker In removing James X. Don
nelly, an efficient, energetic and popular
letter carrier, is condemned, as we CON
slider the punishment out of proportion to
the ofiense charged.
Rcsotced, That a petition be gotten up,
irrespective of party, and be signed by the
patrons on James II. Donnclly's route to
lie submitted to Postmaster Slaymaker,
asking for Mr.. Donnelly's reinstatement.
Block committees were appointed to OBJ
tain signature and eighteen mon volun-
teered to take the petition around.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
DEATHS HARVEST.
III G. MRsDrHAS, CARPENTER, sF
lnexyILlE, BiEs OF HEART DlsRAsR.
Doaera Inihntum Carries Away Chris.
4obeter's Chlld-Mr. q. r. Shcrtner
ara Ntss l3crtie 1ialdeman Wed.

s CCLcMsiA, June 2O.--Hcnry G. Strsdt-
|nn. well-known resident Of Ironville,
= 1)od on Wednesday at his home at that
|11nce, in the sixtv-niuth year Of his age.
4 Ae death was caused by dropsy cf the
1oaft, amer an illness Of several months.
:xhe deceased was born in Germany, and
|1oD been living in Ironvillc for several
UArs. He was carpenter by occupation.
~ wtfe and several children survive. The
4nneral will be held on Saturday morning
~ 10 o'clock. Services at the German
Z Ejafheran church at tronvillc, and inter
n1ent ct the cemetery at that place.
st An infant of Chris Brubaker died
! ~ evening from cholera infantum. The
Eomains will be taken 10 Millersville on
saturday at lbs p. m. for interment
Four car loads Of picnickers went TO
fenryn park this morning on the Methodist
Sunday school excursion.
The representatives Of several Sunday
schools and tho press went 10 Silver Oaks,
near Hanover, yesterday in charge OF Mr..
C. 8. Murray, of the +. X. r. The place Is
picnic resort and is a beautiful place for
that purpose. The grounds are large, with
plenty of shade and everything ncccs-
eary to make day in the woods pleasant.
School board will meet this evening.
The rolling mill Of the Columbia iron
company is running full in all its depart
ments.
The Reading 4 Columbia railroad pay
car will be here on Thursday morning.
A number of young mon lcft this after-
noon to work at railroad repairs at Pitts
burg.
very pleasant evening company was
hall lat at bf pf
ME Shuman.
A young son of Milton Beimister had the
third finger of his right hand cut OF yes
terday afternoon while playing with an
axe Dr. Markell attended his injury.
A post in the cellar supporting the store
of John Temple broke last evening, greatly
frightening the inmates. No damage was
done.
The employees of tho =. II. K. shops have
collected Slls2 - for the =. r. X. employees
suffering from losses throughout the Cone
maugh valley.
Messrs. A. o. Baker and J. W. Madden
left town yesterday for a trip To Pittsburg.
John Williams sued David Richards, be-
fore Squire Hershey, for intimidation. The
former is rolling mill employe and the
latter striker. A hearing will be held
this afternoon.
Miss Jesse Stoncr and Annie Is. Hershey
LEFT town for trip to Kansas City and
Gbieago
Mr.. Benz. +. Shertzer, Of Washington
borough. and Miss Bertic Haldeman,
daughter of A. Haldeman, were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents on South Sixth street.
Rev. VIM. Price of Washington borough,
performed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by the immediate relatives Of the
couple.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-20
THE COUNTY AuprToRs usEpoRr.


Accounts Found Correct-why the CON-
,nissiuncs.s We're Not surcharged.
County Auditors Cyrus Ncff, Samuel h.
Good and James r = Bower prevented thor
annual report to the court This afternoon.
They certify that they examined the ac-
counts of Treasurer Grissinver, Jacob w.
Nissley. treasurer Of the board Of prison
inspectors, Andrew r. Frantz and Allan
A. Herr, or the poor board. II. II. Fulton
Of the children's homo, J. r. McCaskey, OF
the teachers institute, and y. k.iBurk-
holder, sheriff, and found them correct.
Their report concludes as follows: In
Justice to ourselves we here wish to say
why we rcfraincd from surcharging the
| county commissioners the credit FOR the
\ ,,ay,ncpt of fhe prothonotarv's bill for GER
| iifving u the county commissioners the
! Jurors pay ~fenthe Nnle was surchargcd
| in our report of last year.
"The act Of assembly covering the point
reads as follows: =. L. 1884, page 36i,
section lD, The prothonotary shall with
out fee or reward certify 10 the commits
sioners the number Of days each person
shall have served or attended rs aforesaid
either as srand, petit or general Juror OF
"When We cali oil the ocrlnty commissions
ers before us they said they knew what the
law was, but that they paid II upon the
advice of Judge Livingston and that he
would protect them. subsequently Judge
Livingston appeared before us and said
that he had advised the commi ssioncrs to
pay that bill, that he considered 1t right,
and that If the county auditors surcharged
the county commissioners for II that he
would set aside that part Of the report.
6 In conclusion we wish to congratuia ate
the county commissioners on their success
ful efforts to reduce the gross expenditures
pf the ep,iuty. In GONNA ring those Dl