davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
: Our English.
ny PIilLIp scIIAFF, D. D,, LL. p.

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tho co,,o,,cst &c A1oxo,,do,. n nroo,.
& o,ve tho world " !, o,ass;rol l;tora
t,ro of nh;loso,,bv history o,oononoo
ond nootrv. i ,,onn1 E,,ona ona
Asio toootbo,. = booomo ~ o,o.o,,
Of thc cvcrlost;no trutbs of tho Go.,
mol aud bnnoe nnst bo ot,a;od -
tb;s dov &c tho knv for tbo ND.
standino Of Plato and Ar;stot,e
of 81 Poul aud 81 Iobn II ~
middle ooos tho latin tool ;+s nloco
in all leorncd discussions ;ntnrno
tional treaties. and cvcn in nnblic
worshin. f. IS still tho official Ian
puaec of the Roman church. which
embraces two hundrcd millions Of
souls. and hence it is still indisper-
sable to tho scholar. Since the bril-
liant reign of Louis XIV. and moro
particularly since the cononcst Of
NAPOLEON. the French has sunnlant-
cd the Latin as the LANGUAGE Of d;-
plomacy, Of fashion. of cookery. and
of politc society. and knowlodoo
of it. is an essential mart of h;ohor
education and comfort IN Euroncon
travel. But for the Inst half ccntnrv
tho Enolish has bccn stcod;lv cain
ing over the French. and bids fair
to supplant it as the international
organ in commerce and dinlomacv
It is significant fact that IN the
recent Samoan Conference at Berlin
tho F,,,1;.,, ~ 81 ~, CO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

= d ia
The practice Of frequent re-elec-
lions Il of principals, superintcndents,
ministers, and teachers is harmful.
There is hardlya minister popular
enough to stand the result Of a year
3ly vote of his congregation. When
q teacher has proved himself compe-
tent, hc should be let quietly alone,
as far rs his election is concerned,
only helped and aided to make his
work better and better as the years
pass on. Kind criticism lis always
good to q good man, but tie fever
ish excitement attendant upon an
annual election is not conducive to
either mental, moral, or spiritual
growth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

Great men have CREST peculiari-s
ties. Little minds arc afraid TO exs
.hibit the slightest variation from the
standard Of the masses,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

They arc agitating in Canada the
abolition of black as mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
NOT AFRAID OF FARMERS COMBINING

SOME DISSATISFACTION WITH THE METHODS
OF THE MILK EXCHANGE.
TIE directors OF TIE Mils Exchange arc not alarmed
over the reported organization OF farmers in tho
chenango Valley and nciehborsng counties into the
MIX Produoers' Union, with the ayowed object OF
beginning another milk war; similar 10 tho one OF
1881 According to tho reports the organization was
formed at meeting of about 500 farmers at Oxford
n. y. Every member Of the organization pledged
himself to withhold all milk from the city unless
the Exchange should agree 10 pay price hxed by
an executive committee Of the union.
Tho milk war, II they start one, VIII ritter out
like the other did, said John W. Tsyntor, director
OF the Exchange. "Tho farmers always split up
Into factions; they never did accomplish anything,
because they cannot agree, and they never viii
We are not losing any sleep over the natter
Mr. Tayntor was asked about tho complaint Of tho
milk producers that the Exchange collects IT'S three
per cent commission for selling milk on the gross
price Of four cents . quart and transmits TO tho
producer the net price, three cents quart thereby
collecting It's percentage out Of what the farmer pays
the railroad for freight As moro than $1,000 cans
of milk, Of forty quarts each or 100000 quarts, are
daily received In this city, this collection makes
pretty big figure. Mr.. Tayntor. in defence Of his
corporation, said that IT. was only what Nc putter
dd a. other collecting agencies do, charge hye per
cent instead Of thrce and II II took the commission
out Of the net price, the farmers would lose more
moneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
age ago Of fourteen and hair years They in good
homes aad properly caieAsor
THs JURY nUsT soon DECIDE THE CASE.
THOMAS h. KEaR's DEFENCE WILL. REST THIS
MORNING x-AI.DERarENyNoT TO
DE POUND.

{
The defence in the Kerr case win rest this morn
Ing and the tsis Of the defendant win again DO placed
in the hands OF jury, after argument by counsel.
AZ was the case with the prosecution, the evidence
submitted by the defence was practically the same
as that brought out IN former trials. Ex-Judgo Noah
Davis opened the defence with legal argument and
motion to dismiss the charge Tho motion was not al
lowed by the court, and ex-Judge Smith concluded
with announcement Of the character Of the evidence
which was brought to convict the defendant Tho
defence fhcn placed on the stand Mary A. acLoughlin
the wife Of ex4Aldernan Mclaughlin. witress testt
Ged as before that such meeting Of men described
by Fulgraf occurred at her house r. J. Sullivan
formerly clerk Of Supreme Court Part IL, and an
Alderman was called 10 corroborate her evidence, In
asmuch as. he had been nightly visitor at McIough
Inns
A number OF witnesses were next produced to
testify to Thomas b. Kerrs standing in tho business
community. They were Lawson n Fuller, Robert
Bonner J. Abner Harper of Harper Bros, ex-pres-
dent John II. Watson, of the Columbia Bank, George
starr, resident OF New-York Since 1915 and pres-
dent Of the westside Hotel, Albert f. whyland, Of
Thurber, whyland q Co., ]. Romano Brown, James
Talcott Charles T. Cook, OF Tiffany Co., and Dr.
Samuel Hall. Colonel lneersol next directed the
attention of the jury TO the discrepancies between the
testimony Of Fullgra at the Mcouade trial, and the
evidence he gave IN the present case. Ex-Alderman
Cleary sent doctors certificate to show that he was
unable to appear, and ex-Aidermen Wendell, Farley
and Shells although subpoenaed, were not In court
A deputy sheriff was sent out after the denquentS
Henry A. Mitchell then put on the stand and said
that Mr. FoshGy was the only who had the key TO
the safe Of the broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company at the time OF the briberies. The ex-Alder
men, however, were not found, and tho court AL
fourned. until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
CABLE RAILWAY MEN UP AND DOING.
PUSHING THEIR PROJECT ACTIVELY SINCE TIKI

fHO5ESL ASAANNhh
DEATH OF THE ARCADE SCHEME
Albany, March 10 (speciaD.-The decision of the
Court OF Appeals declaring that the Arcade Railway
Law was unconstitutional has caused Increased &C
tvIty among the friends and hackers Of other rail-
way schemes, aud they have apparently not allowed
the dust 70 accumulate under their feet Bsth tho
senate aud Assembly Committees on Railroads mee
yesterday in executive session, and II was generally
understood that friends OF the Cable Railway scheme
had urged that both committees take action on tho
hin. In the senate Committee senator Pierce, who
had the bl IN tho upper house, moved thAt his bill
be reported The question was put TO vote resniF
ing IN Senators Pierce CoEseshall and lewis voting
~ the Affirmative and Senator'S Murphy and Waller
voting against It. The seventh member Of the CON-
mlttee, senator Russell, would not VOTE This left
the matter IN deadlock. In tho Assembly Com
rttiee majority Of the members are In avor OF re-
portIne the bin and would have voted to do 30 this
Afternoon had not Assemblyman Creamer requested
a abort delay 20 that the committee could give Ger
poynton Counsel Beekman sutoIent time to have his
uronosed b introduced or referred to this committee.
Furtbef consideration Of the bill was postponed until
pext tuesday, and by that tImo the New-York City
bill win undoubtedly be here
X. Creamer at tho Same time made some amend
rnenss % his bill which introduced early In tho
,essJou He struck out Broadway and Fffth.aye. al
,oo,her from tho streets which his company VIII now
fraaehsse II is willing to take westst, or may run
nS 10 the city Hall through Nassaust, or In iast buy
rleht NJ yvay under buildings Tho Mayor Is 10 ap-
rolnt two additional commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
READY TO GREET THE B4LL Players
PLANS FOR THEIR ENrEnrA1NMENr-rHE POL
GROUNDS DISPUTE

GROUNDS DISPUTE.
The committee which VIII receive the Chicago and
All America baseball clubs whom they arrive from
their trip around the world yesterday selected the
various subcommittee. The Committee on Invita-
tons. besides IT'S routine duties, win obtain speakers
for the dinner. Morgan o. Bulkeley, Governor Of
Connecticut was appointed chairman. and ]. w..
Curtiss secretary. Tho remainder Of tho committee
Is Mayors Grant and Chaplin. Seth Low. Theodore
Roosevelt, Amos J. Cummings. Joseph ]. o'Donohue,
Herman oelriehs. James d. Smith and Walter Stanton
The Committee Banquet win DO A. @. NILS. chair
man. J. W. Curtiss, secretary. John B. DAY. G.
H. Byrne. 9. T. Dillingham;. Or. II. c. Mclean. A. G..
Hodges and Richard II. Halsted- This committee VIII
have charge Of the dinner and the guests.
Tho Committee on Reception viii be headed By
Mayor Grant. with Do witt Ray rs secretary. On
this committee arc the baseball reporters Of several
local papers, delegates from the New York. Brooldyn
staten Island and Jersey CITY athletic. baseball,
bicycle tennis yacht, canoe and rowing associations
members Of New-YOrk and Brooklyn exchanges. and
merchants. This committee VIII 10 down the bay
meet the Adratic and take charge OF the tourists until
the dinner on Apr1 Q. for which the tickets arc $40
each.
The property holders who want one-hundred and
oleventh-st cut through the Polo Grounds win have
haating ct the meeting Of the Aidermauic Commit
tee ou Public WORKS to-day. A delegation Of prop
erty-owners VIII 10 on hand TO urge tho immediate
opening, grading and paving Of one-huDdred md
elcyenth-st Tho New-York Club viii also DO rcpre-
sented BY C. 7. Dillingham; and the attorney Of the
Metropolitan Exhibition Company. In latter 70 .
he wiz san for this country on the steamer Sasis nom
Southampton to.morrow: He expccb TO reach this
brotherhood VIM be held as soon as Ward who Is
tho president of the order, arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
AxorgEs OCEAN GROVE SCHEME.
CORPORATION 70 PURCHASE THE LARGl
HOTEL AT RocRAwAY BEACH.

A CORPORATION TO PURCHASE THE LARGE
HOTEL AT RocKAwAY BBAoH.
The Ocean Bay Society, . corporation recently or.
ganized, proposes to bug the immense hotel with
1900 rooms, which cost 81 10000 and hes been so
long idle, ct R9ohAway Beach, together with cd
1acent plot Of ground containing about twenty-five
acres. 1t win be conyerea Into large. religious.
seaside resort similar 10 Ocean Grove and although
It VIII DO nonsectafIas, win Be under Methods. gov
eminent. Rooms at the hstsl viii be furnished to
stockholders at $50 for the season nj four months
and lots will 10 sold At $500 each, emitting the buyer
to bonus Of e2to IN stock Religious services viii
be held every day. No visitors win be permitted on
Sunday and no liquors win be sold. The financial
part of the scheme provides for capital Of 81 600
divided into 100000 shares Of 80 each, Of which
perhaps 10000 VIII no offered 10 those merely wish
ing to obtain membership privileges By which they
viii secure reduction on their room rent and other
advantages The balance Of the stock will be de-
voted to paying for the building and land and to its
Improvement
Austin Corbn Is taking friendly hand in tho enter
PRISE and Everett II. Reynolds, bis private secretary
aud william J. Kelly, of his attorneys, last
Monday chosen 10 the board Of directors Tho others
are Van De water Smith, president: W. E. KImbcr
treasurer and secretary tho Rev. A. B. Kendg, the
Rev. b. NJ. Adams, tho Rev. W. II. Warden, John W.
Of which WILL IL is hoped, be ned by Augustus ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

pleasant entertainment provided last evening By
shs Young wsmens Misson hand, ~ tho chapel Of The
Calvary Baptist Church IN West fifty-seyentst inc
eyoiusons Of the sPsiscls Guard UNDER the comnsna
:, csoaln Eypest A. Des Msrs excited general sdnirs
.tisn Mlsz Lle steyens was iisatsnsn, Miss Rosins
xsaderiek hrst sergeant ana Miss Lie Chase second
ssrgexnt In Puritan dess and with dissrs for mushe'
isx-twe yepns women went Through e manual OF arms
eseasAbiy Afsr NE dfi, the yeast o. ssasons We.
- tie boothk me booth presideA
evsz b. Miss Lfns stevens the sospbuhbie booth By
Ms !. q reveemb, and The lemonade booth BY Miss H.
Dunlep. ina reception comnatse was a. follows Nix
J. b. Calvert Mrs Edsrfd D. jones, Mrs j. W. Kraft
1frs NsBtan Williams, Mrs J. 8. wHletts, Mrs. T. A.
Des Mafess, Mr.. z T. Holt Mrs. II =. Porter Miss
Edwards and Miss Rsmsey. The entertainment VIII be
eonsiuned this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
CHIEF cnERK s,IpAN Falls III.

Chief Clerk Graham McAdsm did not como to the
Market Bureau yesterday. II was said that his
health had become impaired by the stra'n Of the
long market Investigation, and that he was at hts
home under the care Of physician. Mr. McAdam's
counsel Potter Mitchell and the principal officers OF
tho Controllers Department made light Of the rnor
which arose from mo fact Of Mr.. MeAdam's absence
from bis desk that he had left the city. "why should
he run awsy?' asked Mr.. Mitchell. "a shipload
of such witnesses Philipsen Iud not convist him,
and II Phillpsen only knew II NOBODY can convict
him OF either bribery or perjury except Graham Nc
ADAM
Tho Commissioners OF Accounts expect 10 have
Phllpsen in New-York Tomorrow either as witness
or prisoner or both. Tie witness. James McGfath,
for whom Deputy Collector Mclaughlin testified on
Tuesday that no had obtained stand in the neT
had not been fnund yesterday, so fer IS the Com
missioners hal learned. IL was said that hcGrath
which might implicste Nj. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
MORE REPORTS ABOUT RAFTI.
THIS TIME IT Is HHPpoLITE WHO rs VIC
ToRIous.


THIS TIME IT is HYPPoLITE WHO Is VIC
ToRIoUs.
News came from Hayti yesterday by the steamer
William Coulman OF the successes of General Hyp-
politics army Of insurgents against the Legitime
forces while only few days ago reports brought
by steamer from Port that Leg!times forces
he'd defeated Hyppotte's army, and dispatch from
London said that Lesitime had crushed the rebellion
and had asked for recognition from oil Governments
The steamer William Coulmen came from Gonaives,
Of the three Of Hyppote's strongholds, and the
brought By her is that the port is actually I'm
prcgnable against the raids Of the Legttfme sfmy The
steamer sailed from Gouaives March g. and 1T that
time every boy and man between the ages of sixteen
and sixty had been drafted into the HyppoHte army.
permitted to entor or leave It without special permit
from the commanding General Great excitement
prevailed at Gonaves, and there Is much drunkenness
and roting among the soldiers The residents OF the
town are firm In their defiance Of Legtime, and do
clare that they win not surrender long as there
Is man left to fight On February "a Legitime's
gunboat Dessalnes appeared OF Gonsives and opened
q siege on the town. Tho forts on shore responded
with solid shot and shell, and In couple Of hours
the Dessalines withdrew 1t Is reported that no lives
were lost on either side but that the Dessalines after
ward foundered oil st. Marc.
On February &c Legtmes forces underworld to
cut OF ali communication between St. Marc and Co
nalves but they were routed and large number weo
captured by Hyppoiite. ne Legitime forces aftor-
ward captured Grande Saline, set FIRE TO the town
OF Legtime's vessels caused great CONSERVATION
Gonaives by entering the hsrbor and when the forts
opened fro upon her she put TO sea The captain
Dc tin o that the town would s. bombsrdsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
xryIcxvg THE HArpHoLrDAY LAW.

no Board 1t Trade and characterization yesterday
sactsd resolution in favor Of ths widening Of College
place fssa Chsnper 70 Barclay se nd the opening Of
,hss street thrcuab 70 Faisonst IL was corisndcd
skss sks would ssye nuch tme and espcnso lost
Re aerctsnts general discussion followed tho intro
Arsou y resolution BIZ g. Waldo Smith, recommending
q ss LegAsSns the repeal Of The Saturday hsfhedsy
49, rba <aeeautlen was amended and PASSED. recon-
ufen6fux tat tie law 10 continued IN only during
l,;ly xsxsst and part Of September meeting Of The
board WA be held on wednesday 20 act report Of
esmnIt<ee seistve TIE Hsrson cable railway bill
1oa,pes Russtu arc Alexander g. yIpkle were elsesed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
EXCISE MATTERS AT ALBANY.
REPUBLICAN, AssEMBLYMEN IN ooSFERESc

ON THE COURSE TO BE PURSUED.
Albany. March 10 (speciaD. 1.-THE Republican meni-
b.rx Of the Assembly met TO night 10 discuss among
other things tho Ballot Reform bill and tho Curtis
FxcIso bin and the Excise Commission blu General
Curtis moved that committee be appointed to invite
Tho RepubIican members Of the Senate to Join with
the Assemblymen in q meeting tomorrow night when
n VIII no finally decided what action the Republican
m.mbers OF bota houses viii take in the matters men,
toned The committee named consists Of Messrs.
curtis. Kimball, Crosby, Coon and Mesick Some OF
tho members present were in favor of passing tho
ctrtis bill nBt and sending IL to
ho Govsrnor before tho Commission BIN
n passed. Others held that the Commission
buI with various amendments should DO passed.. The
RepubI,ean Asseniblynen agreed, however, on
unIted action on the Ballot Reform BILL The question
OF adjournment also came up tonight, and 1t Win be
one of the points decided upon at to-morrows meeting
Tho Excise Committee Of tho Assembly met this
afternoon Immediately after the session. This meet
Ing was announced from the clerks desk before the
adjournment 80 that every was Informed Of Il.
But the Democrats stayed away from tho committee
room bopinR that there would not DO quorum. But
thore wero Republican members enough TO mako
Quorum and they resolved unanimously 10 report tho
Excise Commission bill to tho consideration OF the
House and fayorably General CurtiSs bill, As
semblyman Cottero{ps Local Option bhA and
Judge gaxtou,s BILL introduced yesterday, prohibiting
The sso OF intoxicating liquors at Grand Army fairs
These reports win DO maio tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
coyEnNMnsr INDICATIONS FOR a. no

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HoUks
wAsHNoroN March 1913 p. m.-For New.Ergand. Eas>
srp Rsv.York Pennsylvania HevJersey Delaware
and Maryland fair colder winds becoming northwestsry
FOR virginia fair followed By light rain on the Virginia
coast osoier IN the interior
For the csrcnas ard Georgia, far, except rain fhs
coast, cooler IA the Interior.
FOR Eastern Florida Hight rain; stationary tempsrsture
Fer Western Florida Alabama Mississippi, Lousaaa era
Eastern Texas fair; stationary temperature the coast
sightiy cooler in the interior
For Arkansas and Kentucky. FAIR stationary
Temperature followed in Tennessee and Keutacky b. ssatv
cooler
For west virginia western Pennsylvania western ksw.
York and Ohio. hr colder.
in northern portions; colder Z
FOR sicga and wisconsn, light preceded - irta
Michigan colder
For Minnesota and Dakota, snow slightly warmer
For Iowa and Nebraska Hight turning into light saev,
colder
Fcr Kansas ard Colorado light rain cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
TIE CEILING INVESTIGATION.
MR.. SEWARD DIsPosEs OF SONY SILLY ATTACKS
ON THE COMMITTEE.


Albany, March is.-HamIlton Fish, jr., The chair
Of the Assembly Ceiling Committee IS Stll com
peea 10 be absent from Albany, owing 10 the Illness
OF bis wife and Of the serious illness Of their three
month-old child. To-day Clarence A. Seward, tho
counsel Of the committee, discovered that Tho Now
York Times" had savstely assaied Mr. Fish because
be had not caused John snaith, the contractor for
the ceiling work, to be indicted and brought back 10
the State upon extradition papers. Mr.. Seward took
upon himself the defence Of Mr.. Fish from this attack
Mr.. Seward, addressing the Ceiling Committee, said
Mr. Chairman On behalf OF tho counsel OF the COM
mitcc, IN order that tho committee may be placed In ~
proper light and position. desire say In the FIRST
place that the application made by the committee to The
House yesterday for extension Of the time during which
It's labors might be continued made at request
and the solicitation Of the committee, and upon tho
ground the witnesses who ere accessible could not
DO procured and examined enable committee
mako its report by the 14th inst Ono of the wit
Is seriously H. and others were engaged that
they could not attend and therefore Il became necessary
TO secure adjournment In order that sunieient time
might be secured in application thus relieve tho
House from continuous applications. Tho sGiournment
taken in the form in which IL granted, in
definitely so any period Of time which might
necessarily eapss before tho committee would be sbe
70 secure the attendance OF tho Witnesses they desired
and conclude their examination and mako their report
desire 70 say in the next place. that the suggestion
has been made pesistenty II was the duty Of this
who had departed with their documentary evidence nom
the Jurisdiction OF tho State and them after
having been indicted TO be sztFsdited and brought
back within tho Jurisdiction Of the State DO subject
70 examination by this committee. In regard 10 that 10
s 70 be observed that II the matter were ripe for such
criminal procedure institution thereof not belong
10 this committee II does not fall within ia iurlsdo'
ton under the resolution Of the House under which II
Is acting but such matters pertain solely tho ifs
dicon on the law officers OF the State who arc charged
by the state with the administration Of It's criminal
Jurisprudence Further than that, have TO say that
II such criminal procedure were Instituted, and indiet
mont found and the abscondng parties brought within
the iursurdenee Of tho State such procedure would seem
70 defeat Ire very object for which the parties were
brought back beezuse being indicted their mouths would
be closed a. Witnesses They would refuse 20 TESTIFY
against themselves or produce evidence which would
tend 70 eliminate themselves and they would take shelter
under their privilege OF refusing to testify TO produce
anything which would tend 70 criminate them.
Tho committee IN Wow OF tho Illness Of Attorney
General Tabor, necessary witness, then adjourned
for ono week