davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
AGENTS

#..FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing yOur full address.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
I'M r

IMPORTANT,
Address, q BAssETTI,
City Of Mexico,
Mexico,
By ordinary. letter, containing MONEY Or
DER issued by all express companies. New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11
The New Proposed School Districts.

The Board of Examiners will hold q
meeting in the School Commissioners
Office, for tho purpose of considering and
finally locating tho proposed School Dis
tricts already published in tho KEowEE
COURIER, on the following named days,
viz: Center, Seneca and Tugaloo Town
ships, OH Monday, the 18TH day of Sop
tomber, 1900; Wagner, Kcowco and
Pulaski Townships, on Tuesday, tho 10th
day of September, 1890; Nhattooga and
Whitewater Townships, on Wednesday,
the It'll day of September, 1900. All
persons desiring changes made in the
proposed Districts will please attend said
meeting and make known such changes
as may SOON proper. Members of said
Board of Examiners will please be pre-
sent. .. ..
Owing to sickness and death in tho
family tho above meetings will take place
on tho days and dates above mentioned
for tho respective Townships.
S. =. S%TInBIINa,
School Commissioners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11
$stgs @la.s lot of liarf1l Reiins.
;Thtnbles Skesns, Wagon ITO and All
ktndssof IEon, Whselbarsows Mills &cS,
eyor br0ugbS oFOconep county
$ 70. II. Carter5& lJo
More Flghtiag.

A correspondent of the Charleston
World, under date Of September 8, says
News comes OF difficulty at ST. STath.
..ews, In Orangeburg County, this after
noon between Capt. Frank Wannamaker
rnd w. j Talbert, State lecturer for the
Alliance. Tho Worlds informant says
Mi. Talbot was addressing a meeting,
and spoke of tho necessity OF all Glasses
having organizations. The doctors had
theirs and tho lawyers had theirs.
At this point Mr.. Wannamaker asked ii
he meant lawyers had organization to
assist them politically. Mi. Talbert re-
piled that he did not know that to be the
case, but theythaye organizations. Mr..
Wannamaker said that If he meant that
the lawyers were organized to further
their political ends 1t was absolutely
false. Mr.. Talbert walked toward him,
shaking his finger and repeating his for
mer words. MI. Wannamaker then
struck: him and Mr.. !Talbert returned
the blow. Confusion followed; bystand-
ors drew pistols and knives, and things
got lively. The final outcome Is not
known here. 1t is understood there is
participants" !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11
No. of so. IN. to
each mile of d.

This puts South Carolina second
in rank instead of eleventh, and
shows that it is virtually at the head
of the list of the distinctively South
crn States, as regards facilities of
railroad transportation. Maryland
holds first place in the table indeed;
but when tho peculiar location of
that State is considered, lying as it
does in the. extreme Northeastern
part of the Southern section, between
the National Capital on the one hand
and the great railroad and CONNER
cial centres of Baltimore, Philadcl-
phia and New York on the other
hand, it is evident that it cannot be
fairly compared with the other
Southern States. The fact, there
fore that South Carolina, though
lying in the extreme Southeastern
part of the same section, and remote
from all the Northern, Eastern and
Western centres and markets, holds
the next place to this highly favored
State, in respect of the development
of its railroad system, is certainly
conclusive evidence of both the
extent of its natural resources and
of the enterprise of its people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

49, .g.FH. rs rFt.-. .AEhHH .Enrl IL --FEN FLE
Talking Of reform, we would sug-:.
gest to our legislators that the equal
assessment Of property is very dcsira-
bio. Men ought to pay taxes in pros
portion to what they own. That is
II reform to be considered. Then.
our registration and election law can
not be carried much longer. Great
wisdom will be required to amend
this law 50 as to bring it within con
stitutional bounds. The road law,
tho criminal courts, tho trial justice
system and various. other important
measures will give our Legislators
something to do, or leave, undone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

With respect to actual mileage
South Carolina is pretty low down
on the list, ranking eleventh, and
taking precedence only of Louisiana,
Maryland and West Virginia. The
comparison is very much more favora-
bic to South Carolina, however, than
it appears. in this view, as will be
seen by presenting the record in q
different order-that is to say, with
reference to the proportion of the
railroad mileage to the area of each
State. The position of the several
States as thus determined is rs fol-
lows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

Cleopatra's Needle has been secured at
g aa grsas sxRon yst i; to with III n United ha ,s States is
the ''Davis" Sewing Machine, nor adopt
ed by that enterprising Sewing Machine
company. 1t was not brought to this
country for that purpose. 1t will remain
in Central Park, Now York, whore, also,
are monuments to commemorate great
mon, great events, and great enterprises.
Shall the Davis Sewing Machine have
1t cannot BIO forgotten. It is winning
golden opinions in every section of our
land; fast establishing itself In the hearts
of the people, and, doubtless, will be tho
machine of the future, rs it Is the machine
Of the present, and the "Davis" become n
household word in every home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

~ Sa5Sf SSES}
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

New ORLEANS, September Tho
New Orleans Exchange issued to-day
the official report of tho cotton crop
Of the United States for the com.
mcrcial year ending with the close
of August, 1890, made up by Score.
tary Hester. The report states that
the total crop amounts to 1911, 1922
bales, exceeding the largcst crop ever
grown by 264,489 bales and the crop
of last year by $4,000 bales. The
statement will bear the closest scru-
tiny.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11
4 Card Of Thanks.

To NE Editors Of the KeoWee Courier:
Please allow me through tho columns
of your valuable paper to express my
heartfelt thanks to tho ladies and children
for their generous donations at "a pound
ing" Their Kindness to me will over DO
appreciated and remembered. Wishing
Gods blessings upon them all, sincerely,
S. G. IETTNER,
T'astorof tho Lutheran Congregation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

itsi iCt' oCIiCCt llfCI oll Gl0 DUG llllSC
Railroad. Tho train loft Wallalla Mt the
schedule timo, and passing Seneca took
up several freight cars and n largo dead
engine. Going down tho five milo grade
this side of tho river the engine jumped
tho track before reaching the trestle and
dcrailod one car. The whole train, how
over, passed safely over tho bridge, and
finally tho engine and three cars tumblcd
into tho ditch on tho far side of the
river, badly smashing them up. Fortu-
natcly no II was seriously hurt.
Mention was made last week of the ap-
pointment of j.. W. Shelor, Esq, as Uni
ted States Commissioners. It was also
stated that he was appointed as q Domo-
GRAFT, which we have since been better
informed was not the case, as tho office
is non-political, and tho appointment in
this instance was made without refer
cncc to politics, boing sololy on the
ground of peculiar fitness for tho posi-
ton and without rcfcrcico to political
affiliations. We understand that Mr..
Sholor was highly recommended for tho
appointment by many of II best citi-
zcns, and it is predicted that he will
mako a capable and efficient officer.
Mrs. A. G. Frotwcll nee Drcazcale, died
at her homo in Mccormick, S. G., on
Wednesday, tho 9th day of August,
aftcr on illness of two weeks with typhoid
fever, aged thirty-threo years. Tho Mtct-
facnccr says hor remains were brought
to Anderson and early Friday morning
wcro laid to rest IN tho Presbyterian
cemetery, the funeral services being con-
Quoted by Rev. d. i. Friorson, D. D.
Mrs. Frctwoll was the eldest daughte. of
Gambroll Broazoalc, deceased, who lived
in Oconoo county, and vas preceded to
tho grave only a fow months by her
mother, tho iato Mrs. latham. In hcr
girlhood days she connected herself with
the Presbyterian church, Of which she
was a devoted mombor tho remainder of
hor life. In December, 1873, she was
married to Mr.. A. q. Frotwcll, who with
tivo childron arc left to mourn tho un-
timely end of q devoted vito ami an
afccti0nato mother. Mrs. Fretwell had
a host of friends IN and around Andor-
son, her old homo, and hor death is
deeply doplOred by all of them,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11
Southern Railroads in 1890.

During the past ten years, says
tho Baltimore -Manutfactuors' Re
cord, the South has built nearly TO-
600 miles of new railroad, an increase
of about 100 per cent over 1880, the
total mileage for this section being
now over 10000, distributed rs fol-
lows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

Flour, Flour! Flourl We have plenty
of it and to sell, bnt, as wo have told
you before, it will go higher and don't
delay IN buying. However,, your delay
Is our gain, but your fault in not buying
isn't too late to make money yet. :
II, N. Carter & Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

Paints. Oil and Glass, Leather and Rub
Dor Betting, Saddles and tho largest stock
Of Buggy and Wagon Harness over
brought to Westminster, and at prices
that will please any reasonable man.
Como and 500. r. N. Carter &c Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-11

GG~onUABtA septensse d
picnic in Q9rangebMg eotuNty yesteT
day. atrick e,W1Ifnuaul Pu lra5SsPNilliam
Beckham represented the Demo
cratic factions. L.eWman. d straight
ont, and Bieokhams ssii iitiaanite.
came involved in heated political
controversy. Angry words led TO
blows, and finally both drew knives,
with which both fought desperately
until compelled to desist for loss of
blood. I.eRman was horribly cut in,
several places, and died few hours.
later. Beckham will recover.
NEwBERRY, September 6.-Thcre
was q big Democratic rally hero to-
day in honor Of Hon. George john
stones nomination for Congress-.
Speeches were made by Hon. II. B.
Murray, Of Anderson, Colonel r.. T..
Bowen, of Pickens, andsHon. George
tombstone. w. II. Hunt, Jr., Pre-
sident Of the County Convention,
introduced the speakers. Letters
were read from Hon. w. i. Gall
houn, ColonclD. *. Norris and JOSH
Ashly, Esq, expressing their regret
and inability to attend.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-09
Wood Wanted.

The School Board of District No. 1,
Brockway, will receive tenders for the
of One Hundred cords of
Wood, to be green beach and maple,
four feet long, sawed ends. or same
amount of mixed wood, hard and soft,
equal parts. Wood to be delivered on
school grounds at Yale: Fifty cords by
April 1st. 1890; Fifty cords by Oct. 1st,
1890. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids to be OPEN
ed Saturday, January 18th, 1890.
HIRAM ALLEN. Moderator.
35-2 A. w. FERGUSON, Director.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-09
IN fine UNDERWEAR
we have many new lines at
low prices.
Dress Goods !
We will close out our line of
Plush at so cents yard.
Dress TriaIaiag' Of Every Description.

We have good stock of Flannel
Shifting and Factory Flannel, Cot
ton and Fleece. Lined Shirting,
which we will sell cheap
Good Shirtings for 7c.; Check
Ginghams &c, to &c.; Dress Cling
hams, an elegant line of Prints.
Gents Silk and Wool Muff1ers
for Csc. and upwards.
Grand display of Silk and Muslin
Handkerchlefs. Wool Hosiery of
all grades, and Notions Of all kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-09
HOLD En- 66a j.
AND
Nv AIRING.
sS s55 : . sc aes asa
In order to meet the demand. we
lave added largely to our
DRY G GODS
DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT.

We have the largest and most
complete stock ever presented to the
people of this vicinity. 1t has been
our chief study to buy such goods
as would please, and give the best
values for the money.
We have some special bargains
in csc. Dress Flannels, 3S inches
wide, good styles. Our soc. Dress
Flannels are elegant styles.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
i" THE GRAND" )"
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS,
TlG Reno County Alliance Store,
j. u. WIENER, Mgr.

Over 1900 Alliance members Reno county, and hundreds Of them
the surrounding countess living testimony Of the vast pecuna ben
efs Alliance people derive getting their goods this store
absolute and ndpuab fact that less than from 20 to per cent
saved to the Alliance procuring their merchandise from Our Store"
the brethren and sisters put The merits Of this establishment
better personfd than by repeating the words Of of best
and leading spirits in the Alliances IL take pride dealing with Mr.
Wiener Not alone that know saving money purchases not
alone that know get good and reputable merchandise but because he
the few merchants who thoroughly sympathy with the Alliance
movement and always ready and willing help by word and deed
build up and soldify the principles of constitution"
No person who has the least interest the Alliance will ought
hesitate not alone himself patronisng this store make special
point all honorable throw possible influence
her part for the benefit of this establishment
Strangers coming to Hutchinson cannot help but find the store
the located the central block three story
stone building known generally
The advocate., 1890-10-01


Onha
b
Wihth win
C. RICHARDSON a. CHILD
SOsOtT and Treasurer SupohHioNnL
The advocate., 1890-10-01
The Kansas City Stock Yards.


or feeding Weighing and shipping cattle & sheep horses ana mules % are p@n
higher prices realized here than In the east due Che oaton yards Of
attendance packing Omaha 81 Louis Indianapolis
andte lOrhs ant also o
stock
Receipts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
ROAST BOrH BILLS.
The st. Paul Bar Dislikes the
Proposed Changes in the United
States Court.

The st. Paul Bar Dislikes the
Proposed Changes in the United
States Court.
The members of the bar who are fam
iliar with the bill pending before con-
greSs, providing for dividing the United
States Judicial district of Minnesota,
are rather pronounced in their views.
District Attorney Hay favors the bill.
Z. \. Bell says 1t is an outrage. The
Ramsey County Bar association COM
mittee. consisting of Messrs. Cole, Flan-
drau, Sanburn, Cornish, Bum, Gilman
and Lightner. have made report in the
form OF resolutions in which they have
embodied the following points: As to
the bill introduced by Senator Davis
providing for "a tenth circuit, they are
of opinion it is Objectionable, in that it
creates new circuit without providing
for another supreme court Judge, and
will not be satisfactory to the judges of
the supreme court. There is a need for
an increase of the judicial force in this
circuit by appointing additional circuit
court judges. The bill introduced by
Lind appears to the committee to be
very Objectionable, as 1T creates SIX
places in the district of Minnesota for
holding terms of the circuit court. The
Committee further says that one great
renefit derived from resort to the cir
cult court is the freedom from local
prejudice. They think the change pro-
posed will almost wholly destroy this
feature of the court. They think the
measure will be attended with great and
unnecessary Inconvenience and expense
without commensurate advantage. They
recommend the forwarding of resolu-
tons embodying these provisions to the
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
WHITMAN WHIPPED.
A New Trial Refused Him-A
Pointer for Real Estate Men.


Pointer for Real Estate Men.
An important decision, because of its
effect upon practice generally. was
made by Judge Shiras. of the United
States circuit court, yesterday, in the
case of Linnie Y. Atwater against
Alonzo j. Whiteman, upon a motion for
new trial. The ruling recites that
this action was brought TO recover
damages caused by Misrepresentation
concerning tine character and value of
certain pine lands conveyed by White
man to Atwater. The lands were repre-
scented to I've Cheap at $1,000, and to
be good investment at the price paid
-s6,954. Upon the trial, in answer to
S)ecIhc questions submitted, the jury
founG definite sum as being the fair
cash value of the land at the time of
conveyance. In deciding the motion
for new trial, Judge Shiras states
that the old rule of damages in such
case is the difference between the fair
cash value of the land at the time of
conveyance and what it was represented
to be worth. He declines, however, to
follow the Old rule and adopts the new
rule, very recently laid down by the
United States supreme court, i'm the
case of Smith against Bolles, which is
that the rule of damages is the differ
ence between fair cash value of the
land at the time OF conveyance and what
was actually paid therefor. The motion
for new trial was denied. This is the
case which was recently tried in the
federal court. Mrg. Atwater is the
mOther-in-laW of Mr., Whiteman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
A SMOOTH CITIZEN.
He Had Hayseed in His Hair
and Guile in His
Heart.
Lindeke, Laid & Brust Fail,
but May Pay Dollar for
Dollar.
The Ramsey Bar Is Not in
Love With Either Judi
cial Bill.
General News of Thursday as
Found About st.
Paul.

John Huber, who claims to be native
of st. Cloud, but who spells the name of
his home town st. Clound, is wanted by
the police, and the firm of Koehler d
Hendricks would like to see him about
$50 worth. Huber is a farmer-like look
ing fellow, with an ingenious manner
calculated to disarm suspicion and in
spire confidence. He strolled into the
store of the aforementioned firm yes
terday morning, and said that he wanted
to purchase bill of butchers tools. He
was shown large assortment and Sc
lected about $3.50 worth of implements,
which he ordered sent to st. Cloud.
Huber wanted still more tools than
Those he had selected. however, and
said he would return later TO select the
rest. He had carload of hides and
tallOw down on the tracks, and wanted
to sell: could Heiurichs direct him
to a good firm dealing in hides?
AT the request of the supplemented
granger Mr.. Heinrchs proceeded with
him to the hide warehouse of u. Berg
man, where price was offered for the
hines, greatly i'll excess of the amount
of the bill purchased by Huber, and the
latter accepted the offer. He produced
bill of lading. showing the cousign-
mOub AIOih ct' SiUuuu W OF. dul VI Il
car to John Huber. and giving as its
contents 1Sj green sailed hides, twenty
three barrels Of talloW and four bun
dies OF sheep pelts. Huber Endorsed the
document on the back as follows:
"PleaSe deliver this car of hides and
taliow to NJ. ID. Bergman, of st. Paul"
After the sale had Deen made Huber
walked up town with Helurlchs, and
upon reaching the store on Thru street
gave the firm an order upon Mr.. Berg
man for the full amount due him OH the
hides and tallow. He then borrowed
$50 lust to last him until he got home,"
and took his leave. Subsequent in-
Quiries developed that no car consigned
as described had arrived in st. Paul. A
telegram to the station agent at st.
Cloud received reply that Huber was
unknown there and had shipped no
hides. Efforts to discover the where
aboutS of the simDie-mInded farmer
were unavaiiing. The police were
notified of the occurrence, but up to last
night the man had not been captured,
and the firm of Koehler 81 heinrichs is
$50 in the hole,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
GERBER Still TooILL
To Appear Against His Assaiiant
Police Cont Cases

TO Appear Against His Assaiiants
Police Court Gases.
Officer Henry Gerber, who was so
badly kicked and beaten by West
Seventh street tOughs. is in serious
condition. The case of the toughs was
set down for trial yesterday before
Judge Burr, but went over until March
70, as the prliceman's physician present
ed certificate that the patient was not
in condition To appear.
William Clark, the professional thief
WHO siatched Lizzie DeasIy's watch,
was sent out for sixty days. The woman,
who is reported TO be questionable. was
given thirty days in the House of the
Good Shepherd. rhetwO toughs, Joseph
SIudenmeyer and John lgn, who slugged
Dan Callahan in an attempt to hold
him up, were each given ninety DAYS,
suspt ntted in Studenmeyer's case, on
conditi OH of his leaving the city. Th-
attorney of the notorious J0cko being
Ill, that young thief's case went over
until March |. Z. A. Linden was fined
SO Tor punching one Hermansen in the
eye. Herman Pefferman, arrested at
the instance of Relief Agent hhtchins,
Tor failure to support his f mily. was
sent To The workh0use for ninety days.
Martin Christensen, another of the
same sort, put up S73 and will be given
nearing tomorrow morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
SOCIAL $ AUCE.

John A. Russell, who has been an at
tache of the engineering department,
South st. Paul. tor three years past,
was married last evening to Miss Emily
E. LundQuist. of St. Paul.
AcKer post, q. A. r.. held a regular
meeting last night at their armory.
Mai. NewsOn was present and addressed
the post and number of ladies' ON
''Froutier Scenes Among the Indians,
and Indian Warfare Life"
A meeting of the French club oc-
Cured last evening at the club quarters.
The business of the evening was dis
cussiOn on the single tax question car
rieI on in lively manner by A. Savdrd
for the affirmative, and q. G. Lambert
for the negative. & musical programme
known local lights participated. The
next meeting will occur on Thursday
evening next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Testimony Is Competent.

Matthias Harrow. respondent, VS.. The ST.
Paui d. Duluth Railroad Company, appel
liant Order denying a new trial reversed.
t NANDERBURGH, j.
Upon an issue in respect to the value
OF a cbattel in all action to recover for
the destruction thereof, the measure of
damages is its market value. Evidence
of its intrinsic qualities is not as a
rule alone sufficient to establish
such value. = Additional evidence
is required, and that which Is
commonly received is evidence of
the opinion of witnesses. shown to be
competent to speak on the subject. and
WHICH is to be considered and weighed
by the jury in connection with the evil
= dence of the description of the prop
erty.. In an action to recover the value
of IA horse. held. error to instruct the
jury that they might find the value upon
description thereof given by wit
nesses, and from their own general
knowledge of the value of horses, with
out add. tional evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Fire station Contract.

The fire commissioners last night
made the award for the engine-hOuse to
be built at the corner of Beaumont and
Bedford streets. There were seven
bidders. A. j. HOban's being the low
est, the contract was awarded to him.
The engine-house is to he a twO-stnry
brick, with bTOwn-stOne trimmings. lit
will be model house," according to
chief Jackson. The board adjourned
after awarding the contract, but passed
some time informally in examining
plans and specifications for the new
firemen'S monuments to he erected in
Calvary and Oakland cemeteries. The
contract for the building Of the memo
rial shafts will be let at meeting to be
held on March 9.