davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
A New Railroad tor Guatemala.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 31.-A contract
has been made between Guatemala and a
French syndicate for the construction of a
road to connect with the Central railway
running between the capital and the Pacific,
across the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
A Headless Fragment of a Body.

DETROIT, March 31.-The headless frag-
ment of the left side of a mans body with
one leg attached was found in stream in
the eastern part of the city this morning
There is no clew to identity or how it got
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
A Silcott Case Judgment.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The court of
claims to-day gave judgment in favor of
Representative Grain, of Texas, in his suit
to compel the government to reimburse
him for money lost through the defalcation
of Clerk SilcOtt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Decided in John M. Wards Favor.

New York, March 31.-The supreme
court this afternoon decided in favor of
ball player John M. Ward in the suit
brought against him by the Metropolitan
Exhibition company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
German and English Trades Unions.

BERLIN, March 31-Negotiations have
been entered into by the respective chief
officers for the establishment of thorough
cooperation by the German and English
trades unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Vice-Admiral Rowan Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Vice- Admiral
Stephen Rowan, United States navy, re-
tired, died Of Bright's disease this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Dayitt and the LIVERPOOL Strike.

LONDON, March 31.-Michael Davitt has
completed the terms for settlement of the
Liverpool dock strike. Both sides agree to
resume work Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Jules simon's Opinion of Emperor william

PARIS, March 31.-Jules Simon says he
considers Emperor William sincerely
working for the welfare of the working
classes. He said the decisions of the Labor
conference will be a great stride for Ger
many, but not in advance of French legis-
lation much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
ALASKA INTERPRETATIONS.

Family, Grocers and Butchers Refriger-
ators, hard and soft wood, all STYLES, big
variety, low prices. Call and see them at
H. DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
RICH CARPETS.
beautiful line, at Dinwoodey's.
HENRY DRUCE.

Seal engraver, stencil cutter and manu-.
facturer of baggage and key checks, &C
Main street, up stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
A fatal EXPLOSION.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 31.-Four men
were killed and eight injured by the explo-
sion OF cartridge at the Coalbury mines
to-day. All We're conYicts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

Kemmler Sentenced to Death by Electricity.
BUFFALO, March 31.-Kemmler has been
sentenced to death by electricity, at Auburn
prison during the week beginning April
2Sth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Hill vetoes the Saxton Bill.
pisgraceful SCENE in a Rerlin Theatre

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Hill has
vetoed the Saxton ballot reform bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
THOMAS JUDD is up from St. George.

THOMAS JUDD is up from ST. George.
l. M. DRAKE, of Provo, is at the Cullen.
L. w. SHURTLIFF came down from Ogden yes
terday.
LAMONT CALL came down from Bountiful YES
terday.
JAMES GILBERT was up from South Cotton
wood on Monday
RICHARD HOWE, of South Cottonwood, was
with us again yesterday.
GEORGE MCCUNE, from Nephi, was in town
yesterday on his way to Samoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

Think of it Denver or Pueblo to Mis-
souri, river for $50, and free ride in an
elegant new reclining chair car thrown in.
No change of cars between the Rockies and
the Mississippi. S. V. DERRAH,
Com'l F. & Pass. agent,
Progress building, Salt Lake city.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

Democrats. And yet, in virT oi probable
Federal interference, and the c0ncentra-
ted deYiltry Of Chandler, Lodge, ingalls,
ard others, and tie possible dissension ii
our own ranks, these agitators Of simon
PURE farmers movement, on their own line,
regardless of party machinery, seem de-
ter1nined to precipitate action, and turn
tie State into secthing political cauldron.
No one can forcsec the future, and all we
can do is to hope that the conservatism OF
all classes OF the Democratic party will
hold the movement under such check, II
successful, as to force them to remain with
in proper bounds.
The Harrison administration IS en-
deavoring to build up & Southern party by
deserlionS from the Democratic party. un-
der the name Of independents, and has be-
slowed offices here and there on such. 1t
has not made much progress as yet. but
stands ready to hold out helping hand,
Lodge comes forward with measure to
disturb and agilate the Sonth, and anti
Southern fanatics, both in the Senate and
House, have on their studying caps to as
sist in every scheme to worry and harass
Southern Democrats. Unfortunately we
are not united in our views, and ambitious
men arc seeking to divide us still more.
The Convention which meets in Co
lumbia to-day in accordance with Shell
call, has heavy responsibility resting up
on it. 1t can become the instrument OF
harmony or of discorG-an emolicnt or an
irritant. Let Lodges bill become law
and Chandler's purposes become statutory,
and dissension spread and become fastened
on our party, aud what becomes OF Demo-
cratic supremacy in this State on the basis
of white mans government?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
4 FEW REFLECTIONS SUGGESTED
By THE "L0DGE ELECTION BILL"

Chandler '.the malignant" has introGu-
ccd an election bill in the Senate, and
Cabot Lodge, OF Massachusetts,, one in the
House. The latter is an elaborate affair Of
over twenty sections, and is perfect drag
net to catch Republican votes and turn over
Districts enough in the South to the Re-
publican party to enable it to maintain
majority in the House The election of Rep
rcsentativcs is to be virtually placed in The
hands of the United States District Judge,
who appoints the registrars and tabulates
the returns of the various precincts. The
polling places are arranged to suit Repub!i-
can purposes and managed III accordance
herewith. And OH petition Of five hun.
dred voters the District Judge really takes
possession of the election. Fortunately for
lis We have the pure, high,minded and
patriotic Simonton as our District Judge,
but the law will be so formed as to tie his
hands and make him pcrfOrce the admins
tration Of measure he will contemn and
despise. 1t is u subtle, determined effort
to maintain power in Congress at all
hazards, and ultimately to control the
Electoral College ard the Senate. 1t is
one of those devices born Of their return to
power, and the effect Of lis contemplated
passage is beginning TO be gecn in the ad-
dress Of that morihund Republican leader,
Ellery Brayton, 10 tic faithful, who see in
this measure, if it becomes q law, chance
for themselves, and especially if
disscnsion in the Democratic party
through the Shell movement should &C.
cur. This movement has caused . broad
grin to wreath the countenance of Repub-
lican leaders, local and state, and to effect
q breach they will vote for any dissatisfied
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

We rejoice that Gov. Nichols, OF
Louisiana, has refused the proifer Of
100000 by this huge gambling
machine to assist in work on the
levees rs nov threatened by the un-
precedented flood in the Mississippi.
1t is manly act of the Goscrnor,
and u just rebuke. This company
has grown enormously rich and be.
come so influential with the Legisla.
ture of that State as to defy oppo.
siti.n. On his refusal to arcept,
they Offered S25O,OOO to some of
the parishes.
The United States gov :rnmeut has
endcavored to restrain its operations
by closing the mails to the convey
ance of its checks Or money, but they
have resortetl to the express companies
instead. Their dividends are cnor.
nous, and its members ore yeritably
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
ENGLISH CAPITAL IN THE UNITED
STATES.

We were surprised on reading an
article on this subject in the NORTH
american Review .fcr February to
see the comparatively enormous
amount of English capital al
READY invested in the United
States, and seeking investment.
There was q movement for a while
in the direction of large ranches in
the West but they did not prove very
remunerative. Then tEeir expert
ence in The Erie, Lakeshore and Wa.
hash Rail Road did not make them
happy. Attention has been turned
in the direction of breweries, end
some of the largest in the country
notably at Chicago, St. Louis, Mil
waukie and New Ycrk-are owned
by them. They have invested also
in mines largely, and in lands in
Florida and elsewhere.
The wildcat tendency is over. and
a company's agent visiting London
now to interest capitalists, is subject.
ed to severe scrutiny y:~FFhere is an
institution called the "Ancient Lon.
don Accountants" to which is sub.
mitted statements made, and they
frequently send a member to investi-
gate and report, and such is its repu-
tation that its reports give force
or black eye to an enterprise.
English capitalists have adopted the
rule now OF putting one of their own
men in charge over here, and Of re-
ceiving frequent reports, and of one
of the directors visiting the concern.
The "guinea pigs'-that is little di-
rectors in London who attends meet
ings at S guinea a meeting, and are
mere figure heads to give Importance
to the oompany--arc being dlscoun.
tonanccd and only active working
4 rectors and interested are selected.
1t is estimated that there are over
$500, 100000 invested now, and capi.
tal is flowing in at The rate OF 81 .OCO,-
600 per week, and will in the near
future run up to 81, 100000 per day.
The estimate is that Ivy the year
1900 there will he 81 000,OO0,O00 Of
English capital in the United States.
This must teGd to unite the two
countries more closely, and if any
friction occu.s, to ncccssitate the sub.
mission of it to arbitration. We
commend the article to our readers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Ar Ordinance

TO AUTHORIZE TIE ISSU Fl
of Bonds Of the Town OF Camden, S.
C., to retire Bonds issued for the
building of the Opera House.
BE it Ordained by the Intendant
and Wardens Of the Town OF Cam.
den, S. c., in Council assembled and
by authority Of the samc:
That the Town OF Camden do issue
Thirty y30) Bonds of the denomina.
tio1 Of Five Hundred Dollars $500
each; Fifteen of said Bonls paya-
bic on che 18th day Of March A.
D. 1900, and Fifteen Of said Bonds
payable on the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1865, payable to bearer, with
interest f'om date, on each of said
Bonds, payable annually, at a rate
not exceeding seven per centum
& per centum.) per annum, with
coupons attached for the interest due
thereon, payable when said interest
is @.e; said Bonds and Coupons to
be payable at the Office Of the Town
Treasurer, in Camden, S. G, on the
18th day Of March Of the year w;cn
the same is due, these Bonds being
issued Ly authority of An Act Of the
General Assembly OF the State Of
South Carolina, approved December,
II, A. j. 1889, entitled can Act to
authorize AMI empower the Town of
Camden to Issue and dispose Of
Bonds Cor the redemption Of Bonds
of said Town, Issued under Act Of
the General Assembly, approved De-
cember 81. A, D. 1884
Section II. That the Intcndant
of said Town is hereby authorized
and empowered to issue sail Bonds,
the same to be signed by him as In
tendant, and countcrsigned by the
Clerk of Council. with the seal Of saii
Town affixed, and authorizing the
OF said Bonds, and that
the said lnteudant and Clerk be gu.
thorizcd to sell said Bonds Mt par.
Ratified in Council, this fifth day
OF March A. D. 1890.
J.R. GOODALE,
Intendant.
j. L. BRAsINGToN,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

clothed in purple and fine linen and
fare sumpluously every day. They
arc extending their operations in tic
North West, and have q scheme be.
fore the North Dakota Legislature to
advance money in large sums to re-
iicve the distress of the suffering oc-
casionod by short crops last season
and the terribly cold winter, and
say that On the expiration of their
charter in 1895 they will transfer
headquarters to one ofthe new States
They will in time literally own and
control their Legislature, and name
the Senators in Congress.
These facts show the extent Of its
operations and the vast sums forced
from the pockets OF the fools w}o
dabble in lotteries. Leaving out Of
consideration the immortality and
siufulncss of this species of ganlb-
ling, which cannot be justified either
morally or rcligiously, We see what
an enormous drain it is on our com.
paratively Impoverished people. 1t
is lcgalizcd gambling, and its dupes
are to be numbered by the tens and
hundreds of thousands. There is q
peculiar fascination about lottery
tickets, and we have heard men on
salaries say that they took ore every
month as part of their regular cX-
penses. and had spent in twenty
years $1,000, and drawn, in some in
stances, $50 during that whole time,
but generally nothing. A few do
draw of course, but the per centum
is so small that they sire few and .ar
between. There must be some hocus-
pocus about it, although the chances,
as in faro, are in favor Of the dealer.
1t encourages disposition to gam
ble, and is one Of those snares which
tempt young men to betray trusts re-
posed in them by cngendering &
spirit of gambling and speculation
1t is O demoralizing business, and
ought not to have legal sanction, and
it has been a surprise that tie
Louisiana Legislature has from time
10 time renewed its charter. 1t Only
shows the influence of money On
legislation. We have always re-
eretted that Deauregard and Early
permitted themselves 10 be used by
it to give quasi of respectability to
it's operations. They ought to be
ashamed Of themselves, and their
connection with it has impaired the
glamour which, as old, gallant and
able Confederate leaders, hung
aronnd their names. BE it said TO
Hampton's credit that the offer was
made to him, and he sco'ned it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Rail Road Extension.

Mcssrs Bridgers, Rankin & Barry
of the Bishopville Rlii Road, have
been prospecting mp in Kershav with
a view to extending their road. We
understand they have met with snili,
cicnt encouragement 10 extend the
road. and it is altogether likely that
our friends in t. Q Tillers Ferry Sec
t;on and above, who have SO long
needed rail road facilities will have
the same in the near future.-BtSh'
opvtllc Eagle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

j. -. DitASlSGI Ton,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
ADDRESS OF THE STATE EXECU.
TIVE COMMITTEE.

| lie uQuTtSS VI VIC Ooli'lhioISo
| which is published in this issue OF
the JOURNAL is a calm and thought
ful paper. How far it will meet the
expectations of strict party line
Democrats who do not sanction the
Shell movement, or influence the ad-
herents of this movement, remains
to be seen. 1t is to be appreEended
that they regard the Committee as
part Of what they style The ring,
and will only laugh at its utierances.
Shell called lis convention as
Shairman of the Executive Com.
mittee Of the Farmers Association,
and it would be in keeping with the
movement, if nominations are made
and platform is laid down, to ap'
point an Executive Committee, SO
that there will be two such commit
tees in existence at the same time.
And we presume this Committee will
issue an address, and VIC will then
have two addresses. This only shows
where we are drifting. In view of
this movement and such probabili-
ties, we cannot say we are thorough
ly satisfied with the very ultra.con'
servative tone of the address. But
the Committee doubtless had more
light before it. and knew better what
to Boldness is. however; often
the highest wisdom, and q protest
against the assumption of authority
to call convention by clique and
proceed to make nominations outside
of party machinery, might have
struck responsive cord among con.
servativc party men Of jail classes.
We defer our Judgment in the ex'
igency to the committees, and trust
good will come out Of it.
~ We ought all TO be interested in
the welfare of the State, which is
wrapped up in the perpetuity of
Democratic power, and if this mild
address will answer better We shall
rejoice all the mere. It's warnings
of probable Federal interference and
The necessity for unity in the party.
arc we'll expressed, and its plea that
all differences of opinion as to the
administration of the affairs of tie
State government should be sesaed |
within the lines of the party orgaui-
zation, ought to meet with hearty
amen from all true Democrats. It's
brevity is commendable, as the Com
mittee seemed to think it dcragatory
to their dignity to answer the Shell
manifesto, or inpoitic at this stage.
II lis Convention adopt Shells
ideas the issue must be joined; and
the Committee act. II it fails to
nominate, and puts forth a mild,
conservative address, there will be
no necessity. 1t is reasonable then
to presume that wait and see was a
good line to adopt. AS the organ
of the party, and charged with the
to guard its interests,
action in the near future seems
inevitable.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Eew!law Farmers Alliance.

RUSSELL PLACE, March 10, 80.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Farmers County Alliance OF
Kershaw will convene at II O'Clock
n. m in the Court House at Cam
den on the 4th day of April proximo.
Sub Alliances are requested to
hand in their quarterly reports to
the County Secretary and pay to
him their quarterly dues previous to
the meeting Of tho County Alliance.
Every sub-Alliance in the county
should be represented in the county
Al'ia"cc on Friday, April 4'l prox.
JAMES r. NIAGILL, Pres't
X. &, A.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
WILLIE JONES
Secretary.
Facts About Gotten Seed Oil.

Facts About Gotten Seed 0ll.
For human food, olive and cotton
ed~oils are far superior to lard, or
to any 6taeE animal fat. Olive oil
has held that rank in the estimation
of scientists and medical men from
the earliest period of -rsc2rded his.
tory. 1t is only of late yesSs tia!
analyses by eminent physicians and
practical use by skillful housekeepers
have combined to demonstrate that
in every respect and for all uses tho
oil OF the cotton seed is equal to that
Of the olive. This fact once estab:
lished, market will be made for
pure cotton seed oil that will be co.
extensive with that now occupied BY
olive oil. 1t will, indeed, become its
competitor 10 all parts of the world.
The Manufacturers Record OF Bal IL
more, believing that the time has
come when the South should make q
vigorous move in behalf of cotton
seed oil, instead Of simply acting on
the defensive in the repeated assa aillts
mado in Congress on tue purity of
this oil, after an elaborate investiga-
ten, has accumulated mass Of i'll
formation, and proposes to pdbiish
next week the first of series of
articles that will cover the whole
subject. In these it will be shown
beyond controversy or shadow of
doubt that cotton seed oil is the best
salad oil in The woliu, and that
it should be put upon the market on
its merits, bearing its own name,
and is excellence for all culinary
purposes be pcrsistently set forth
until it receives popular approval
and enters into rs universal con-
sumption as butter or lard. These
articles, which will run through
several months, will prove OF im-
mense value to the whole South, by
greatly widening the market for cot
ton seed oils.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
OTRICE or
SupRRyIsoT oT>Src1srR ;TJos

OTRICE or
surRRvIs0R oF4EGlsTR iTros,
Camden, S. c., Scb. 18th 1890
INHE Office f Supervisor Of Registration
| will be open on The frs, Mondays in
March, April, May, June Sud Jul y for
ihe transaction of such Business as the
law directs in connection with he rcgistra-
ton of voters. The office will he open
every day from II a. M to p. M. and
from p. m. TO 4p M, for the renewal OF
lost certificates.
OrrlcE-Up stairs, in Opera IIo1sc.
j. l.. BRASlNGfON,
Supervisor.
Frh On
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
BEEF FOR SALE,

BEEF FOR SALE.
H WILL HAVE CHOICE BEEF
EGl in the market every day, which
will sci at the following prices:
Ch:.ice cnts at s to 10 cents per
pound.
Hind Quarers at y cents per
pound.
Fore Quarters at S cents per pound.
Sausage q, l24 cents per Pound.
TERMS CASH.
G. NE SON, AT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

Now is q good time to subscribe
for the CAMDEN JOURNAL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05
QEahlrihicr.

Sn ihrer lebte ISOLDE a6ge9altenen
Sibun9 erltaImte Die GountD Court Die
iclsenben 0erren ais @ablri6ter fir
oie i'm Nopember abBubaltenbe Stats
unb g%ountDtuabf:
&nart: t6ellrp 6onef, 8m &linz
ger, Sermamt G6(enper unb S. q.
Gbriltel.
@pple'S: Plug. 8oeller, MooeIt
@pple, Sobi 9oebm uito 0Om. 9uffuer.
Mprriun: @ultap&ir6boif 8m.
@ranemam uni @m. 8oebriu9er.
Slbenbur9: 6rnnf SiObnion,
6reb. 9obl, 6. 3. Onfen uno Clinton
5refmann.
&i6Ianb: 9beo. Manste, Con.
RAD llt6c, Gbiuarb &roeter uub 2ouis
Spo9rer.
8ou(mnre: 9bas. 3oehtmamn,
S. QG. 8rinfmann, 6rant@nblmout unb
SSpUH SWHlIt-
8Oeuf: 9enrp MittenbOrf, 5reb
Brandt, len, g8m. SObein mn 6alen
3o6erion,
5GirbGreef: GrnIt Melics,
g(usult 9t%uIoerbeioe, Sos. $. 8ar6arid,
ST., 2bomaS Yalmer.
Canaan: Nu9uit Sa(ue, 9(u9ult
@ader, 3. $, Cities unb Scrmann
S6lOtaG.
8ruib@reef: Sauib IaDlue,
5rco 2infe, G6a5 @runer, CT. uro
Sogn BURLINGTON.
8our6oi3: @m. 8reiuer, @m.
Scantlin. Samuel S. Mattbews unb
@n1. Sfdeperfpctter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05

Wor9en Nbeno niro bas init ben
SOrarbeiten fir Die Seier bes u9eut>
i6en Cages. betraute GOmits, cine
8eriammluns abbalten I'm bic 8orfebr>
unsen CUR Warbi9en Seier bes 5. Otto
Der gu trsffen. '9ie BON ben peri6ieoes
men beutiden 8ereiren e%rnannten
gomitesW it91ieOer iOlten ni6t peridu=
men Der geriammluns bei5niuobnen unb
in benz arrangement Der fir bns
9enti9tbum unieres 2anbes 10 bebeut=
unSspOuen uno ,pidti9en 6eier Elm
frdftis @ort miiSureben.