davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

= n 0aninI-we are authorized 10 an
" OdliICf nounce n -. Daniel M "a
candidate for recollection for Circuit Court
Clerk Mt the ensuing August e'ectlon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
FOR CONSTABLE

VFt
WYE are authorized to announce = SAMUEL
w nABNEY ~ n candidate for Te-eieci lon
fo the office ~ constable So the Twelfth dis
tfiet, at the ensuing August election.
WE authorized 80 announce HENRY L.
w CLARK q candidate for Constable ~
the Twelfth district nj the August election.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17

WASHINGTON ID. c.. May l5.-The
secretary of war TIA. amended para
graph S29 If the army regulations ss
follows: "rhe sale or use OF ardent
spirits or wines in csnleeps IL strictly
prohibited; but the commanding
officer il authorized to permit light
bier 10 be sold therein by the drink on
week dovs, aud in room used for no
other purpose; and when practicable.
in building apart from that in which
the canteen is located, whenever he 10
satisfied that x wing 10 men the oppor-
tunity Of obtaining such beverages
within The post limits has the effect Of
preventing them from re-ortiug for
strong intoxicants t. pla 'es without
such limits, and tends to promote tenn
perance and discipline among them.
The prsct cs Of what 10 known -
treating must not he permitted"
Geo. A. Steele. who was yester lay
confirmed by the senate as governor
of the new territory Of Oklshams, aud
Robert Martin. the new secr-tsrv, re-
ceived their commissions TO day.
They will proceed at one. 10 Okisha-
ma to orgAGizs the new territorial
government. Senator Moody to-day
reported bill for the adjudication of
Indian depreciation clsim..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
Kentucky Senatorial Fight.

LOUISVILLE, May Is. There was the
usual joint ballot Tor sensior in the
Legislature. Ex-senator John s. Will
lisms, was on the floor of the house
this morning making personal appeals
t. members against Carlisle. Carlisle
has the winning lead, but opposition
to him IL bitter in quarters. Knott's
friends rrorhesied this morning
that he would lead Lindsay tonight
and the ballot show gain they
claimed. The democratic caucus in
the senatorial race Frankfort pro-
ceeded with bai'oting Tonight. ON
the seventh bsllot thu vote stooi:
Carlisle ~, McCreary l.. Lindsay 20.
Knott 20 aud Settle =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings in the District Court
Of an Interesting Nature-E.
j. Lewis Not Insane.
The Grand Jury in their Report
Recommend the Erection of
Jail for Female Prisoners.
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Testh Day-May 10th.

DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Testh Day-May 10th
Court opened at $3.50, pursuant To sd-
journment.
Reading of minutes by clerk.
Auerharh II al. ". Savage It al. de-
mur,tr to supl llpmeDtsry answers
ovsrruied.
Locke Va. Archdnls; argued and
given 10 the jury.
The grand jury come in aud report
the following indictments against
Chas. Royce for selling in,oxicant-
to mino's. and against Geo. f. Hsn.
nnhs and Louis B,ch for same ofi'-nss,
after which The grand jury filed their
repor, and were di.charge'.
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.
Defendants Bach and Hannshs ap-
pear in O. urt aud the indictments read.
G. r. Middleton appears for Mr.. Bach
ard Sire rell and Porter for Mr.. Han
nahs. Both defendants given until
Saturday. May l7h, to plead. Bail
fixed ut $500 in each case.
Dodge vs.. Pay et'e Il one; judgment
entered for plaintiff as prayed for in
complaint and with sl35 attorneys
fees TO Streveli & Porter.
Cbas. Royce appears in court and
by his attorney c. X. Middleton
valves reading Of indictment and l.
given until Saturday. May 18th. to
plead.
f. J. Lewis, now at the jsll under
sentence Of three years in the peniten-
tiary. wss brought befors the judge
sitting in chambers to determine upon
his sanity, complaint having been
made by f. X. Davi. that be was in
sane and unssfs to he at large. A. H.
SwerdHger. DR.. Fish and J. @. Nc.
KeDzie were appointed % Q jury IN the
case and w. A. Burleigh designated ~
attorney to look after the interests OF
Levi. After hearing the evidence Of
several witnesses. the jury found that
the complaint was not we'll founded.
su he spends The three years In the
penite ntisry just the same.
Court then adjourned until 7:3O. vt
which time the three cases of Maurice
Auerbach ct nj. vs.. c. ". Savage ct
al, and with different parties inter-
venor IN each case, were tried before
jury and verdict for the plaintiff in
the sums claimed. given 10 each case.
As we understand 1t this places
these long docketed cases In position
where all appeal may be taken at
once and the litigation finally deter.
mined.
Court adjourned until l0a. 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
Answer These Questions.

Each census enumerstor is to 6s
supplied with the following schedule
Of questions:
I. Give Christian name in full and
initial OF middle name, surname.
9. Whether soldier, sailor or marine
during the civil war United States or
Confederate); or widow OF such person.
8. Rel,tion to bead of family.
4. Whether ~hite or black, mulat-
to, quadroon, octoroon. Chinese, Jap
snese, or Indian.
5. Sex.
8. AYE at nearest birthday. II un-
der one year give age In months.
7. Whether single, married, wild
owed, or divorced.
s. Whether married during the
census year June l, 1889, to May 81,
1890.
.. Mother Of how many children
and uumber Of these children living.
10. Place of birth.
IL. Place of birth Of father.
l2. Place Of birth of mother.
Is. Number Of years in the United
States.
IA. Whether nsturalized.
ls. Whether naturalization papers
have been taken out.
10. Profession, trade or occupation.
IL. Months unemployed during the
census June ], 1889. to Msy 81, is9o.)
IS. Attendance ut school lin
months) during the census year June
1, 1889 to May 81. lS90.)
10. Able to read.
20. Able 10 write.
q. Able to speak English. II not,
the language or dialect spoken.
q. Whether suffering from acute
or chaonic disease. with name Of d.
sease aud length Of time afflicted.
%. whether defective 10 mind,
light. hearing. or speech. or whether
crippled. MANNED, or deformed, name
Of defect.
"a. Whether q prisoner, convict,
homeless child. paupsr.
Is and %. 10 the home you live In
hired, or 10 II owned by the head or By
q member Of tie family.
n. Ifowued by head OF member Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17

and that owing TO the want Of n room
for the Incarceration Of f-msle prison
ers separate snd apart from the mel
II has been necessary To lock the
woman In cell opening on q narrow
corridor 10 which the msie prisoners
have access a. well as herself; that IT
Is not possible to keep her apart from
the men at ali times. They find fur
ther that this disgrsceful and Indecent
state Of sfiairs has been brought to
tn. sttention ~ the board OF Co. com.
missioners without avail thus far ex-
cep' that they have refused to build a
small or other building for the sepa.
rate Incarceration Of female prisoners.
giving ss their reason therefor that the
county could not afford at this time to
put up building for the use Of women
prisoners. While We sincerely believe
that the commissioners have the good
Of the county st heart, a. d that econ-
omy Is In most cases n convincing sr-
gument. We yet believe that in the in
terests # deceDcy and therefore in the
best interests Of tie community, the
hoard should expend about four hun.
drrd and fifty dollars in the erection
Of small building for the incsrc.ra-
tion ~ female prisoners separate fr' ~
III. male inmates of The Jail. We en-
dorse the action Of Sheriff Jones in
hiring n building near the jail for q
wonan's cell; this being done sine.
the board If county commissioner.
failed 10 provide suitable quarters.
They find that the county cl.rk'-
and treasurer's books and records are
kept in a neat and most satisfactory
manner, and do not hesitate IN com.
plim-nting these officers in the faith
ful AMI ffici-nt way iu which their
ofhcts sre managed. The appearance
on the trrs.ur.r's books Of an item of
STELLA, brought forward from an early
date, apparently n clerical error On the
part Of some one not known % us, We
recommend that the county commis-
sioneis take this matter under advise
ment with view Of expunging from
the record the said item, thereby re-
liesing the countv treasurer of the un-
necessary labor Of carrying II longer
on his books.
They visited the county poor farm
and found 1t under the management
Of Charles s. Young. the premises 10 0
good state or preservation and the
place well cared for. Only two person.
we found here a. public charges,
each OF whom were well pleased with
the care and attention given them.
This jury extends thanks TO the
county attorney for bis able assistance
and advice during the session. and TO
the Judge Of the district conrt for his
many courteeies and kind treatment.
ALoNzo MCNEIL,
J. w. STITH,
M. BRANDENBURG,
II. b. MARCY,
JOHN :. TRUsCOTT.
n. p. OsGOOD,
{. J. SMITH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17

Some residents Of North Saco got
into discussion as to whether the old
fashioned hammock, made simply Of
Indian meal and hot water and baked
before an open fire, was any better
than the dishes of today. Tc settle
the question, delegates from several
families met at the parsonage, wit
messed the baking of hammock and
tested the bread after il was dons.
The verdict was that the hammock was
asuccess, but that there were other sue.
cesses in life.-Iewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
Base Bali-Thursday.

New YORK, May i5.-The folio wing
games were postponed on account Of
rain or wet ground:
PLAYERS IEAGUE.
Cleveland wi'h q Ion.
Buffalo with NV York
Pittsburg with PhiIad.lghi,.
NATIONAL.
Cleveland with New York.
Pittsburg with Br'oktyn.
Chicago with Boston.
Cincinnati with Philadelphis.
ASSOCIATION.
Toledo with Brooklyn.
Louisville with Athletic.
Rochester 4, Columbus s.
Syracuse 8, st. Louis 0.
NORTHWEST.
Des Moiues 2. Omaha 3.
Milwaukee 10. Denver 5.
81. Paul 8, Ksusas Ci,y3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17

family, is the house free from mort-
gage incumbrauce?
y. IL the head of the family is y
farmer, Is the farm which he cultivates
hiled, or is it owned by him or by q
member of his family.
~. lfowned by head or member OF
'amily. Is the iarm free from mort.
gage incumbrance
80. 1.-THE home or farm owned by
head or member Of family and mort
gagged, give the po-torfice address Of
owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
Report Of the Grand Jury.

Report Of the Grand Jury,
To the Hon. George r. Milburn, judge
Of the seventh Judicial District of
Montana.
The grand jury Of Custer county for
the May term Of court 1870, having
performed their duties ss prescribed
by law, would respectfully submit to
your honor the following report:
That they have carefully inquired In
to all causes Of violation of the law that
has come to their knowledge, and n
all cases where sufficient evidence has
been adduced to sustain this jury in
the belief that u conviction was posi-
BILE or probable. they have found iu-
dictmeDts against each and all such Of.
Tending parties.
They have learned with much cha.
grin and sorrow that here In the prin-
cipsl city Of Custer county, female
children are employed in and are al
lowed TO frequent houses Of prostitu.
ton In open violation of section II,
page S55, Of the revised statutes Of
Montans. In view of this fact aud to
the end that the evil may be eradicat.
sd, this jury would respectfully urge
the officers Of the law-and especially
the county attorney-to either proee-
cute the guilty parties In Q justice's
court or to use every effort In obtaining
legal evidences aud report the same to
the next grand jury that they can take
such action iu the matter - to them
may seem most advisable.
On whiting the county Jail We were
pleased TO learn from the prisoners
there confined the fact that they were
well cared for, and spoke In praise.
worthy terms Of their treatment ut the
hands Of the authorities. Notwith-
standing the care exercised by the
sheriff 10 do all possible TO make the
jail habitable for human bsIngs, II
10 an unfit place wherein 10 confins
prisoners. They find also that sinos
the January term Of the District court,
. woman hes been . prisoner In jail,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
AT1tbk>ENs.

nj J. LIDDELL,
Vu. ATTORNEY AT Law.
BOzeman, Mont.
Practices Ia all courts in the state. Will be- in
ATTENDANCE al all terms Of court held IN Cus,er
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-17
Providence Known Ilest.

An English author spent twelve
years on the manuscript Of book ON
the history Of dead races. When il
was finished his dog ate it up. and, In
his despair. the man almost died. Six
months later he discovered that hs
was all wrong in most Of his state
ments and deductions, and that the
publication Of the book would have
made him a laughing stook.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
WON'T STAND BULl.DOZlyG.

Canadian Papers on the Possibility OF, tho
:. Ahrasatian af the MotHs Fiyehdi. !.
TORONTO, Dec. 3l.-Replying to Ameli-
can editorials on the possibility OF the
usvivendi arrangement, the Empire,
the government organ here, maintains
that Canada is the oply country that has
anything,to say in tho matter, 1t says;
ut lslike the Termination OF any other
arrangement in the nature oil q Iease-
bold. Payments cease and the right Of
enjoyment with them. There would be
no foundation even for the complaint
that we We're unneighborly, for It was
our nelghbora, not We, who chose Ia
reseiad the bargain, aatler wllic}s any. Of
them could enjoy privileges which many
OF them have thought worth paying for.
They have, therefore, not the slightest
to be e'indetiniteiy renewed. We prefer
to let it drop. AS to the tall about re-.
taliation. 1! II We skould thinE fit not TO
feneT this arrangement, any such sten
would be as unjus,iliable as tia threat
Of an outgoing tenant TO do. tie proprie.
tor an injury unless the old lease were
renewed, Bullying is not the way, to
acquire the enjoyment OF eitt,er peoples
rights, nd,ourf neig!ibors might have
learned from experience that Clna,liaps
are 4 not apt: to fsabn.it to be hgilied,
Such attempts have besare now resulted
in Our demonstrating that We can rise To
the occasion and maintain anindepend-
ent position with advantage. We are
perfectly willing to have friendly reia-
tions on equitable terms, with our neigh.
bots, butthe sthseGts that are now being
uttered by some ointheu are no. con.
ducive to friendly intercourse"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
LIQUOR AND STATES RIGHTS.
IaMa Case Before tho u. S. Supreme Cnri
!. To Tnsi tl,a. =. nf III. L =, ~.

Iana Case Before tho u. S. Supreme Court
To Test the Coustitulionnlity "f the Law.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 3l,-An i'm
portaat case, involving the powers OF
the States in tho matter OF prohibition,
is now pending before the United States
Supreme Court. 1t involves the ques-
ton whether tho right to import liquor
into State carries with it the right to
sell such liquors in the original pack.
ages, contrary to the laws of the State.
The case i, that OF Gus Seisey & Co.,
plaintiffs III error, vs.. A: j, Hardin, con.
stable, defendant i, error, from the
Supreme Court OF Iowa. This case is a
vital one to the prohibitory States, as it
calls in question the constitn,ionality OF
State prohihitory law.
4 quantity OF liquor was seized last
year by A. ]. Hardin. City Marshal OF
keokuk, Ia, from the brewery Of Gus
Seisey 4 Co., aud was replevined in a
suit brought by the latter in the Supe.
flor Court OF keokuk. The Superior
Conrt DECIDED tlat The liquor mist BE-
returned, as the seizing OF goods which
were sold ID originui packages was a;vio.
lations OF the u S. Constitution, and
that thelowa prohibitory law infriuged
on:the Constitution of,theiU u States;
and was, therefore, unconstitutional.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court OF. Iowa, and thnt Court reversed
The decision Of the Superior Court, and
gave 4 judgment against Seisey K Co for
the value OF the beer. .-.
The final brief and arguments have
just been received here, by the Clerk OF
The Supreme Court. As The case has
been forwarded OH the docket under
Rule No. 220, IL decision may be expected
within eighty or ninety days.
Z Governor Aarrahee Ass shown his in
terest in the case by requesting the At.
torney General Of Iowa, john Y. Stone,
TO submit M argnmentinthe case, which
he has done. II the Supreme Court Of
the United States shall decide that
liquors can be sold in original packages,
there is imminent danger. that the sa-
looms may be opened in all prohibitory
States; for if the right to import car
ries With It the right to sell, liquors may
be imported in rs small quantities as an
ordinary drink and then drunk on the
promises where purchased. SJEs
The question in the case resolves it.
self into simply this; When does the
United States Constitution cease to pro-
tect liquors, and when does the State
take hold Of them2. Tie prohibitionists
claim TINT the State lazy takes hold Of
imported liquors US soon rs they are de.
liyered to the owner or consignee, while
their opponents claim that the State law
is unconstitutional II it takes hold OF
and attempts to control them while they
are in the hands of the importer, but
even they admit that the man he sells to
kes no right to resell, and that the i'm
porter cannot break the original package
and then sell. S.,l - -@-E.':'ts J sg r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
DID WITHOUT THEIR PUNCH.

The Committee on the Br4wer banquet oh.
.s5.r, llssd to- serys Soft nrinks. ss,s III
LEAyESwonrn, KAs., Dec. 3l.-At the
banquet given to Judge Brewer last
night by leading citizens OF I.eapen worth
in honor Of his elevation to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, the commit.
tee OF arrangements for the banquet had
prepared to provide its guests with milk
punch. ln some way this fact reached
the ears Of the Police Commissioners,
and the proErieto-s Of the hotel were
warned by Commissioner Lowe that il
any liquors were served they would be
arrested on such information; Tie ban.
qnet committee gave orders. to pay no
heed TO-. this threat. 4. Commissioners
Lowe and Aberlathy heard Of this and
declared that ifpuuch wae served the po-
lice would certainly enter tho place dur.
ing the banquet and conasease the
liquors Rather than have any disturb.
auce the committee consented to iorero
the punch, and the only beverages ut tie
feast were tea, coffee, milk and chocolate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
A NEW pEpARTuIlEI.
Tho Sico President VIII lseceivu Callers on

Tho vice President VIII lsecelvu Callers on
Now Years Dny.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dee. 3l.-For the
first time in history the Vice President
makes the official announcement that
he will receive calls at lis residence on
New Years day and gives notice OF the
order under which the callers should
come to pay their respects. This notice
is nearly an exact copy OF that issued by
the President for the guidancp Of the
official ceremonies ut the White House,
aud proyides that the Cabinet shall
come first, to be followed by the Diplo-
matte Corps. tho International Auleti-
can Congress, the Supreme Court aad
other judicial bodies of tho district,
Senators fand Representatives in Con-
gress and officers vi the Army, Navy
and Marine corps. This announcement
has created q good deal OF surprise
because it is unprecedented, but it will
BIO complied with as the Vice
President is so much respected and Mrs.
Morton 30 much admired. This notice
is us much as 10 say that the Mortons
will be the leaders Of. fashions and
society in Washington for the nsxt four
years, and everybody acknowledges
that they ARE perfectly competent to be
si1rh aHfa .1-EIa -s.fr ~ zI.l - 4. HI7H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

RoAE, Dec. 3l.-rhc Pops at yester-
days consistory' said he was rejoiced at
the building Of Catholic universities ut
Washington, Ottawa and Fribourg.
Catholicism, he said, prospered under
the favorable laws Of America, and tho
equity OF tho men who administered
them in that country. Ills Joy ut this
prosperity rendered the grief Italy
caused him more striking by contrast.
The Italian adversaries oi the church
rerslstentiy contend their way ugaiust
II, as made evident by the recent utter
ances OF persons III public positions ac-
qaainted with the intcntiors regarding
lhegoellurches zof mtbe ruler Of Italy.
Among other recent insults to the church
was The; demonstration in,hoaor Of Gior
dano; Bruno.i The Italian Government.
seekingsto Sdetach; ;Stht, people from the
church, opposetkthe action oi TIT t0min
every way. His Holiness referred to the
temporal power as necessary to the in-;i
dependence and liberty OF the Pope in
the exercise OF his mission. taiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
.2!!'H!E!:S!ALVAYI0N.AR M {
LjikeI Ike, y to Figure 9: in an lnte,naaI-:!. a!
tionaII Dispute. y
ENGLAND AND SWlTzERLAND
My Have n Falling Out Over tho
A q Lattcr's s'rf'''s Policy Toward X tho
Church sfilItanl--ropnlarity q
or tho Army IN England. II

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Swiizerland Is preE
pairing for herself u trouble which viii
very possibly assume proportions un.
dreamed Of" Tho forcibIe suppression,
Of the Salvation Army by. the civil aa-I
thorities In Geneva is step, the end OF
which cannot be foreseen, and is under
stool to be taken against the advice Of
NJ. Droz, the Minister Of Foreign AZ.
fairs. VI course, tho Salvation Army Ia
deemed a nuisance by tho Genevese as
by most continen,als, but II instead Of
treatingaits peculiar exhibitions with
good.natured contempt, as the French
have done, they dignity its members by
absolute persecution, they will lend to
them an Importance which they have
not hitherto possessed. 5.54lfl tF4E
Most of the detail In Switzerland arc
English, and their comrades at their
headquarters will notsee them aubjected
t. any, !: dignatious aud without serious
renonsitance. The business has been
paying one, at least to General" Booth,
who. is ricti5t aud consequently respecta.
bio In English eyes. AThen again, the
army has 'done1atvast deal OF good among
the poor OF London during aud since the
great strike, feeding the hungry and
sheltering the homeless. The most brutal
criminals ~ Wbitechapel would: fight in
their..behalf. "A Ti:si 1.
\ The ladies who have takcniup ''slun.
ming as a fad have found in them cor
dial co:oneralors in practical benevo-
lehce and valuable assistants in pointing
out worthy subjects for relief. Not only
will strong pressure be brought upon
the Marquis Of Salisbury 10 inierrede. III
bchalt 4of the Church Militant, but
threats are made through the press that
in pasa they are treated with undue
hafshness, it will be made Il point OF
principle for the British tourists In
Switzerland to avoid Geneva for the iu-
tnre, thus depriving its hotels and trades.
men oi no insignificant sum annually.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
THE STATE BOON.

Sonnt0r Kennn mud Senntor Bob Carr. pi.
lntins Capitalists Through u lslsi, Nn.
giun. q Jg.a.. Z 1,.,.-
ipseiM Dip nich 10 he fntlliqtnts, 5ag,
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. Sl.-Sens-
Tor john L. Kenna, Senator Geo.
Hearst, OF California, Congressman T..
]. Shontz, OF the Fifth California dis.
ttict, aud Muj jor l.. krssler OF Philalel-
phia, arrived in this city to-day, aud left
this afternoon on the steamer Bob Prich-
ard for u trip through the government
locks below the city, accompanied by
several ladies' and gentlemen, .ho wen,
rs invited guests. Cant. Bob Carr COM
handed. These gentlemen we're on
business connected with the proposed
Coal River railroad, and il the prospects
seem to come up to their expectations,
work on the road will probably be be-
gun at an early day. Maj. Kessler has
iuil faith in the ENTERPRISE, and will do
all i'll his power 70 secure its SUCCESS.
The road will run through one Of the
richest coal md timber regions 0. the
State, and will be Of incalculable benefit
to the country surrounding it. Ak q Z,