davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16

make more plain the point OF iurisdic-
tlon. lie quoted further from 122 u.
s., page 517; Mayer VS. Cooper, 6 Wal
lace, page 252; Railroad vs. Mississippi.
lO2 7. s., page 40, and a further
lengthy list of authorities.
Section 10 Of the 4th article of the
Constitution must be construed for the
purpose OF seeing if the act of Decem-
Der 23, 1890, is embraced in its purview,
but further constitutional question
than this is involved. The 5th article
Of the Constitution provides that no
person shall be deprived of his proper
tv without due process of law. The
Coosaw Campany claims that it has an
indefinite grant under certain condi-
tions, which it has fulfilled, but the
State, notwithstanding this claim, has
passed an Act seeking to deprive the
company of its property without the
process of law. The "due process of
law" it has been decided, is a case in
which there Is a plaintiff, a defendant,
complaint, an answer and trial, but
the Act of December %, 1890, contem-
plated nothing Of this kind. In the
definition of due process Mr.. McCrady
quoted Bump on Constitutional Decis-
ions, page $50.
Under the Act Of 1890, if any one at
tempted to mine In Coosaw River with
out permit, his property was imme-
dlately forfeited to the State, and the
State was authorized to bring action
for claim and delivery, and in such case
was required to give no bond. If, after
several years litigation, it was decided
that the Company was in the right, its
property would then be lost, and it
could get no redress since the State
could not be sued, and there would be
no bond on which to sue. Further
more, the Act of 1890 practically re-
pealed the Act by March 20, 1876, by
which the grant was made and the re-
peal took place after the Coosaw Com
pany had spent vast sums OF money on
its .plant, and its great property was
thus to be swept away without any re-
dress from the Courts Of South Caro-
lima.
On the subject Of the State being a
plaintiff, Mr.. McCrady cited the cases of
Railroad VS. Mississippi, 1U2 Z. =, page
!4O; Ames VS. Kansas, II L. s., page
az; tennessee VS. Davis, 100 U. S. page
269; Stone VS. South Carolina, III L. S.,
page 2G9; Stone VS. South Carolina, 16
5. e., page 544; Barker vs. Bowman, S:h
5. g., page 3S8, and many other author
tiles sustaining the same point.
ATTORNEY GENERAL POPE.
Mr.. McCrady was followed by At
torney General Pope for the State. In
beginning MIR. Pope submitted the fol-
lowing suggestion to the Court:
And now comes State of South Car
ollna 10y the Hon. y. j. Pope, the At
torneY General Of said State, and gives
the Court to understand and be in
formed that there is now pending and
being beard before the Court of Common
PleaS for Beaufort County the question
OF the ordering an injunction and con-
tlnulng its receiver under the rule to
show case in said case in said Court
made and returnable on 7th April,
1891, and also on the question Of juris--
diction Of such Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TO FORCE THE sTADLER BILL.

Albany, Feb. IL specia).-The liquor men mar
shaed their forces this morning for an attack on the
Assembly with the intention Of attempting to force
the passage Of the Stadler bill to license dance
houses in New-York City to sell liquor all night.
After the liquor mems friends in the Assembly had
been got into line retreat was sounded because
Assemblyman Blumenthal, who is in command OF their
forces this year, saw that he did not have enough
men present to make the attack success SEN
ator Stadler in whose interest Bumenthal IS work
ing in this matter, in the Assembly Chamber this
morning long before the house called to order.
lie found that there only sixty three members
at the outside present who would vote either for a
call Of the house or for the BILL All through the
morning session Bumenthal devoted his time to look
ing for members to vote with him. Among the sixty
three members who it is said will vote with him
for the bill and for anything that Will bring II 10
passage are two Republicans Assemblymen Brodsky
OF New York. and Brink, OF Ulster county. Inc
liquor men not certain that they nave captured
Mr. Brink as yet, but they say that he has promised
to vote with them. II there are enough friends OF
the dancehalls in the Assembly tomorrow morning
an effort will be made 70 pass this BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
HTPNOTISM UNDER DISC USSION.
THE MEDICo LEGAL SOCIETY MANIFESTs GREAT
INTEREST IN HYPNOTIC QUESTIONS.

THE MEDICo-LEGAL sOCI ETY. MANIFESTs GREAT
INTEREST IN HYPNOTIC QUESTIONS.
The February meeting Of the Medico-Legal Society
was held last evening at the Hotel Buckingham. The
president Clark Bell, presided Several new mem
bers were elected 10 the society. The report OF the
Committee on Hypnotism. which was presented at the
last meeting, taken up for discussion Dr. H. r.
Thwng said "The trance-sleep is not disease, al
though neurotc conditions predspose to 1t. Nor does
senstveness TO hypnotic influence imply small brain
power. HypnOtism is not necessarily productive or
harm, and in many cases in medical practice has been
proved valuable
MOritz Ellingcr thought that public exhibitions OF
hypnotzed subjects should be prohibited by law, as
dangerous to health and morals. only experiments
made by competent scientists should be permitted.
Julian Hawthorne made interesting remarks on
self-induced hypnosis, which may lberae the higher
powers Of the mind in the Of a great orator
who Is utterly unconscious Of sensations from without
while In the full tide Of his eloquence. Dr. Paul
Gibcr approved Of public exhibitions In far as they
served to bring to light new truths OF interest TO
science
other speakers were Wilson Mcdonald. Dr. Dray
ton and Judge Wcstbrook Of Philadelphia Letters
relating 10 the subject read from Professor Paul
Carus Of Chicago, Editor OF The MOnist"; Professor
Archibald Church. president Of the Chicago Medico
Legal society: Professor William James. If Harvard
University DR.. q. stanley Hall. Of Clark University
Dr. H. f. Soars. OF Hartford. Professor Joseph Jast-
row, Of the University Of Wisconsin, H. Hughes. Of
81 LOui, Professor George f. Ladd, OF Yale Henry X.
Gibson Of Tennessee q. ~ Endllch. Of The Criminal
Law Magazine and Reporter and John +. Dillon.
Papers read by Clark Bell on National and
state Chemists a Theological Experts In Courts OF
law" and by Albert Bach on "Lunatics. Real and
Fictitious and Their Treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.

Poughkecpse, Feb. II (speciaD.-The Prohibition
conference programme oday included papers on d" How
to Keep Prohibition Club Alive" by Arthur :. Hovt
If Brooklyn; what should Precinct Committee
do?7 by Fred Meyer, Of JohnStown; " Woman's Work
for our Party by Mrs. Harriet Prltcard, Of Brook
lvn: How to Increase the Circulation Of Prohibition
Papers" by Leroy \. Baker. OF Emira q" what should
cur state Commit Do this Year ~ by DR.. Downing.
Of PouChkeepsic: What Shall the Man in the Ranks
DO l9 by Ira : Jarvis Of IIartwck seminary The
Junior Movement" by Fred VI. Hopkins. Of New York.
and shall We Broaden PatfOrml" by Professor
a G. IIil Of Havana. Chairman samuel Dckie ad-
dressed mass.meetng at the opera House this aven'
ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
RtREEyTINE on 4 ROCK.

Point Pleasant, FEB. 1.-THE barkentine Chestina
Redmond captain T. c. Watts commanding, with n
crew Of nine men, struck a rock east Of Monmouth
Reach M | O'Clock this morning. Captain Mulllcan
and n crew Of a fesaving station boarded her. and
remained with her til o'clock this morning. The
Redmond hailed from savannah, bound for New York
with A cargo of yellow pine she was built in Boston
in l-73 and /, Of j-- tons burden The rock upon
which tho Iricantne struck is a dangerous obstruction
to navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

they are well aware be disgrace To the State regardless
81 the rights OF the insuring public, and N al human
probability foster :ho eyyng OF political Llackmai upon
insurance companies. At present companies can secure
fair hearing the Insurance Department without tho
Intervention Of pothouse politicians masqucradng as law
yefs. In the event of the department being placed n
control Of Of HIPS hcecrs. ore knows what KIND
Of Attorney, insurance companies would forced
roy. how much blood money they would be obliged to
a thsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Hunting Hustled, R. S. Johnson. Jones, Judd. Kane
E'Hommedieu leu Malby Martin, Mcbride Mccleland
Mcmahon, Mullaney Nolan, Noyes. O'Connor. Osborne
Parsons. Peck, Pierson, Quackenbush, Quigley, Riley
Roche Ryan sage Sawmiller, shelter, Shields, Smith
sohmer, Southworth, Nelson stevens, W. G. Stevens
sullivan sulzer, Thompson, varney, Ward Webster
White. willis. Worden and the speaker-92
In the negative-Messrs Beakes, Brink. waiter L
Brown G.. H. Bush. Clinton. Davis, Demarest, Endres
GrOat, Albert johnson, l. Sam Johnson, r. J
Lane. o. F. Lane. McKenna. Mitchell, Mott. Norris
Palmer. Rice scleck stevenson, stranahan, Iaylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

The reputable insurance men and decent pNopc VI
this city were immeasuraby disguised yesterday VIM
they learned that Jim Pierce and Governor III"
had captured the STATE Insurance Department Inv,
were loud In their dcnunciaious 81 Pierce I'M anu
all the senators who voted for Pierce. especially inc
Republican senators. CorEcShll Deane. Erwin non.
bricks Lauchn and Ncddcr II was generally >iIo
that nothing Was expected from the Democratic H''h
tors because they were completely SnbserNchl /"
David Il. IIlIl. But scmc'hlu; was expected from
Republican senator's and the course Of those WHO sup
ported Pierce un5pariney condemned uy d"
decent men.
As for Pierce. there was a widespread feeling that
a worse man for the place could 100; have been found
The Office Of superintendent " the state Department
Of Insurance /, an exceedingly important a'd powerful!
one The incumbent has il within his power To "'f"
great harm to the insurance business. In Vie" oi tho
connection which Pierce had with IN" uol"ronS Ai
ministration Of George W. Miller, insurance men were
asking themselves yesterday what they had {" cNp''
from Pierce now. with David T.. lin at Dol, back.
candidate for the Democratic nomination for prc,t
dent who levied money cinmill, 70 obtain his
political funds.
The Commercial Bulletin which pass close at
tcntion to insurance business. slid Yesterday:
The attempt q Governor I u replace Superintendent
Maxwell has reused wrath IN Insurance circles. tnsciu-
puous insurance superintendent oytoIcd much
money Insurance compnnr, and have caused
much trouble that any intmaton unt superintendent
Maxwell may disturbed much fear u Insurance
circles. Superintendent Maxwell las administered tho
affairs q the Insurance Department ia an honest aa!
fearc-, ne Ia, not permitted the p'.'.'n, %
use him. and i, the Tor The place The Hon. John \
Mccall introduced reform, ga mc Insurance Department
ulon being appointed Superintendent which have ben u
incalcusbc benefit 20 N" r-usur public and tr CONF
uanic, Superintendent Maxwell. hts Since DTS succession
70 the Office Of SupDrnt uint - the Insurance Department
ably continued =, MANAGE tA' d,iaitm no ~ manner
showing integrity and capacity
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

families whose taste for horses hos
always been pronounced Col. Law
renee Kip has been for years veritable
treasure house OF valuable lore concern
ing the trottcrs along the road. and
their owners. The Turniulls. Law
rences. Jays, Sheppard itnap3>. Webb,.
Bloodgoods, Bronsons, Rivcs. Under
hills. Sturgiscs and Nandcrbilts are
names which occur with remarkable
frequency in the annals Of the old
Bloomingdale road years ago. then of
the boulevard and finally, as the city
grew and cncroachcd upon the old
resorts, of the region along the Ma
combs dam drive.
Society in New York takes its tone
very largely from England in horsey
matters. All the young men i'm the
smart set have practiced until they can
shift their cigars from their mouths to
the rein hand before lifting their hats
to the ladies of their acquaintance, as
lefty as that mirror of good form and
bad morals, the prince of Wales him
self. The drivers salute which one
sees on London 'bus-that rigid lifting
- IiC III t.iiJ Will WILD nelI
perpendicularly- be seen in its per-
lection any day on Fifth avenue. The
Coaching clubs annual parade on Fifth
avenue i, rs fine sight as the parade
in London, or James Gordon Bennett's
famous appearance on the Avenue Gle
fOpcra and Champs Elysees in Paris. 1t
is becoming more and more the custom
every year to take the coaching and
carriage horses into the country. Mr..
Ward McAllister has had his horses
with him in Saratoga for month, off
and on. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will
have at Newport her carriage horses
bought for twelve thousand dollars from
NJ. Thomc. of Paris, and driven by Ma.
poleon Ills old position Guillot. A
considerable section of the Coaching
club travelled all the way from New
York to DR.. Seward Webb's enormous
place near Burlington, Vt, in four
finland pulled 10y relays of horses.
The rise and increase of the passion
for coaching has created a demand for
hackney horses. and National Hack
ney Horse association has been formed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
THEY COPY THE PRINCE OF WALES STYLE

THEY COPY THE PRINCE OF WALES STYLE
to control and encourage their importa.
ton and breeding. Seward Webb. John
4. Logan. Jr., and A. }. Cassatt are prime
movers in the enterprise, aud Mr.. Lo-
gan has imported from England IA con-
siderable number of the haekneys.
For purposes of speculation this will do
very well. as anything English will sell
in this country, and some wrctchcGly
stocky specimens OF the genus hack
ney. beasts not worth their passage
across the Atlantic, have taken prizes
in their class in this country. Bu. all
lovers of the American trotter and
roadster will be sorry to see too great
an infusion into the trotting blood of the
country Of the coarscr blood of the
English horse. A Norfolk or York
shirll hackney who can travel in better
than three minutes is regarded, and
justly, as Il marvel Perhaps a small
element of the stout. serviceable hack
carriage and buggy horses, but it is diff
icult to sec why anyone should care to
import hackneys in numbers except to
crafty a passing whim.
Akin to the present demand for hack
ncys is the curious passion there has al.
ways been for high stepping, or sem
sational dress parade horses for pulling
the family carriage. A stylish built
team of horses, well matched in color
and trained to endure cruelty tight
check rein, who lift their feet at every
{xr, r al %las
cession of low hurdles. will always
command Il ready sale in New York.
Their action is absolutely inconsistent
with sustained speed. but they look
well in action, or rather. correspond to
the requirements of vicious and un-
natural taste.
The model carriage horse, to be
driven either singly or to the pole, may
be of Messenger or Morgan blood. or
great Mambrino family. lie may be
Of medium size and may be below it;
his neck must b., muscular at the base
and taper rapidly, his muzzle fine, eye
prominent and large, hips powerful,
bones fine and small, flesh well dis
tributcd. He will be kindly in DISPOSE
ton if well trained, and will be good
for reasonable degree of speed for
years. His gait will be natural and
swinging He will lie close to the
ground and waste no time in perpendic-
ular action. lie may be of any color to
suit individual taste. With such horse
a reasonable man may go down the
road" and be happy.
DAVID WEcHsLER
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

~ across meadow, pasture and p1owed
land in the wake of Il fox has been de-
veloped in this long-legged animal at
the expense of the more practical quail
tiles of the roadster. Except for the
hackney horses, the big gap between
the hunter and the cart horse is not
very well filed in England. or France
or Germany either, for that matter.
When. once in awhile. pair of we'll
matched American roadsters. light, per-
fectly broken to the pole. kind, tractable
and well under control. is seen on an
English road pulling a light wagon at a
$50 or even 2:40 gait, the eyes of our
transatlantic cousins bulge out with as
constituent.
The fact is. the Americans, the most
practical people in the world. have
evolved n practical horse. The inn
proyement of trotting stock has been
worth millions of dollars to the country,
worth many times its utmost cost in
time and money.
The successful trotter is more than a
mere money-making machine. The un-
successful trotter is first-rate roadster
and the descendants of both in the third
and fourth generations are the best
general purpose" horses in the world
The great Perchcron and Clydesdale
horses are admirable for heavy truck
ing; but heavy trucking grows relative
ly less impor. ant with the multiplica-
ton Of railway lines and the perfection
of docks, elevators and canals. The
general purpose horse, on the contrary,
grows more valuable. The farmer who
has got the stumps all pulled out of his
fields has no more use for oxen. but
wants IA lively, handy team of medium
weight, equally clever at pulling a NOW
ing machine over a big field in Il reason
able time or making quick trip to
market. Nine out of ten farming opera
tions depend more upon a horses docil-
ity and quiekncss than upon main
strength. The doctor, the minister, the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

s. and Aldine. 1t was Mr.. Work, too,
who took the Duke of Marlborough up
the road, on the occasion of his first
visit to this country. behind Dick Swiv-
cllcr. AS the pair fairly flew along
the level road the dukes eyes bulged
out with excitement and he grasped the
buggy seat with both hands, fearing
every moment that the whole affair
seeming SO fragile to an Englishman's
eycs-would be smashed into kindling
wood. That was some years ago. This
summer it is announced that the duke
las purchased lot of Kentucky trot-
ting stock to take to England. Evidently
he liked the sensation after he got used
10 it.
There are plenty Of old New York
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
Tln
GM-ee.=zza 80 -
s - - ssfEA
kzMzD
COL. LAWRENCE KIP ON THE ROAD.


grocer. the butcher and the baker all
want horses of medium weight and rea-
sonably quick pace.
The thoroughbred is magnificent
animal. Primarily only gambling tool
in a country where but little riding to
hounds is done, he yet has qualities
which, when crossed with trotting
stock, help to prodLce an animal of
unrivaled beauty, speed, bottom and
value.
Industrial America owes II big debt
to the men who have developed its trot-
ter and roadster stock, and to none
more than To Robert Bonner.
Mr.. Bonner is the ideal of the horse.
man. He has never raced horse for
money or won a dollar on track in his
life, yet there has not been time in
twenty-five years when he has not
owned the best trotting and road horses
in the world. He has spent hundreds OF
thousands of dollars upon his hobby
and benefited trottlng stock in Ameri.
ca incidentally, and yet his efforts in
this direction are due to an accident. II
Mr.. Bonner had not in the prime of life
been advised by his physician to drive
twenty miles day for the benefit of his
health Dexter might have died a cart
horse. Maud 5. have been bought from
Mr.. Vanderbilt by some Of the racing
men who pestered him to sell and the
great Bonner stable might never have
been heard of. For when Mr.. Bonner
once began taking his twenty-mile ride
he could not bear to see another man
lowed naturally.
Mr.. Frank Work is another famous
owner and user of fast roadsters. 1t was
Mr.. Work who chaffed Mr.. Vanderbilt
for q race when the latter owned Maud
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
SINGULAR SUPERSTlTlONS.

In Germany stag beetles are held to
be in league with the devil.
In Ireland stag beetles are thorough
ly hated; why, no one seems to know.
In Germany, where crickets are sell
dom seen, its cry is thought to be death
warning.
TAppUAYA Indians Of South America
believe that the evil spirit assumes the
form of a fly when bent on mischief.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
beetle was the sacred insect among tho
Egyptians, it has been mentioned but
few times In folklore.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
An Expensive Item.

Spriggins (joyfully)-Prof. Atkinson.
the great economist, has invented an
oven which reduces the cost of cooking
one-half The heat is supplied by an
ordinary kerosene lamp.
Wife (doubtfully)-I guess he hasn't
figured up the cost of lamp chimneys.-
N v Weeklv
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
AMERICAN ROADSTERS.
The Trotter, Hackney and Show
Carriage Horse.
Duke of Marlborough Behind Dick Swiy-
eller How Mr.. Bonner Came to he
u Iiorseman-Growth of the
Coaching Custom.
lGOPyRIGHT, 1891.

ItbFYKIIHI, T5JI.I
America owes big debt of gratitude
to the men who have developed the road
ster type of horse in this country. The
farmers of Orange county can well af-
ford to build the proposed monument to
Rysdyks Hambletonian at Chester,
where the old horse lies buried.
In England. for generations, rich men
have raised hunters. The very term
thoroughbred speaks Of long years
OF breeding. The ability to jump a
fence and to carry heavyweight stout
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
MURDERED A NUN.
Robert Murray Charged with killing .
Sister of Charity.

Sister of Charity.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Robert II.
Murray, who was released two days
ago from the Jacksonville lnd.
penitentiary, was arrested here
Wednesday. The technical charge
is being suspected felon, but the
crime of which Murray is suspected is
most sensational one. 1t is alleged
he assassinated sister of charity
several years ago, who nursed him in
the hospital at Terre Haute, and whom
he killed because she would not marry
him
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
The Correct Term.

Editor-in-chief Ito managing editor)
II understand that james has resigned.
Managing Editor-James has abdicat'
ed. sir, not resigned. james. you know.
wns office boy.-Jury
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

of them having
many S j / V e r
threads in their
hair. were gath
cred in I h e
church of Our
Father Wetines-
day when the
ninth national
convention o +
[ Il e Woinan's
Relief c or ps
was called to
order by Mrs.
Mary Sears Nc
Henry, of Den
ison. Ia, the
national presi-
dent. In her
address of well
come and re-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
Didn't Want to Know Him.

Paying Teller-You will have to be
identified-have some one introduce you
to me-before | can cash this check.
Young Lady (haughtily)-Bas l do
not care to know you, sir.-Judge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

e n c a IN p III ent
Thursday morn
ing the election
of a commander
in chief was de-
4 Jared the first
business. There
were four candi-
dates: John Pal
lner, of Albany.
n. y: A. G..
Weissart. of Mil
" a II lsee. " is.
". +. smedbury,
of CALIFORNIA;: :.
H. Hurst Ohio
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
Not 81 Marriage for Money.

Father (sternly)-Do you expect my
daughter to be party to marriage
for money, sir?
Suitor (bashfully)-N-no, sir-but it
can't be. sir really haven't cent
Dailv Continent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

Thomas S. Bocock, for fourteen years
a member of congress from Virginia.
and for four years speaker of the COM
federate congress, died near LynaN
burg, Va, aged 90 yearA