davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-07

aydowskie, a jakkolwiek bra
k{o ma dowodach, wzburzenie o.
gromne powsta}o miedzy chrze-
scianami tel miejscowosci, kt6'
rzy zaczeli rabowac domy i
sk2ady zydowskie. zydzi po.
zamykali drzwi okna dom6w,
ale CT, kt6rzy sic znajdowali
na ulicach byli obrzucani ka-
mieniami bici kijami przez
chrzescian. W dzielnicy "a
mieszkalej przez zyd6w ME o.
stalo sic AMI jedno okno. Mn6-
stwo drzwi powybijano, zrabo-
wano i zniszczono wielka ilosc
zydowskiej wlasnosci. Ponie-
waz policya ME mogla sobie
da6 rady rozbestwiona tlusz-
cza, rozpedzi}a ia wezwana
straa ogniowa strumieniami
woody z sikawek pozarowych.
Wieczorem znalaz}a policya W
rzece trupa Mizery; W kiesze-
nj jej znaleziono list, kt6rego
sic okaza}o, ze Mizera zosta}a
uwiedziona i dla tego zycie so
bic odebra}a. Nieprzyjaciele
zyd6w twierdza jednak, re cl
zamordowali Fuchsa, i dla tego
przyidzie zapewne do nowych
wybryk6w.
Francya.
Ma Jezlorze Bourget pre-
wr6ci4o sic cz6}no skutkiem
tego utona} ksiadz, siedmiu
student6w i dw6ch wioslarzy.
Uroczystosci gimnastyczne
trBaia ieszcze. Dnia Ago BIN.
przybyl ma ME prezydent Car
not i przyjety zosta1 przez Ia
Rad miasta Nancy. Gdy sic
przedstawi} biskup tel 'dyece,
zyi, kt6remu Rad wstrzyma}
pensya rzekomo "a wrogie "a,
chowanie sic W obec rzadu,
przyja} go Carnot zimnym u,
k}onem bez podania reki. W
movie do prezydenta wyrazi}
sic biskup: nWype}uialismy
zawsze nasz obowiazek podda-
MIA sic rzadowi pod}ug nauki
katolickiego Koscio}a / stare
dawnego zwyczaju. Pragnie-
my jedynie spe}nic nasze du-
chowne poslannictwo bez uj-
my praw rzadu." Prezydent
odpowiedzial ma to: ,,Pochwa-
lam vase i duchowie6stwa
waszego usposobienie patryo-
tyczne. G}ownym naszym &C.
lem jest wielkosc i si}a Fran
cyl, kt6rych pragnie kazdY do,
bry obywatel, dla tego pra-
gniemy jednosci wszystkich
francuz6w i uleg}osci ich
wzgledem praw.' l pono-
wnym grzecznym lecz zimnym
uk}onem poAegnal prezydent
biskupa.
Zwr6cono powszechnie uwa-
ge na to, ze W czasie ca}ej uro-
czystosci muzyka ME gra}a ro-
syjskiego narodowego hymnu.
Do dis przyby}o do Nancy
$4,000 obcych, a kazdy pociag
przywozi ich wiecej. Czescy
studenci uwie6czyli statue
Dziewicy Orlea6skiej i wre-
czyli francuskim towarzy-
stwom gimnastycznym sztan'
darzrobiony przez danny Pragi.
Studenci z Cambridge i
Dublinu wzieli udzia} W uro-
czystosci i zostali dobrze przy-
jeci.
WILL; 1.;o5o ,oeuiSLi Kon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-13
How APUZZLE WAS SOLVED.

Wben vo,, uo,,+ = ,orta; ..;I
tba hast ~, "a. ~ oei'ain ar'ice, you WANT
pnt u'b ha ,','no to =, a,at article oon ycus
!, rh.4 ho ~" ~ s'e.e.'iii'le wn1ch make Is best
10 sa9' l,iAzies YOU ish IL!
bv antbortv t, ,h azase . is spsea n Ioi YOU
Won ara ,lessod 80 800 o. mao, 10 qoest'oneo'
!oa ana ale .pn pleased, ,i afGh en- you.
zle tbat hos haor saI"oJ ~ to nea. VI ohe Pu1s
the t whole x,orld ,sonl5a o5u tos .ne people OF
wv wsm ~iioie "oi!u, wouiuh you!
nuzzlo and "" ;.s , ao,",;s 'ua YOU ~ou' tnat very
p'h1'o' a. ,ho "l'I Irn;.,au' r's aoiu'id,' .
Paris Eronaa tha hat pos;.fon a; VI ioos y
tha ~o,I ;ua,,,a;. ,,a oeHS sewing mscnihes OF
in m comnet;t;nu Tbsu ,ose eeo oa Ameraca, were
}gry two OF IT the h best foreign
sewing machine manufacturers of France.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-13

III FREEFoGRApHY FREEFo and TYpEwRIr1NG
rag aAsd,ess with sssmr for rs,n ana .o. "s,'
4sa MFG CO., P.risa, 4. f''s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-13
FHB DOLLAR C0LU Mn

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
iines OF small type in length will be inserted in
.is coiuma for one dollar per week. fly cents
she hrst insertion and twenty -tive ccnts each adj
dlaonsl linserticn-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-13
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. G.
p. BOX 61A,

a Washing
teiorD DEPARTING ~
rand
Land Offices Indian Bureau
OF
can safely conducted
lnds-pon
tof fhec
tN business tthera
order
epnan aefu
k1s heiers to Prominent Men coun ,,sa&~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-13

the of in
described.
WOOD RIVER ofS3 the
paper
Of in
or more.
Tell All YGQr Friends
Aey get Of DCKENs's WORKS. VOLUMES
,oiM a yeers subscription o the WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES y1or tie small Of only $500!
c great premium subscription
will Dikens'
o.
T. E. PiCOTTE,
Editor ictor,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-13

4 ~nTG wanted. LIegRAI. SALARY PAID.
- AT home or 10 tra1 el. TEAM FUR
slsHED FREE. Z. o. VICKEKY, Augusta. Maine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Voters who vote for both young ladies
and chaperones must write separate notes
announcing such votes and inclose votes
fer Texas representatives and for chaper-
ones in separate envelopes.
Write on the envelope the names Of each
candidate voted for and state the number
OF ballots inclosod.
No ballot will 10 received or counted
after October !, next, as the polls will close
September 80 in order 10 give the success
the trip.
All ballots aud communications relating
70 The GAzHTTE's Chicago excursion must
be addressed TO tho
GAzATrE's E1PosITIoN DEPARTMENT,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
A BRUTAL HUSBANDS DEED



Sr. L.ouIs, sept 6,-An attcmptod
quadruple tragedy here this AFTERNOON
ended in ono fatality, the death Of tho
wuuld-be muriurer by his own hand.
About o'clock this afternoon
Charles w. Lewis, n joWneyman pain
ter, a hacksliding graduate OF Dwight
Ills, ugod y years whose wife left him
because Of his habits, entered the prem
ises of John Michigan. the father of
his wife, at 72S Tyler street. and
asked TO see his baby. Lewis sistei-in-
law, Mary Michigan, brought the child
out 10 him. aud Us she appeared, Lewis,
who was drunk, drew "A revolver TO
shoot the child, Miss McGuigan seized
tho gun 10y the muzale, aud while say-
inc the chidoWceived painful bullet
wound In her hand The sounds OF the
afray alarmed Mrs, Lewis, who came
TO the rescue Of her child only 10 re-
oelye u painful, but not serious wound
in the ileshy part Of tho thigh. She fell,
crying out she WIS killed, and Lewis,
believing that he had completed his
intended mission, with a third ball blow
out his brains, The wounded were inn
mediatsly taken care OF and are In no
danger.
Tho remains Of the suicide are at tho
morguc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

2. The nancs Of parties vuied X
err as Representatives or chaIsr9fA
mum Dor OF votes cast for iAzil|
written on the cnyelope or vflF1
8, Write all the names and T,dl.il
the uppermost coupon inelai't \
write all the names and HEX !.
votes inclosed on tho envelope CIV
l. a letter must aocomp,sI
whether for young ladies = ~
and such letter must glvaiie ~
residence OF candidates voted " y
number Of votes cast
8. The votes in any envelcp. y,
for the same parties-tne vote 4
thrown out II "miXed, l. a. o-t VI
one candidate, five votes for as'As
date, and so on in the SANE s''a'
6. Only one vote for sng 90 =
eau be voted on Que coupon.
Z. No vote will DO recorded ". n
rules arc not observed. but sat, y.
be held subject to the order o. 1'N'
oBsERvE-wrlte the Names 4. =
of votes on the onvelope o. W.
write the names and resiienN ~ ~. I
uppermost coupon, and on ihs 't.ll ! ,
printed, and scad votes iof fell',..-
aud chaperons in separate in''''''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
'::'0BSERVE THESE RULESII

The votes that decide the selection OF tho
Texas representatives and chaporoues ara
20 be cast upon the coupon printed in THE
GAZETTE under certain rules which have
hesn adopted 70 simplify and facilitate the
keeping Of the record as follows
All ballots must DO cast upon tho blanks
which will be printed for the convenience
Of voters.
Each ballot must state the residence of
the candidates.
No ballot for chaperones viii be received
and counted where the couple voted for ars
personally unknown TO tho management OF
IHE CARTE, unless satisfactory tostimo-
mails OF character are furnished to this
office.
No ballot will be received or counted for
any young lady or chaperoue related In any
way to any person in the service Of TuB
GAZETTE.
No ballot will be received or counted for
any married lady, except as candidate for
chaperone.
Voters may vote for seven different
young ladies' II they so desire, but there Is
no compusion on any one to vote for moro
than one young Indy
Not more than one vote can be cast on
any one coupon for any one candidate.
Not more than three Fort Worth candi.
dates can DO voted for on any one coupon.
In addition to voting for three Fort
Worth young ladies', voters may vote for
four young ladies outside OF Fort Worth
All voters nave the privilege OF voting for
seven different young ladies', but not more
than three Of the Young ladies' must ne
from Fort Worth, as only three arc TO DO
selected from this city
Not more than ono couple can he voted
for as chaperoucs,
Every voter must accompany his or her
.Nnes Of candidates voted for ana sign his
@ her proper maine, not for publication
ucss desired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
WITH A DRAWN RAZOR


GARLAND, TEX, Sept I.-TSpeeial, I
w. h. THOMPSON and wife live about
three miles o1t1west OF this city.
Ia u family brawl this morning Mrs.
Thompson, with her only child, aged ..
LETT home and stopped al the house Of
joel Rainey, neighbor. and while
relating her troubles to Mrs. Rainey's
daughter Thompson stepped in, and
with an open razor IN hand drawn,
seized his wife by the hair and said:
I'm cut your damned throat
BY the pleading OF the would-be vic
tim and Mrs Rainey's family the en-
ragged man desisted, but compelled his
wife TO return home with him,
Thompson was arrested and Is being
held In custody for examining trial and
his wife wants him acquitted and says
Il he is jailed she will 80 with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept. L..
Especial. lat u regular meeting OF the
Wichita Rifles the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; w
ID, Anderson, captain; ]. +. Duncan,
first lieutenant; b, j. Bean, second liou-
tenants II. Daugherty, sergeant and
hngler w. II. Harris, quurtermastor
ssergeanG +. Morrison, first sergeant;
W. r. Ozier second sergeant; l.. O..
Cartwrightthird sergeant; w. S, Hart.
fourth sergeant; w, ". Huntington,
nth sergeant Ed Evans, corporal:
Wiley Do6s,oorporal; r.. h. Mentor, cor
poral' Clyde Smith, corporal; R,v. p
Burrows chaplain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
81 STNEMS
BOB HOUSTON ST.


PARIS, Sept. IA decision has been
reached in the case Of NJ. Grenier, a
clerk in the navy department hero, ar
rested June last on a charge OF convey
ing secret official documents relative 10
French doieuses to Capt. Henry d.
Borup, Of the ordnance department Of
the United States army, who was at
the time acting rs military attache Of
the American legation in this city.
The sentence pronounced in court to-
day on Grenior was that he spend
twenty years In penal servitudc. This
punishment is to be followed by twenty
years Punishment from France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

The regular season at Greonwalps
opera house will open uoxt Tuesday
evening when james -, Nlaciie, tho
accomplished comedian, win present
his now, bright musical comedy enti-
tied "Grimes Cellur Door which Is
said TO hu one continuous laugh from
beginning 10 end. Mackio is fnvorahly
remembered here for his inimitabln
work as "Grimesoy, Me Boy In "a
Bunch Of Keys but as strong hit as
no was IN that ploco, his work in his
new part BILLY Grlmos,N who owns
tho collar door, ia said to totally eclipse
all Of his former efforts, and Is u com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
CRIMINAL AND CIVIL.


In the county court yesterday G.. w.
Zlnn's case was concluded, aud he was
fined $50 aud costs. This case arose
out Of IN assault ON James T. Phillips,
II discharged ompluyo, aoout Ave
weeks ago.
Ben Smith, eolored, was tried for
beating his wiio found guilty fuggra-
waited assault, and fined &25.
John Davis, colorod, was tried for ag-
grnvated assault ON jon Carlar, found
guilty and fined $40.
In the district court Judge Bccltham
granted George Mausuer an Assyrian,
the custody Of his liye-year-oll daugh-
ter who has for tho past yoar been I'M
der the care NJ the Orphans homo.
Mansuor wished 10 return to his native
country and take the child, but the
ladies' OF tho homo, thinking TO better
the chllds condition, aud having grown
attached TO her, wished to keep hur.
The court was compelled under tho law
to grant the father his right and did so.
No now suits were filed in tho district
or county courts yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Young mon and women who arc con-
tempating course In shorthand and
typewrtlng should call at Walden's
Texas business college Board OF trade
hall, and inves ligate the superior facil-
ties offered. This institution begins
work Wednesday morning at9 o'clock.
Night schools opens ON the following
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
FAIR NOTICE
Il ralr and Ample Notice to All voters In
the Coniesf.

raIr and Ample Notice to All voters In
the rontest.
The rl-s establish d A,e v ry sinpl,
az l cit mi Y AZ m;d tie
otec on aud salts p,f nj ants
N.l IS for the OF eni NE Ths GA
4ErE's contest edito.
The reers-iy for these lies m ,s- b, ~.
IA 'ni togN no no" i'd "a era d
or w.np puu r OF c I'D ,atcs p llea,.
most I'M mlea nuiaa.r OF co b nation
votes became seyon are voted 20.
THE GAzrtrg desires ana the In ierests n
cuteStnn.s d lmugd that tho record b.
torIer u kept AID promptly anroul C ii
each day.
That Tits may b toie The G,zarrTE
mu az 'lrc3 tul' a rotrs will b laid
aside SUI Get TO wishes uf no voter where
served.
Inc rulos are:
!, Votes fer young lady representatives
and thuse Tor chaperons must b. sent In
separate envelopes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 7.-At a
meeting Of the Epworth League beard
of control last evening II was deter
mined tho hrst international clnlar-
ence would be held Ia Cleveland dur
ing the fsst week Of July. ISg3. Tho
cooperation Of the Epworth I.eagn S
Of the MethSit5i.. Episcopal chiircO
South, the Methodist church Of Can
ada, the Wesleyan church Of Great Bri-
tain aud the United Brethren denotni.
nations has been assured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
BEHIND THE BARS


lie Expense.
Tailor Elliot received several new
boardcrs yesterday. Among them were
Thomas Lewis, who, for an aggravated
assault ON Harry Thornton at Andrews
variety thca'er VIII linger there until
his trial, and Ben Smith, c0lored, who
was fined S2j for aggravated assault
upon his bettor half, viii have chance
behind tho bars 10 reflect on the error
Of his ways f0I "a few moons.
james Donald, deputy sheriff Of
Boaque county, brought in W. NJ. beats,
for assault TO murder committed in
B0squo county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

When Baby vas sick, We save her casioriA.
Whom shewAs cbld, she cried for castcsia,
Whom sho became Miss, she chung to c.assoFas',
Wheat hahad cAIarpa. she gave them caasori.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Thevery BEST tailoring in the city Is
heiug done by Chas Thies, 500 Pecan
street Your patronage Is solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

ExWustcd vitality, neryou ,uosa, lost man
hHut We ltnpst eau cd by Oyerilyntiun Of the
system viii bu lrod by the poWpriulr 4 Il,
OF tiO syaicm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
CORBETT is NOW CHAMPION
OF THE FIGHTERS!
NAPOLEON HAD HIS WATERLOO SULLIVAN HIS new ORLEANS
But Crowley and Simms are still the
Leaders Of Fine Shoes and
Moderate Prices.
Following Accurate Rounds Fight
o our Patrons. ime of Battle from
u m. 8 p M
NAPOLEON HAD HIS WATERLOO, SULLIVAN HIS new


Special Correspondence
First l}oludMen' Fine Shell Cordoyan
Second RoundNens Fine Kangaroo Calf Shoes,
Third Iiound-Iades Fine Hand Shoes,
Fourth Round-Iadies Fine Turn an
Fifth Glound-Ntens English Walking Shoes $500
Sixth 1iound-Our big Mems Shoes, $500
seventh oundNechanics and Labong Mems Shoes
Eighth ound-Chidronl School Shoes sl25
boodless battle Every participant guaranteed
fight patrons fit them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Subscribe sor .As wesaye..ars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
ALL UNDER THE GAZETTE'S CHARGE

chaperones ou
will charge of the Texas girls
NJ Walton O The GAzETTEs Ladies' Department
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Convention for
Oconee C~ounty.met in Kaufmann's Hall
last Saturday, April 9, at II An. After
some delay, caused by contesting delega-
items, the differences between the Bryce
and Thomas factions were settled by
compromise, and the committee on Gre
den5ials recommended that all the dele
gates be seated, each being given a half
vote. The committee further recon-
mended that each faction be given one
delegate to the State Convention, the
Bryce faction two delegates and the
Thomas faction one delegate to the Con-
gressional Convention.
The permanent organization was then
effected and NH. Bryce was elected
County Chairman and w. J. Thomas,
Secretary. Thus the waring factions
were brought together in peace, unity
and harmony. This result was brought
about by the fine hand of Col. John R.
Cochran, who was chairman of the COM
mittee on credentials.
The convention then went into the
election of delegates. NJ. II. Bryce and
W. ). Thomas were elected delegates to
the State Convention. NJ. H. Bryce, J.
R. Cochran and W. B. jenkins were
elected delegates to the Congressional
Convention.
There being no further business the
convention adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas Almighty God. in his infinite
wisdom. hath removed from Il midst
III esteemed fellow-citizen and. brother,
DR.. Thomas C. Hutchison, to the-realms
of the Great Beyond; therefore be it
Eesolced LIST, That we, the members OF
Burns Mill Alliance, No. 1893, while we
bow in humble submission to the will of
Almighty God, do deplore our ~irreparable
loss sustained in the death 6 our late
brother. in whose life were exemplified
the e%lcvating and ennobling teachings OF
our Order. He was an honorable and
upright Christian gentleman, whose emf
nent professional services as a physician
We're highly revcred by this community,
and were also recognized by the Medical
Association. Ct which he was also an
honored member. We extend our con-
doleacc to the bereaved family. sincerely
sympathizing with them in this, theiI
sad affection. but bid them have hope,
for we feel assured that their and oui
loss has been his eternal gain.
EcSoieed ID. That a page in our minute
book be inscribed u the memory of oul
late brother. and that q copy of these
resolutions be sent to the KEowEE COZ
r1EE. Ocoaee Nens and Cotton Ptoo'
with request for publication.
C G.. K. d. BURNS,
&c: NEVILLE, Committee
". T.. BOYD,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
RrcHLASp CLUE.

Richland Democratic Club met and
reorganized April 9th, 1892. T. II. Dendy,
President, called the meeting to order
and briefly explained its object.
The following officers were elected tc
serve for the ensuing year: NJ. B. Dendy,
President; J.. NJ. Gillison, Vice-President
y. c. Mcdonald, Secretary.
BY request the new constitution, gov
erning the reorganization Of the Demo
cratic party, was read.
A new Club roll was prepared AND D
signatures obtained thereto.
The following committees were ap
pointed by the President:
On Enrollment-J. P. Mcdonald, j.. )
Ballingcr. L. J. Price, w. II. Hushs ane
l.. II. Hoops, ST..
On Registration-J. L. Shanklin, z
Watson and n Mcdonald.
Executive Committee-T. Wyley
Thos. Dalton, j. P. Mcdonald, J. )
Davis and T. II. Dendy.
County Executive Committee. L
Smith.
Delegates tc County Convention-M
| B. Dendy and J. j. Davis. A%lternates-
;. Elijah ellison and J. L. Shar.klin.
On motion, the proceedings Of thi
meeting we're ordered published in KEo
WEE COURIER and econee Neeos.
Club adjourned to meetat call of Pre-
sident. NJ. B. DENDY, President.
N. c. MCDONALD, Secretary,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
TAX SALES.

DY virtue of the Executions to me
d directed by A. P. Crisp, Treasurer
Of oconee county, l will sell, to the high
est bidder, at II o'clock on Salesday IN
MAY, 1892, before the Court House door,
the following described property, to-wit:
One lot of land lying in Tugaloo town
ship, containing eleven acres, adjoining
lands of VIM. Blob, Hannah Earle. Lev
led on as the property of Afford Knox, at
the suit of the State for taxes.
Also, two lots in the plan Of the town
of Fort Madison, containing 1917 feet by
491 feet, lying East Of Caroline avenue,
South by Richmond and Danvill Railroad
and lands of J. E. Jones; also one lot on
North side Richmond and Danville RAIL
road and bounded by lots of Warren }.
Deaton and others. Levied on as the
property of Pleas Clark, at suit OF the
State for taxes.
Also. 1872 acres of unknown lands on
| Long Nose Mountain. bounded by lands
of Judge j. Norton, John r. Black
and others. Sold by the State for taxes
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser tt
pay extra for titles.
W. W. MOSS,
Sheriff Oconee County.
Al . lat
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
Duty Removed from Baggins
and Ties.

On st Saturday the bin providing fol
removing the duty on cotton ties and ali
kinds of cotton covering passed the
House by a vote Of 167 yeas to 46 nays.
being a strict party vote. the Democrats
voting for and the Republicans against
the bill. The text OF the bin is: That
the following articles, when imported,
shall be exempt from duty, namely: Bag
ging for cotton. gunny cloth and all SINH
lar material suitable for covering cotton.
composed in whole or in part OF flax.
.jute or jute butts. cards. rowing frames.
winding frames and other machinery
purchased abroad and used in the a
facture OF baS@ing for cotton, gunny
cloth and all similar materials suitable
for covering cotton. cotton gins and parts
thereof: and also hoop or band iron, or
hoop or band steel, cut to length, or
wholly or partially manufactured into
hoops or ties for bail;ng purposes, with
or without buckles or f~aSteningS.
Representative Hemphill. of South
Carolina, made a telling speech in sup
port Of the bill. lie said. in substance,
that while this was not a question that
affected the people of the whole United
States, it was one of immense import
ance to his constituents. the Southern
cotton growers. The tax on cotton ties
is 100 per cent, and the tax on bagging
averages Il per cent per square yard.
If these taxes produce theilsnatural and
legitimate results. they increase thc price
of these articles to the cotton planters
enormously. Averaging the cotton crop
at eight millions of bales. the cotton
ties cost the farmers annually about two
millions OF dollars. The tax OF 100 per
cent upon this is responsible for one-halt
o: this sum- On this same crop the bag
ging costs the planters about six mil
lions of dollars. and the tax upon this
article Increases the price about ten
cents a bale. which adds about eight
hundred thousand dollars to the expen-
3eul 1T the cotton grower incurs in MAJ
The total cost 10 The
isLcountry