davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
From F.iend to Friend

Goes the story of the excellence of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and what it has
accomplished, and this is the strongest
advertising which is done on behalf OF
this medicine. We endeavor to tell
honestly what Hoods Sarsaparilla is
ana what it will do, but what it has
done is far more important and far
more potent. It's unequaled record of
cures is sure to convince those who
have never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
that it is all excellent medicine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
No More Interested.
.1Greenville News.

What has become of Fish Warden
or IS he only vestryman now-Cal.
Canghman, of Lexington? The fun
isn't half ripe without him. He used
to be heard from every day or two.
His experience appears to have a
painful similarity to that Of the unhap-
py gentleman of Western history
Then Abner Dean, of Angels, raised a
point of order, when
A chunk Of old red sand stone took him
in the Abdomen;
He smiled kind of sickly smile and
curled up on the floor
And the subsequent proceedings inter-
eSted him no more"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
THE SUNDAY FAIE ENJ0INED
By the Circnit Court OF the United States
The End, However, Il Not Yes, as the
Case Will ba Carried Before the
Federal Appellate Court.

CHICAGO. June S.-The Federal
Court, by a majority Of two to one, de-
cided this morning to grant the in
junction prayed for by the District At
torney to restrain the local directory
from opening the Worlds Fair gates
on Sunday. Judges Woods and Jen-
kins favored the closing of the gates,
while Judge Grosscup held the con-
lrary opinion.
In brief, Judge Woods holds that the
government was in absolute possession
of Jackson Park and had the right to
make whatever rule it pleased concern
ing the management of the fair, that
the Sunday closing rule had not been
lawfully repealed, and that it was the
duty of the court to grant the relief
prayed for by the District Attorney.
He believed that an injunction should
be issued.
Judge Jenkins, after reviewing the
history Of the Columbian Exposition
and the relations existing between the
United States government and the ex-
position corporation, and the relation
of both 10 the enterprise, said it was
found that the scheme had outgrown
the financial ability Of the local corpo-
ration. Congress was asked for aid.
Congress passed law giving s.. 500, 900
to the Exposition. Section / ofthat
act declares that this Appropriation is
made on the condition that the Fair
shall be closed on Sunday, and that if
the gift should be accepted, the ac-
ceptance should be considered as an
agreement to the conditions.
Judge Grosscup delivered dissent
ing opinion. Congress, he said, has
voted $500, 900 to the fair, and made
it condition of the gift that the fair
should be closed Sunday. The corpo-
ration accepted the gift and the condi-
tons, and passed rule closing the
Fair on Sundays. Then the govern
ment withheld l, 40, 900 of the 5000, 900
coins it had agreed to give the corpora
ton. This law was passed by Con-
gress after the acceptance of the former
condition. gift. 1t was new condition
imposed, without the consent of the
other party. The government has
broken faith with the corporation OBJ
serving The hard condition imposed by
the government.
Edwin Walker, counsel for the
Worlds Fair directory, addressed the
court and prayed an appeal to the ap-
pellate court, which, he said, is in ses-
sion. The matter could be definitely
decided in few days. He asked, also,
that the court fix a bond which would
act as asupersedeas. He said the grav-
ity of the situation was increased by
the decision of the State court on this
same question, being opposed to the
decision of the Federal court. There
was danger of an unpleasant conflict of
authority between the courts. He sug-
gested that it could be arranged to
have the case from the State court
taken to the State appellate court, and
that both appellate courts might, by
their action definitely settle the mat
ter
District Attorney Milchrist said be
would ask that the order of injunction
prayed for by the government be issued.
Judge Woods finally said the court
would annouce its decision on the sub
ject ofappeal supersedeas at $50 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, was for years martyr
to headache, and never found anything
to give her more than temporary relief
until she began to take Ayers Pills,
since which she mas been in the enjoy
ment of perfect health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
"Drace Up

Is tautalizing adnonition to those
who at this season feel all tire(. out,
weak, without appetite and discour-
aged. But the way in which Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame
and gives a good appetite. is really
wonderful. So we say, "Take Hoods
and it will brace You up
For a general family cathartic we
confidently recommend HOOPS PILLS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

Neglect of the hair often destroys its
vitality and natural hue, and causes it
to fall out. Before it is too late apply
Halls Hair Renewer, a sure remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26

al. The senate can't create an offense
and then punish it, for Judge Story
says that would be monstrous. You
can't try the case by the common law
because that has been wiped out by
special provision in the criminal code
The intention of the state constitu.
ton was that the legislature should
prescribe for what offenses these state
officers could be rem owed, but no such
law has been enacted. The constitu.
ton provides that no member shall be
deprived of life or property except by
due process of the law,
In 1873 the state treasurer left the
state and he was removed by the gov
ernor, The supreme court held that
the governor had no such right and
restored the office to him. The com.
missioner is charged in some places
with wilfully selling some land and il
he did it at all he must have done ii
wilfully. In other places he is
charged with having enormously sold
certain land, but how many judges
and other officers have erred in con.
STRUNG the law. The articles of i'm.
parchment do not charge that the
commissioner has been guilty of any
moral turpitude. The whole thing
sifted down Is that the commissioner
has erred in constituting the law
Unless this involves moral turpitude
there is no right in this court to take
from him the office to which the peo
pie have elected him.
The speaker referred to an opinion
rendered by Judge Clark, who hello
that in order TO remove al
officer there must be shown that
some corruption existed, and said the
speaker: sit shows that Judge Clarh
can do a good thing, and he did IT
when he rendered that opinion. H,
is great lawyer and an excellen
judge" Bishop lays down the prin
ciple that the act must be willful anC
corrupt. 1t is proposed to impeach ,
member of the executive department
of the governor for an error of judg
ment. The speaker cited some opin
ions of Ex-Governor Roberts. and paiC
high tribute to him as a lawye, Ee
concluded his speech at 4:30 O'CLOCK
having spoken three hours.
Representative Smith of the hous,
committee, asked that the argumen
be continued at the next sitting of tn
court, and the court and senate there
upon adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26

object in a criminal preceding was to
punlsh and reform the offender,
whereas the object of the in'peach.
ment was to protect the people by re.
moving the offender from office and
disqualifying him thereafter from
holding public office He quoted
Curtis on the constitution, showing
that impeachment is not necessarily Il
trial for crime, He also quoted from
Pomroy on the constitution to show
that ar Improbable crime need not
necessarily b, for violation of some
statute.
He also quoted from Kent's Com.
memories, volume |, page 308, to
show that the president was made
amenable by the constitution to con-
gress for maladministratiOu of Office.
He thought it was possible for a legis-
lative body to define all the otfenses
that an officer might be guilty Of, but
there was lett the power of impeach
ment to hold public officers to "a prop.
or discharge of their duties Story
on constitution, section 1852. He
quoted number Of other authorities
to prove that the limits Of impeach,
ment are vague because the offans"s
are indefinabe. 1t is impossible TO
control by statute the discretionary
power of an officer The governor
could veto every bill passed by any
Legislature and he could not he in.
dicted, but no enc will deny that nc
could be reached by impeachment.
Discretionary bower can not be lin,
tied but the abuse of the power can
be stopped by Impeachment when
such abuse becomes dangerous to the
rights of the people,
He referred to Morton's Criminal
Law, which says that it would be un.
wise to indict officers for violation oil
discretionary power, bat resort should
be had to impeachment.
Summed up his arguments were as
follows:
Firs5-An officer nmenable for OF.
lenses that are not defiLed by the
constitution or statutes.
Second-Impeachab crimes may
be SO multign0us rs to be indetinahle
Third-The abuse of discretionary
power cannot well re prevented by
statute, but rather by impeachmen
to prevent b recurrence. Al of thes,
propositions were backed by refer
ence to authorities.
He referred to the Declaration OF In
dependence and declared that fb,
great bulk of the acts complained o
were not iDdictable, but were abuse o
discretionary power.
Representative Beall OF the hous,
committee look up the argument t,
show that impeaci mpnt is not
criminal proceeding His arguments
and authorities were necessarily cum
ulative, as he bad TO go over III,
ground already covered by two speak
ers. His epeech was logical aud con
vincing and consumed an hour.
Senator Swayne offered resolu
ton providing that when The cour
adjournit do so to assemble again al
II o'clock Wednesday so that mem
bers may attend the funeral services
of the late John d. Templeton, once
attorney general of the state. The
court theieupon adjourned an tn,
chair raped the senate to order. Tn,
resolution was adopted.
Adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
The New Default Day.

The following bill has bt en- passed
by the present session of the legis.
lature,. and as 1t is now in full force
and effect, it would bel cove all
lawyers to make note of its provis.
ions:
House bill No. l4.-Au act to amend
article 1858 of the Revised Civil Stat
utes.
Section |. Be it enacted by the leg
islature of the state of Texas, That
article 1868 of ths Revised Civil Stat
utes be amended so as to hereafter
read as follows:
Article 1858 In all cases in which
the citation has been personally
served at least ten days before tAo
first day of the tenn to which it IL re-.
turnable, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice and return, the answer of the de-
PENDANT shall be filed in the county
and district courts on or before the
second day of the return term and be-
fore the call Of the appearance dockeC
on said second day.
Sec. 2. Whereas, there is now q oou-
flict between Art 1868 and 1880, and
the crowded condition of the calendar,
and the large number of bills now
pending, and the near approach Of the
end of the present session creates an
emergency, and public necessity
exists that the constitutional rule re
curing bills to be read on three sew.
eral DAYS be suspended and that this
bill take effect from and after Its
passage, and 1t is so enacted,
Approved March 20, A. D. 1893.
Takes effect date Of approval
wv INN hn md
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
Weather Forecast.

5pecai TO the Statesman
GALVESTON, April % Local fore
cast for "a hours ending at ~ O'Clock
midnight, April 20, for Texas east Of
the l00ih meridian: Local showers,
conl~r except stationary temperature
over the coast district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
EXECUTIVE SESSION.

The senate in executive session con-
firmed A. j. Baker of San Angelo as
land commissioners pending the i'm
parchment proceedings; y II G..
Thompson ut Galveston and w. L..
Prather of Waco, az members of the
board of regents OF the University Of
Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
Tried to Cheat the Hangmun.

Special to The Statesman
SHERMAN, Tex, April % Carlisle
and Luttrell, sentenced to be hung for
the murder of Sharman, cut arteries
in their wrists and bled severely.
Physicians called and saved their
lives Knives made out OF iron spoons
were used.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
The Liberty Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25 - Th.
train bearing the lit erty ball le't This
morning for Chicago, parry If forty,
including Mayor Stuart, o'fthe train.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
DEPARTMENT DoINas,
Record Of Yesterdays Transactions a, the
Capitol
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Capitol
SECRETARY OF STATE.
No charters were fled at this offics
yesterday, but permission TO do bust.
ness in Texas was granted to the fol-
loH ing companies:
New York National Building aud
l. all association, Incorporated under
the laws of New York; capital stock
SIS coo, 900.
The National Machinery company
of Iifiin, o.; capital stock $500,000
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
The following interest was paid yes
terday:
StoheWall ..............,..... $of4 ~
J. 5 " ilson, tax collector OF Bias.
tr0p county, yesterday made his
annual settlement, reporting taxes
collected as follows:
STATE lax ..'...............$i 6 554 6o
Occupation tax 6,403 40
Total. ................... S22 1888 0S
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26

Caution: Buy only De- lisa C Thompson's eye
water. Carefully examine the outside wrappe .
None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The senate met at =. m. and i'm
mediately resolved itself into court
of impeachment.
Senator Imboden offered an amend
ment to the rules SO az to allow five
attorneys to appear and speak on
either side of the case. Adopted.
Representative Dashill OF the house
committee began his speech by say
ing he was neither prosecutor nor a
prosecutor, but seeker after truth.
He devoted his argument to showing
that an Improbable offense need not
be one that is indictable. He said the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26
TWENTY-THIRD LEGISLATURE,
ONLY THE SENATE IN SESSION, THE
HOUSE FAILING TO GET QUORUM.

The Senate Resolves Itself into Court Of
Impeachment on Land Commissioner
McGaughey's Case and Listens
to an Able Argument from
Hon. Il. W. Lightfoot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-26

To stimulate the appetite and secure good
diges ion, use gostura BitteFs Sole manu-
factnrers, DR. ]. q, B, Siepelt Il Sons. Ast your
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

best horses be ridden BY Officers APPOINTMENTS
and uniforms also be considered. The first prize was
1900 the second sO0 the third ESQ., They won -
follows: First by Patolman james Gildsy on the Day
geldng Peter 15. hands second by James Fawley. on
the bay gedng Dick 10 hands . inch third BY Patrol.
man Michael vogt. the bay gelding Fritz. 10 hands
q inch and Roundsman John Smith. the bay geldns
Jerry 16 hands came highly commended Inspectors
VIII ans McAvoy and Cohlin In the ring during the
performance The squad under the command OF
Sc, geants sheldon R.vele and Monogan.
The evening" programme ended with performance by
qualified hunters one OF the Jockeys put IT, clai
fled huntsrs) middle wcilht up To carrying between
lG5 and 100 pounds 10 hounds. The first prize was
500 the second 300 third ESQ There were eleven
entries I'm this class The chestnut geldng Escape Re
longing TO the Chestnut lin Stock Farm took the blue
ribbon Bythesaa OF che Belwood Stud, took second W.
y Vanderbilt Aliens Sweetheart took third and Penn
broke the property Of F. S. b. Randolph highly CON-
mended.
Todays programme will be interesting. There VIII
be display OF polo ponies hackney brood mares tot'f'
in different classes harness and saddle horses park
teams, saddle horses, high steppers and jumpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

paris Nov 1.-THE Chamber OF Deputies was
occuried to-day In validating the election OF nei h
Hers The election Of NJ. Rouvier was passed WITH
out opposition
Paris. Nov 1.-THE Court Of Appeal has awarded
against the 'Eclar" for simultaneously reproducing
eytracts from articles published In the Iornis'
nauer The Court also issued an injunction forbid
5innp the "Eclair' to publish extracts from IN,
-Neuvieme Steele even IL they are c'eui'eu
TO the latter paper
London Nov l6-The Belfast Chamber OF Com.
,oerce has resolved TO ask the British Government
10 cooperate with the United States In clearing 'he
Atlantic OF derelicts.
London Nov 1.-THE coal-mine owners IN DERBY.
shire are so confident that settlement OF the erea.
etrike will be arranged at the conference 10 De
bcld to-morrow at the Foreign Office. under the
nhGrmanship of Lord Rosebery. that they nave
already ordered that their pits be READY 10 resume
work Monday.
Berlin Nov. 1G-EmperOr William has telegIapn,su
70 Tho Wiesbaden CITY Council his warmest thanks
Tor their vote 10 spend 10000 marks In re-erecthe
the Wiesbaden Court Theatre.
London Nov lG-The dispatches OF YESTERDAY
told of the visit TO Lord Ferschell. LORD High
Chancellor Of "A deputatiOn Of 2sp members OF the
House OF Commons who asked him TO bring anout
,e eneedily as possible "A reform In the method OF
annointing county magistrates The Radical mem
hers of The House have sent TO Mr. Gladstone a
resolution In which, among other things they eH-
nress regret that Lord Herschell. In the appoint.
Iieutenants The Liberals desire that the nagis-
trates shall be appointed from among tradesmeh
and workingmen. and not exclusively from inc
landlord class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
AN EyRAGED ITALIANS BLOODY WORK.

Deadwood. S. D., Nov. l6-Joseph Thas, an Italian
MINER was the principal in tragedy enacted I'm
this city to-day. Some time ago Thas's wife left
him owing to his dissolute habits. and went to live
with her cousin Jacob Tannitta. and his wife. Thas
sought to make his wife live with him, but to no
purpose. To-day he called at their house, and
shortly after the neighbors heard four shots at M
tervas Of few moments but thought nothing OF
IT, pedler called at the house and hearing groans
entered, thinking somebody was sick. horrible
sight met his gaze. Lying In the woodshed was
Thas with mortal wound in his head and re-
volver in his hand unconscious. In the kitchen.
lying stark in DEATH was Jacob Tannitta Mrs
Tannitta and Mrs. Thas, with blood streaming from
their horrible wounds inflicted by Thass revolver
been struck in the head with an axe Playing on
the floor were Mrs. Tannttas two children, one an
infant and curled up In Mrs. Thass dress two
little puppies were playing That Thss went to the
house with murderous intent 10 not doubted as the
doors were locked the inside, evidently by him.
and shots were fired almost instantly after ne
entered A month ago Thas exploded a bomb under
Tannittas house. wreckng 1t. Thas cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TALK OF AN INCREASED TAX on ALCOHOL.

Several Of the most prominent alcohol and whiskey
dealers In this city allegc President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle contemplate Increase OF the tax
whiskey AZ n means OF Increasing revenue receipts Two
or three wholosal" alcohol dealers who are In active
.ymrathy with the Whskcy Trust said yesterday OF the
situation:
Heretofore Whenever the tax distilled spirits has
been Increased Government has never included The
ks In bond or rather has allowed goods made before
the date the tax ncrcased and held In bond, TO be
withdrawn az the old Ii Is estimated that there
are now held bond enough supply the demand for
two or three yoara. Under these circumstances an H.
crease In tan will not materially benefit any for ONE
or two years except the whiskcy people On the other
hand II the tax Is ncra cl Oh all goods Withdrawn
after a certain day, 1t would almost create financial
manic. IL will take about $500 100000 to pay the
fax ON whiskes now held In bond at the present rate
TIL. whskey people could offer the very best collateral
and tho hanks would be- tempted IA accept the liberal
propositions OF the whskey people. ard would therefore
no unable TO accommodate their other customers
Morris Tekuky president OF the State Liquor Dealers
Association, said
..n bill Is introduced In Congress Increasing
lhc tax Oh whiskcy before u Is passed the distil'
leres can force work 50 TO make up supply Tor
several years ahead and put IL Into bond IL can STAY
ther, three years and be- improving IN quality all IN,
time before the tax must he paid Oh H. anu oS 'hae
time the liquor dealers Will have time TO devise means
to keep the tax where it Is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Matchle~s OF Londesboro By Lady Dursca. bred by w.
Burdett Coutts and owned by William D. Sloane. The
II. c. badge was conferred upon the black imported
lancer. Ii hands liz inches, six years. sired By Dr.
Syntax and exhibited by J. Is. butcher & Son.
AT O'Clock class OF hackney stations three years
old doaed IN or before $780, Is hands inches
over. up for judgment. They were seven all
told. OF course w. Seward webb's Matches OF Londes
boro the first prize OF $50. lie could not help It,
lie has proved hls merits many times during the show
both by his appearance and through his handsome
progeny. lie Of q handsome chestnut color with
stately step gentle manners. Is hands inches and
only nine yeors old.
Inches, and likewise nine old, the property OF 4.
Cassat took second prize. Of s75 imported Rufus
IT, chestnut II HANDS inches and only old
sired BIZ Rufus exhibited by George Green. the third
prize OF 49, while imported The General H. handsome
chestnut lG hands high and four years old Vicor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TO PROTECT THE BRIDGE PLAZA.

The committee OF prominent citizens OF Brosklyn
formed protest against the occupancy OF the BRIDGE
plaza between High and Sands from FultOn.st. 70
the new BRUCE station. by the structures Of elevated
roads met last evening the Hamilton Club. The
.ubcommittec which conferred with the Bridge Trustees
and city officials last Friday reported the conditions
Iron which the plans proposed tn plaza from
cncroachments could be adopted. letter read from
Frederick Uhlmann. Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
COMPANY saving that he could prove that To stronghold
the Bridge that elevated ears could be run aer"ss IL
over the present tracks would cost ONLY SloO9 eco.
The sul committee which report the matter dis
charged and following new committee was appointed
to take such further steps IL deems wise General
A. C. Barrcs, Or. q. w. Plympton, w. b. Tubby, John
hoffman, General II. G. King, 4. ]. Baker, +. A. Ward.
A. = Dixie n. s. Snow W. w. Goodrich /. Il Gambler,
william Hardness, W. A. White.