davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

From the oaicia! proceedings Of
the National Editorial associa-
ton, it is learned that Editor
Tinan of the Kinball Graphic
was elected member of the eXecu-
tive committee for South Dakota.
This selection will prove very
satisfactory to the members OF
the South Dakota Press associa-
ton.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12
De some shattered Glass.

Editor Hanford of the Davis
Globe, in his last issue offers ad-
vice to the members Of the South
Dakota Press association as to
the manner in which they should
conduct their affairs. He should
join the association and then per-
haps he would be able to reform
the same.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

Rob't Mcbride has commenced
suit against the parties who de-
stroyed his newspaper plant at
Mitchell. The amount claimed
is SIS, 900, and papers have been
served on 40 persons. If Mcbride
wins several of the newspaper
publishers will commence pray
ing for mob"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
rom Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. March

w
If congress is in earnest about
wishing the belligerency Of the
Cubans recognized and steps taken
towards the ultimate independ-
ence of Cuba it must take another
tack, as President Cleveland serv-
ed notice upon them, in advance
of the agreement between the
house and senate upon the exact
form of the concurrent resolution,
that he will pay no attention to
that document. because il is not
in accordance with his views as
to the proper position this gov
ernment shall occupy towards the
Cubans. This notice, which was
in the form Of a statement pre-
pared and given out by Secretary
Olney, is regarded as extraordln-
airy in more ways than one. 1t
y
would have been extraordinary
had it been given out after con-
g.ress had finally acted upon the
Cuban resolution. It is a new
thing for the president to say to
congress in advance Of its action
that he will not be governed by
it. The members of the SPANS b
lobby in Washington are much
pleased at President Cleveland's s
attitude; they say it will deprive
the Cubans of any benefit they
might have received from the
adoption of the resolution of con.
gress.
Congress has weapon will
which it can compel Mr.. Cleye
land to carry out its wishes ii
this matter. The vote upon th'
Cuban resolution showed only 81.
senators and seventeen represen
tatives opposed to it. 1t vii
therefore be an easy matter
should Mr.. Cleveland persist il
refusing to act upon the concur
rent resolution, to adopt the sam
in the form of a joint resolution
Should he veto it, congress ca
easily pass it over his veto, pro
: vided, of course, that two-th1rd
of both house and senate have tn
: nerve to do so. The more cor
: servative clement in congress
favor waiting a reasonable time
to see if the president will act vi
on the concurrent resolution, be
fore taking further steps, an
that will probably be done, III
less something new occurs
r arouse the fighting blood of COZ
|. gress.
d Hon. Joseph Manley of Mair
II who is in charge of the Reed can
e paign for the republican preside1
d tial nomination, has establishe
:, his headquarters in Washington
n He says of recent reports abol
o New England opposition to Rec
h "There is not the slightest doul
er that Speaker Reed will secure tt
A solid vote of New England. 1t
g folly to talk of anything else.
is is very easy to say that man
y not solidly supported in his ov
e. section. Everybody knows tn
h. there are warning factions amor
to the republicans in Ohio, and tn
rn if it were to come to slow-dov
between Foraker and Mck1nle
a, the former would undOubteC
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

Candidates for the honor of
representing South Dakota at the
St. Louis convention are spring.
ing up all over the state. Care
should be taken that men are not
selected who will misrepresent the
state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

Considerable suow has fallen
throughout the state during the
past ten days, adding much mo1s-
ture to the ground.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

Politics are getting red-hot, in
Codington county. AS the fight
seems to be Crane Us. Glass the
voters of the state will take a
hand in the scrimmage one Of
these days, and there is liable to
be some shattered Glass.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

l.. P. McClarren is now editor
of the Woonsocket News, he hav-
ing leased the same for term OF
years. Mac. has the ability to
give his constituents good news
paper, and we hope he will do it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12
in. Nevertheless no one doubts

Win. Nevertheless no one dOuDtS
that the Ohio delegation will be
solid for its favorite son, and
properly so. He is entitled to
the vote of that state just the
same as Gov. Morton is to that of
New York, and Senator Cullom
that of Illinois. Mr.. Reed will be
quite as solid in New England as
any other candidate will be in his
own state.
The house judiciary committee
this week reported a bill that is
in line with common, everyday
business sense and ought to speed
ily become a law. 1t makes it
unlawful for U. S. officials to pur-
chase, directly or ind ir &c tly,
vouchers for witness fees in U. S.
courts or any other claims against
the government, and makes the
penalty for violation removal
from office and fire of from $50
to $4,000.
The senate committee on privi-
leges and elections has reported
in favor of the Allen resolution
providing for an investigation by
select committee of the senate
of the last Alabama senatorial
election. The minority of the
committee made a report against
the resolution. AS the resolution
will be voted for by all the popu-
lists and all, or nearly all, Of the
republicans its adoption is re-
garded as almost a certainty, un-
less the democrats resort to fill
clustering to prevent vote.
1t is expected, from the opinions
expressed by members, that the
house ways and means committee
will look into the talk about this
country being flooded with cheap
Japanese manufactured articles
for the purpose of deciding
whether any special Legislature is
necessary.
The action Of Senator German
in moving to reconsider the bill
authorizing the secretary OF thu
navy to charter vessels for rava
purposes and to enlist 1000 ad
ditional men for the navy when
ever in his judgement there is al
emergency requiring such action
which was this week passed by
the senate, is making talk. Mr.
1orman says his object is to hav'
the bill more carefully consideret
and to limit the time within
which the secretary of navy ma
exercise the power given. 1t /
thought the motion to reconside
will be defeated.
There is food for thought i
the following apt and tinel
= words spoken by Senator Palmer
of Ill: "The congress of the [
: S. finds it an easy matter to a
> tend to the affairs of other M
tions, but has shown itself ute,
ly incompetent to deal with OF
domestic affairs. The grave que
: tions of a deficiency in the publ
: revenue and crippled currenc
are pressing upon us for solution
. and we acknowledge our inabilit
y to master them. But we ca
reach out and settle the affairs
- other governments with ease at
y dispatch. Mr.. Palmer isn't II
only person who has noted tt
tendency OF congress to take
= more decided stand upon Il
affairs of other nations than u
= on those of our own. But then
must be remembered that II
citizens of other nations have !
: votes in the coming PRESIDENT
election.
n
II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

~
utes of previous days session read and
approved. On motion the following
bills were allowed:
John Preheim. wolf bounty S 300I
J M Stout, janitor during court
81 so per day II Is
Fl K Dipping, "a meals for Jury 90
Crank Leahy. boarding James
Clancy county charge 2 mo 20 90
N Cornish, supplies for court
house 3 65
Chas G Stewart, hall for court
8 days 40 00
Lars Hansen, boarding Soren
Heeren co charge IL 90
Fl H Kirk, hauling coal to co
poor IS
Beck Wendt & Co, mdse to G
Christensen temporary re-
G B Kimberly, mdse to Chris
Weibersick co charge Is 90
Henry Reimer, boarding Hink
ley child 3 co
Newby & Robbins, mdse to Jas.
Wells temporary relief ] 50
Newby g. Robbins, mdse to Lars
Christensen co charge SO
] w Watson, mileage to state
tachers meeting 35 go
N Noble, coal to Mrs Colvin
temporary relief | 65
J Evans, draying IS
E A Sage, do So
VIM Elliott, attorney appoint
ed by the court so 90
Cumming g. Cumming, drugs
TO Mrs Colvin ] IS
A W Bacon, money advanced
for transportation of Mrs
Hall and FIVE children 25 90
G G Pratt, coal 8 6d
G S Conklin, coal for Offices
and co poor 16 &c
&C Griswold, by order of the
board of health III OC
Hans Anderson, work on road
district no "A 4 81
!. Frank Kirby, chair for clerk of
courts office II
f K Berry, postage 4 6(
G S Conklin, coal for court 3 5t
Carlotta East, Stenographer's
| fees and mileage 55 OF
, w r Wood, rent OF jury room
days OF
Zeb Stout. sheriff fees allowed
as corrected 1913 81
: Jacob Hoeflinger, com fees two
} days and mileage $50
| called to adjust assessment
of Western Town Lot Coat
Hurley SO 90, total II 4
Peter G Schwartz, road work
district No 25 S
: M T Hoyt, blanks and station
cry 10
- j j Evans draying 2
: S Fl Fancher. auditors salary.
and expenses lO4 I
: Mrs S H Fancher, deputy audi
! tors salary 35 G
On motion the auditor was instructe
l. TO draw warrant on the county genel
:, al fund in favor of j M Noble for 81
= payment for burial lot in Mt Zion cen
20 etary.
; Jessie Fuller, stenographer's
fees and mileage 40
- Geo D Barnard & Co, 1900
T. county warrants 26
ar
I
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

]. H. McVicker, the we'll known
theatrical manager, died at Chi
cago, Saturday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-03-12

The republican editors of the
state meet at Mitchell tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
THE pEySY Is AFTER II.
The Mig Northern System Wants the
N0rfOIIk al Sonthcrn.

in railway circles in this city that the
Pennsylvania Railway is after the Nor
folk and Southern. Intimate business
relations have always been sustained he
tween the two lines, and IL would he
manifestly to the Pennsylvania's inter
est to secure control of this important
link between Norfolk and the rich sound
country of North Carolina, and the i'm
preston that Pensy has her eye on the
Norfolk and Southern was strengthened
yesterday, when President rossatt. of
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk division of the Pennsylvania, ac-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Thanksgiving Services.

Rev. William II. Savage will conduct
thanksgiving services in old Eastern
Shore Chapel. near pceana, in Princess
Anne county, tomorrow. The chanccl
VIII be decorated with offerings of
fruits. vegetables, grain. etc, to be de-
voted 10 some worthy charity after the
service.
Members of Epworth Church and con-
SreGali0n are earnestly requested to
send their Thanksgiving donation for
Inc poor Ia the church on Wednesday.
The Baptists of Norfolk will unite i'm
4 THANKSGIVING service al the First
BAPTIST Church, corner of CRANKY and
Fveemason streets. Thursday. at II
o'clock, DIR. NJ. II. Wharton will pre-
side. sermon by the Rev. l.. r. Wright,
pastor of Grace Baptist Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
cnRysANTnEMua WEDDING.
Handsome Home NuptinIs Of Mr. L.
Kaufman and Miss F0rcheimer.

The beautiful home of Major Alex
Fart, No. "a Yarmouth street, was the
scene last evening OF a most charming
house wedding, in which the contracting
parties were Mr.. Louis l.. Kaufman. a
prominent and popular young business
man of Charleston, w. Va. and his pref
". talented sweetheart, Miss Julia C.
Forcheimer. who was elegantly attired
for the occasion in n rich gown of BAN
quet de satin, made cntrain. Duchcssc
trimmings, and real lace and pearls,
with diamond ornaments. including q
very handsome pendant, the gift of the
groom.
The maid of honor was Miss Amy
Hart, cousin of the bride. who wore
becoming costume of white taffeta and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
bride bore bouquet of beautiful white
chrysanthemums.
DR.. Eberson performed the ceremony
at 1890 O'Clock, beneath graceful arch
of smilaX, from which were suspended
Two united hearts OF white and yellow
chrysanthcmums. Mrs. George ID. Levy,
who furnished the decorations, had cX-
crcised unusual taste and art. and had
transformed dhe cosy parlor into a will
dcrness of chfysanthemums, which We're
daintily set off against 4 back ground of
rare ferns and palms.
After the ceremony n collation. was
served upon a handsomely decorated ia
BILE around which the guests. who con-
sisted of the intimate friends OF the
family, were seated, making merry
party, and receiving the numerous
toasts, among which was one 10 Cover
or MacCorkle. of West Virginia, with
great show of applase, which course was
also followed when the kilograms OF
congratulation began 20 pour in. and
there were many of them. At midnight
Mir and Mrs. Kaufman left via the Sea
board Air Line for New Orleans. and
other points South, after which they will
50 to Charleston. where they Will reside
in the future.
Among those who were present from
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. kauf-
man. and Miss Helen Kaufman. Of
Cha!le::on, parents and sister of the
groom; Mrs. Henry Strauss. of the same
city, who OBLIGATED as hes: man, ana
MIR Charles Ezekiel. of Richmond.
number of very handsome presents were
received.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
SEABOARD'S POLICY
Vice President St. John Has Something
to Say Regarding an Interview.
THE ROAD DESIRES HONORABLE PEACE
But II Will Protect Its Interest Mt
4. All IIazRrds-Thc Southern Knows
the Price of Pence with us, Said
tho Vice President-Pennsyl
Road After tho N. as.

The public was bit hasty in believing
Inat the interview with Vice-President
ST John, of the Seaboard Air Line, pub
iished In the Washington Star, was q
declaration of a fierce war against its
competitors. Mr.. st. John has set all
such fears at rest by his declaration
,ast night to n Virginian reporter with
reference to the reported interview with
the representative of the Washington
evening Star. rs printed in that paper
Monday, and says that his friend the
reporter has perhaps unwittingly drawn
upon his imagination to n limited cX-
rent IN connection Herewith. Mr.. St
John states that he positively declined
20 answer many of the questions put to
MN, and especially those concerning
possible cut rates In the future and the
one OF through cars, but says that the
reporter is absolutely correct in the
statement that he would enforce in the
future as In the past such policy as
niShs be deemed wise and just by the
president and directors of his company"
ana i'll the other statement that the
southern knew how to obtain peace
and he could have added the other state
ment made that the Seaboard desired
honorable peace at all times. MIR. St
John states that the Seaboard has no
grievances. so far as he knows, against
any other lines. the efforts OF the Sea-
DoerdS competitor to convey such i'm
pressions to others to the contrary not
withstanding. Further than this the
interview of the Washington Evening
star Is entirely correct SO far as i. has
oeen brought to his attention yi.tout
having seen the original publication
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Minor Matters Gathered from Many
Points in Ihc CITY.

Thanksgiving donations to the Boys
Home are requested.
The public schools will give holiday
on Thanksgiving Day.
In October there we're 90 deaths in
Norfolk and 50 births.
MISS Pearl Avery, of Norfolk, is Wis
ting Miss Edith Skiles. in Suffolk. Va.
, MIS-. William Hoist, of Richmond. Is
me guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John
c. Scibert
The services at the Union Mission
last evening were conducted by the w.
c. T. IT,, of Brambleton.
me steamship Maple Branch IS at
the docks of the Consolidated Compress
Company, loading for Bremen.
Father j. l.. White. who has been i'll
ut st. Ninccnt's for the past six months,
Is rapidly improving in health.
The Rev. George w. Carter, D. D.,
now of New York, will preach Sunday
ut the Cumberland Street NJ. T.. Church.
me encouragement Is made of the en-
easement of Miss Grace Eyre, of Bal
timore, to Mr.. Richard B. Taylor, OF
this city
j. II. Faber's Photographic studio will
be open on Thanksgiving Day, with spe-
cal inducements, corner Church and
Main streets.
NJ. John Callahan. general manager
of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
snip Company, was in WASHINGTON yes
terday on business
IN 'he reply TO Timothy" in yester-
days NirGinian the communication
should have been signed John w. White
hurst, instead of John w. Whitehead.
The city Union of the Kings Daugh-
tiers held meeting at Epworth Church
Yesterday afternoon at 3:i5 o'clock and
discussed the winters work, which will
Ne in connection with the United Chart
ties.
Mr.. w. F. Saunders, formerly of this
CITY, now secretary of the Board of
Election Commissioners of ST. Louis.
was here yesterday en- route North to
examine into The election systems OF
New \ DIRK and Boston.
kev. Father Riley and the Francis
can Sisters have been visiting the CON
demned murdcre"s. Williams and
Downing. nj The jail instead of another
priest as stated in the press. Both pris-
oners are behaving cXcellcntly.
MIR. Benjamin Lowenberg. Of this
city. has convertible street car which
can be transformed with the change of
seasons from a closed conveyance into
an open one by the mere turning of n
Wheel by the motorman. Those who
have seen the model say the plan is a
good one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
. WILL. WAR AGAIN.
Senbonrd md Southern will probn-
bly, NcsUlnc Rntc.Cuttium

Baltimore, Nov. 24.-That a renewal of
.the rate war from Baltimore II the
south Is only II question or Il short time.
unlcss the management of the Seaboard
Ar Line system and the Southern rail
way company adjust the difference: thai
exist between them, is generally be-
ileVed here. When President Herman.
OF inc Seaboard Company, was ques-
toned to-day III reference to the Drls-
pectivc renewal of hostil!tics, he would
not commit himself. He intimated.
however that the Seaboard would begin
Siashing rates again if the Southern
persisted in Its present policy toward
the Seahoard, that is denying the latter
through passenSe. service between New
York and New Orleans. and running the
line OF steamers between Baltimore and
Norfolk In opposition TO the Say Line.
which is owned by the Seaboard Air
Line.
II have not outlined any policy as
yet said Mr. Hoffman. II was in hopes
that when the negotia lions for the trans
fer OF the control of the property to
the Nov York people fell through the
southern would be willing 20 withdraw
It's objections to what are un9Cubted!L-
our rights and restore harmony. lr
il does that Of course we will he salts
fled and trouble will be ave.ted. but If II
ignores our claims as i; has done. ,he
responsibility must be upon The should
evS of The Southern Railway Company.
and not upon the ScGbNa"d N!r Line
system. The .;elbOlrd will insist upoM
fair tlca.ment,and If IL l. denied us.thcn
we viii take steps 10 enforce our rights.
II Is premature. however, 10 tall: OF an
other rate war For the present | will
take no action. l will await develop
mcnts."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
companied by several directors Of his

companied by several directors OF his
line. accompanied by President DECKER
man. of the Norfolk and Southern, left
over that line ostensibly for IL cunning
trip. 1t was generally supposed, how
ever, that 1t is a tour of inspection pre-
paratory TO making n bid sor the prop
erty The Pennsylvania recently pur-
chased considerable property here for
a terminal, and intends connecting by
means of the proposed oelt line with the
Norfolk and Southern and other lines
centrinE here.
The runror of the proposed deal as yet
remains but rumor in the absence of
authoritative information, but is regard
ed. nevertheless, as we'll grounded pos
sibility.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Church Benefit.

There will be given at Mt. lions A.
U. NJ. y. Church. on Princess Anne
road, Norfolk county, n grand concert.
including the building of a figure of
Solomon's Temple. tomorrow. The
temple will be erected by twelve women.
workers in the above mentioned church,
and two men. There will also be in
tcrcsting essays, amusing Dialogues, in
structice orations and good music. a
partial description of the temple ana,
the provision of Solomon will be given
ny ReVs W. y. Butts and =. C. Banks,
ana an Grafton by Hon. l.. X Banks,
Doors open at p. m, exercises begin
at 1880.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
BOTH BRYAN AND M'KHNLEY
Are spoken of Very Highly by The
Working Glass GenernIIy, and
Equally ne High Esteem are our
$500 Patrol Sii0ea Held

We acknowledge no superior shoe for
comfort, ease or durability. They are
worn by policemen, wharfmen, black
smiths, painters. carpenters, foundry
men. oystermen and every other kind Of
mechanics or workinGmcn. They have
three distinct soles and double sole
shanks. aud each one made OF the bet
sole leather We have both lace and
CATERS. Your name Is placed along
side the date when purchased at
HELLER'S "ONE PRICE" SHOE
STORE.
<s Bank ST.. Opp. Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. %.
e.:
easterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOMETHING that is new for the young
ladies of Norfolk. BY a new method
they can be taught to paint and trans
fer their own photographs on glass in
oil pa ntings in one hour, Gail and see.
1t costs you nothing to look ~ new
number, East Main street, Norfolk.
nOo5-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
VALUABLE Butte STREET PROP
ERTY FOR SALE.

l offer for sale, upon The most liberal
terms, those three dwelling houses mum
he;ed l2d, l27 and 129. on the south side OF
West Butte street. They are nearly new,
brown stone fronts. brick bodies, three
stories high built of the very best mate
rials. ana with every modern convenience
for sale IN the city. Possession given AT
once. Apply TO my attorneys, S'rARKE
& STARItE, Norfolk City. Va or to my
self. DENNIS SIMMONS
no10-d Willamsto n. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, 6:55 a. M. sun sets. 451 p
M; high water 1900 q. M, and 1916 d
m: low water, 5:55 n. M, and GAP d. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
meteorological mia.
U; S. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture

". >. department OIL Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Norfolk, Nov. "a.
The following observations are record
ed for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature ...,..... II
Minimum temperat Ure . As
Normal temperature ....... so
departure ftom normal .........plus 10
Departure since Jan. 1......... plus 2S9
Rainfall in twenty-four hours 49,. o
Rainfall since November 1 ..... 81
j. j. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
FOR RENT.

LARGE FRONT ROOM for rent on Holt
street. with or without board. Apply I.
NJ, care NiIginian. no22-iw
FOR RENT.--ln West Frcemason street.
rooms. southern exposure. nicely far
nished. gas. bath and heat IL required
al moderate terms for gentlemen. -hd-
dress r. 4 II. nolO
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in
western part Of city, With use of bath:
terms moderate. Apply ST Yarmouth
street. new number. SEQ