davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30

Hogs-Light, 81 2O61i 40; rough packing,
50 '5G3 80; mixed Si0pI 80; heavy pack
ing and shipping, s3 J0,Gi H.. Cattle
Grassors and rough cattle weaker; Deeves.
80 2jG4 10; cows, Sl0t2 So; stockers aud
feeders, S2(dj 10: Texas steers, s. 25(d3.
Sheep-Lower; natives, 81 40t0I %; Tex
ans and westerns, - 500i; lambs, 81 go
) so.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30

Harry Hoover, formerly of Wexford
county, was burned to death in Jail out in
Oregon recently. He was serving a sen
tence for larceny
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
Sufferers Appeal For Aid.

The suffering among the victims OF the
late disastrous flood in the valley OF Slate.
Tucker, Tigart, Lee, Sandy and other
creek valleys debouching from Lime Stone
mountain, in West Virginia, the scene OF
the fatal cloud burst, still continues with a
prospect of still more suffering as the
nights grow colder. Many families are
huddled in extemporized huts, built of
rough boards, along the creeks and glens
of the dismanted territeIy. Many are
taken care of by tlpe more fortunate, but
poor, hill farmers, who have opened their
doors and hearts TO their ruined neighbors.
The charitable OF the neighboring villages
and cities are doing all in their power TO re-
lieve the sufferers, but all the help they can
render will be entirely inadequate to place
the hundreds in comfortable, or even safe,
will be terrible suffering among these PEG
Pile when the cold weather sets in, unless
outside relief is extended
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
Imnrlsnnmrnt For Life.

The death sentence of Mrs. Maybrick,
the American woman convicted in Liver
pool of poisoning her husband, has been
committed TO penal servitudc for life
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
War I'm IIayri En deii.

A special 10 the Baltimore Sun from
Port au- Prince says: Legitime abdicated
Aug. %, and embarked on French gun
boat Temporary government has been
formed. The northern, or Hippolyte 8
army, was to enter Port-nu Prince the next
day. Peace probable. The United States
steamer Kearsage has moved near the city.
Admiral Gherardi is master Of the situa-
ton.
Acting Secretary Walker received a
cablegram from Rear Admiral Gerhardi,
commanding the naval force on the North
Atlantic station, TO the same effect, stating
that trouble is feared, and requesting that
the new minister be sent at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
A Disastrous Frat Trip.

A horrible wreck occurred on the Knox
vile, Cumberland Gap * Louisville rail
road at Flat Gap creek, - miles from
Knoxville, Tenn, on the morning of Aug.
II. The train was the first To go over the
new road and carried select excursion OF
the city council, the board OF public works,
represents tives Of the chamber OF com
merce the very flower OF the business and
professional men OF Knoxville The train
Of two cars left the track at "a crossing, as
the rear car went down trestle. Only
one man was uninjurea.
1t was impossible TO obtain medical aid
for long time, and until 4 30 p. m. when
the train reached Knoxville, scanty attcn
ton was rendered. Many had to be
brought back on fat cara and the last part
OF the Journey was made in a driving rain.
Three men died from their injuries and
others cannot live.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
what IL Costs to Run Mine.

At tho annual meeting of the Calumet Il
Hecla mining company in Boston Aug II,
the old board of directors was re elected
with the exception that f.. l. Higginson
was chosen 10 succeed George Higginson,
deceased President AgassiZ said that the
water supply was getting low and that
plan is under consideration 10 tunnel TO
Lake Superior and pump water from that
source. The expense of sinking the new
vertical shaft and the execution OF the tun-
mel will be about $4,000 month for the
next three years. The company will next
year put in two new engines on the south
ern part OF the property.
The fire in the old mine in August, 1855,
reduced the product of the mine - to 30
per cent, and since the second fire there
has been no product at all but an
expense of $4,000 per month in clearing
the mine of water and for repairs. The
product of the new mine, in which the
straight shaft is being sunk in contrast
with the inclines of the old mine, is % per
cent larger than that Of the old when in
order. The man engines in the old mines
have been burned out and are TO be replac-
ed. Until this is done not much work can
be done.
AT meeting of the directors Alexander
Agassiz WAS reelected president and &.
w. Seabury secretary and treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-30
STABBING AFFRAY
q LIFE f;ONVICT AT THE JACK.
son PRISON ATTEMPTS
MURDER.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE EN-
PENSE OF THE CALUMET
IL HECLA NINE.
OTHER HAPPENINGS CLEANED
THROUGHOUT THE PENN
SULAR STATE.
A Murderous Convict.

AS the convicts in the jackson prison
were marching from work 10 their
cells the other evening, Isaac
Clark. a lifer, struck Enos III. Girard, a
fellow convict, in the right side of the neck
with a sharp pointed shoe knife, cutting a
branch OF the carotid artery. He also cut
a cash four inches long across the back
of Girard's head before the keepers could
separate them. Grard was taken at once
TO the DOCTORS office where the wounds
were dressed, and he was then taken 10
the hospital. DIR. Williams, the prison
physician, says he has strong hopes that
Girard will live, although he is very weak
from loss of blood.
Isaac Clark and Daniel Graham were re
ceived at the prison OH n life sentence from
Wayne county, Jan. 4, 1852, for murder in
the first degree. Clark has always held
that his conviction was brought about
through the false swearing OF Enos IL.
Girard, Charles Plattner and Thomas
O'Brien The three We're sent To prison in
1870 from Pontiac for burglary and when
testifying in the murder trial were con
victs. Clark has on various occasions as
serted his innocence of the charge of muir
der and has threatened to kill the three
who testified against him. Some two years
ago he attacked Plattner in the dining
room with knife. but was knocked down
by keeper before injuring him seriously.
Clark is of n moody, sullen disposition,
aud it is thought he is partially insane
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
A Mistake.

A good joke is being told on the
10th Infantry band among the must
clans of the city. The story is that
a colored Odd Fellow was very ill and
one of his lodge members rushed up
-xcitedly to army headquarters and
told Band Leader Hall that the man
was dead and engaged the band to
play at the funeral next day at 10
O'Clock. When Mr.. Hall marched his
men down, the supposed dead man
himself appeared at the door and af-
ter learning of their errand told them
to come some other day, and assured
them they would get the work when
the funeral occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
War on Trusts.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-President Evan
Jones of the Farmers and Laborers'
Union OF America, which is to hold a
convention here next week, arrived
in the city last night. 1t it is not
very likely that an alliance will be
formed with the X. of L. at present,
at all events, but efforts may be made
in that direction some time in the fu-
ture. The farmers and laborers pro-
pose to make war on trusts, monOpo-
lies and syndicates that control large
tracts of land and the jute bagging
trust will receive special attention.
The convention will probably contain
between five and six hundred dele
gates and is expected to be of great
Importance to agriculturists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Real Estate Sales.

John Ireland to G. II. Wilson, 20
acre, three miles southwest of the
city, $2lO.
A. J. Brown to F. l.. Henry, 146
acres of land on Cheepaderas creek,
twelve miles east of the city, 1900.
William 6. Gray, trustee, to Hous-
ton Printing company. lots / and 2,
block As, first division keystone Park :,
SITS.
r. E. Halter to Lucy Sullivan, west
half block %, Evergreen street and
Main avenue, s., 500.
Mary X. Meredith to ]. w. James,
so acres of land, survey No. 1877, 500.
w. H. Van Ripper to George Dull
mig, pts lots 10 and IL, block Al, 'front.'
ing on Live Oak street, 81, $50.
Mary A. Maverick to Catherine
Weber, lot 6, block l, Goliad street,
$425.
Mary Karin to Simon Fest, ST., lots
4, 5, 6 and part of lot 8, block l, South
Flores street, 81 200.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Reed for SpeakerShip.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Bulletin-
Reed is nominated in the causus for
speaker.
Promptly at noon the republican
caucus was called to order by Secre-
tary McComas. Mr.. Cannon of Illi-
nois, holds over as chairman of the
caucus, but in views of his candidacy
for speakership he retired and Mr.
Henderson of Illinois was elected
chairman. First business in order
was TO call the roll of members which
developed the presence of 165 men,
bers. Four less than the entire re-
publican strength in the house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
New Suits
In Judge Noonan's court:

In Judge Noonan's court:
Mrs. J. H. Johnson VS. Mary
Levique, alias Claude Duval, appeal
from Justices courts.
w. B. Mullen VS. s. P. railway COM
pany, appeal from Justices courts.
Mrs. M. G. Owens and husband VS.
L.. Allen, appeal from Justices
courts.
L. P. Alexander vs. I. & G. N. rail-
way, appeal from justices courts.
J. A. H. Hosack VS. Jacob Schnei-
der, ct al, appeal from justices
courts.
Adam Fischer VS. s. M. Ellis, ap-
peal from justices court.
S, A. Lumber Co. VS. J. w. Dickey
and r. c. Houston, appeal from JUS
tices' court.
P. Fox VS. Ben A. Strlbling, appeal
from Justices court.
John Searcy VS. g. III. & s. A. rail-
way, appeal from Justices court.
s. A. National bank VS. John
Rooney, debt.
Ed G. Long vs. s. A. & A. p. R'y
Co., change of venue from Kerr coun-
ty.
Fanny Long ct al, VS. s. A. & A, P.
R'y Co., change of venue from Kerr
county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30

Hearing a goddess choir sing
heathern music in an unknown ton
que" was the way q public speaker
the other day characterized W hat
some cnnrchgoers have to endure.
A Buffalo usband, whose wife in
variaDly winters fifty cents worth OF
scraggy geraniums at the cost OF $l5
worth of coal, has asked for a COM
mission of doctors to pronounce on
her sanity.
A dramatic company that started
out some years ago to show the coun-
try(under cover of a stage play the
New York law for execution by cleo
tricity in supposed pratical operation,
has gone to pieces.
Cove Chadwick, living near Nor
gantown. w. Va, the other moring
discoyered large fox in his chicken
coop. The animal has effected an en-
trance and DESTROYED all the poultry,
but was unable to retreat.
Something like the miracle of the
loaves and fishes was recently per-
formed at Oakland, Me. The man.
ager of a church supper prepared
for IS guests, but had an unexpected
crowd and made their supplies spread
to the entertainment of 125 people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Murder in Havana.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 3O.-Let-
ters received yesterday at Key
West from Havana, tell of the attemp-
ted murder of o government tobacco
nursery inspector while on an Off
cial trip through the country dis
tricts. He will probably die. His
assailant was arrested and is now in
Jail at Havana. A Madrid, Spain,
special to the government organ in
Havana, says: at is whispered in
official circles, that the governor and
captain general of Cuba will resign
shortly and return to Spain" A Sc
rious cigar makers strike is in prog
ress in Havana. There is great dis
tress among many families of idle
Cuban cigar makers in Key West.
Some have not tasted warm food for
several weeks. Key West has not
been 80 much depressed in business
for many years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Mrs. and Miss q.

These people are very wise, no
doubt, too wise to have their names
spelled out in cold type in the report
of the police court proceedings, but
it is all in vain. Their names are
known to every one and the very air
of mystery, of suppression of the full
pane causes a widespread inquiry
that results in everybody being
posted even to the minutest details of
the whole affair. We hear some
comments like this: eff it had
been some poor mans wife or
sister there would be no suppress
sion of Names" No. the world
would be informed by telegraph that
"Mary Smith, the wife of John
Smith" did so and so, the curious
public would be bluntly and squarely
told all about "Mary Smith," and
there would be no need of hunting up
the details from eye witnesses or
hearing of it over bar counters or
around tea boards. There is abso-
lutely nothing gained by using the
blank. "Mary SMITH is just as we'll
off as my lady whose name was omit
ted.
The contact with the evil....doer
leaves its stain just as the touch of
the hand bruises the violet. But no
disguise can mask the evil doer, so
that he or she will not be known to
the passer-by. 1t does not require
the daily paper to publish what peo-
pie are-their own knowledge of
themselves has been transmitted to
the very stranger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Wrecked on the Lakes.

MANITowOC, Wis.,, Nov. 30.-The
Goodrich people expect to float the
steamer City of Luagron tomorrow.
steamer Anna Smith and two schoon-
ers are all ashore a few miles below,
and are total wreck. Second mate
Henry Reame, of Anna Smith, was
drowned, all the others rescued. The
steamer is valued at $4,000 and the
schooners at about $25, 900 each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
State News Condensed.

Lana sales are lively at Alvin.
Henderson is to have Touring mill.
Ribbon cane planted in Jackson
county has met with great success.
The S. A. 2. will shortly send
surveying party to Brownsville.
Six car loads of pecans have been
shipped from Cisco.
A farmer was recently sandbagged
at Gainesville and robbed of $65.
Half a dozen foreign companies
filed charters i'm Austin yesterday.
The jury in the Eads murder case
at Sherman cannot agree.
Del Rios graveled streets begin to
look quite attractive.
Methodist conference takes place al
La Grange next week.
Cuero City Water Bonds SS2 900, are
registered in Austin.
The Dallas Manufacturer Aid an d
Improvement Co., files charter.
The colored school house at Atlanta
is burned, supposed to be incendiary.
San Angelo will have a grand
roping contest at Christmas, 500 is
offered.
Jones county has offered to grade
any railway from Abilene to Anson,
that will run through that county.
Two women are arrested in the ter
ritory on charge of being implicated
in the late train robbery.
William Davis, who shot Harry
Nolan at Devine, has surrendered,
but is VI der $500 bond.
The corner stone of the public high
school is laid at Gonzales by the
Grand Master of Masons.
Jack Taylor is brought to Vernon
charged with horse stealing from the
Kiowas and Comanches.
Annual meeting of the Galveston
Cotton Exchange took place yester-
day.
A 4-year-old child at Terrell is
burned to death by standing too near
the fire.
The Del Rio Paint company has
shipped two carloads of paint to New
York.
The residence of Mr.. Jones, a farm
er at Blossom, is destroyed by fire,
thought to be incendiary.
A Is year old boy at Van Alstyne
blew in the muzzle of his gun and the
gun blew off the top of his head.
A land claimant and county survey
or are trying to establish the old cor
ner of the ancient Spanish grant near
Honey Grove.
Ed Hartmann, respectable young
farmer, is mysteriously murdered in
San Saba county. Eight men have
been arrested.
An engine on the East Texas trans
portation company's logging railway
struck cow, and several cars were
derailed, near Queen City. No one
was hurt.
An old man named Pistole, kills an
other old man, at TexarKana, the Gull
mination of feud which has existed
between them since the son of the
former abducted the latter's daugh-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30

The Y. P. s. c. E., of Travis
church, will give an old fashioned
candy pulling and spelling match in
the basement of their church, Friday
evening. First and BOBBY prizes
will be given. Friends and acquaint-
ances are cordially invited. Mr.. Gill
lespie. a talented teacher of the fine
art of reading, will give a selection.
% cents admission. Proceeds for the
library Of the society and Sunday
school. l1-29-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Telegraphic Brevities.

Dun's trade report, shows financial
outlook encouraging.
Secretary Blaine is suffering from
severe attack of lumbago.
A plot was discovered to dynamite
premier Tisza of Hungary.
A fierce cyclone has done great
damage in North Carolina.
Martin F. Upper, the poet, has
died in England.
Moussa Bey is on trial, but it is I'M
likely that he will be punished
The Redding and Weaverville Cal
stage is robbed by highwayman.
Signor Biancheri is reelected pres
ident of the Roman chamber of dep
uties.
The Australian government will i'm
mediately form two new regiments in
Galicia.
Employees of the linen and wooden
manufactures have struck, and as
sumed violent attitude.
By next March, Italy will have a
stock of 100000 smokeless cart
ridges.
During a procession in Toronto Arch
bishop Walsh was struck on the arm
by a stone, hurled by an unknown.
Russian government abolishes pro-
vincial council of mobiles in the Baltic
provinces.
Mr.. Snowden, u. s. Minister to
Servia. has presented his credentials
to the regents.
IL -, ha In o;,,o
have been under military drill for six,
months.
The striking dockmen of Bristol
England, will allow the mayor to ar
bitrate for them.
Count Won Moltke gave a dinner in
Berlin to which Emperor William
was present.
Four children played with a keg of
gunpOwder at ElliotsYille. Va, and
were blown to pieces.
Four more bodies have been wash
ed ashore from the wreck of the Ger
mania at Long Branch.
National silver convention in st.
Louis has appointed officers and COM
mittees.
The st. Louis Browns have again
done up the All Texas Team at Fort
Worth, Texas.
The operate manag ers of New York
claim to have discovered a feminine
tenor, with double register, Miss
NicoIai of Baltimore.
IT is believed that the immense loss
es by the Boston fire will be paid in
full and that most of the burned out
firms will resume business.
The Belgian minister of justice has
drafted bill which proposes to take
care of the children of unworthy and
depraved parents, and to educate and
protect them.
John l.. struts around the Hub dis
playing the dispatch from President
Pacheco Of the California Athletic
club guaranteeing $35, 900 to the win
ner who downs the negro pugilist,
Jackson.
Jacob Schaefer, the billiardist has
issued challenge toany player liv-
ing to meet him at any style of game
for from 50, 500 to $4,000 a side and
offers to go to any city in the United
States.
The proprietor and engineer of the
Antwerp cartridge factory which was
blown up with such terribler esults,
are sentenced respectively to four
and six months and one year and six
months imprisonment and fine of
$500 francs each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
A Cook Drowned.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 3O.-Cap-
ta,ns of vessels, arriving here, report
a storm on Lake Huron, the worst in
years. Sandy Mitchell, cook on the
schooner "Mary L. Brock" was wash
ed overheard and drowned Wednes-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Dom Pedro Arrives

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The Portuguese
steamer Alagoas, with ex-Emperor
Dom Pedro and party on board al
rived at st. Vincent today, all men,
bers of the party are well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time Of Going to Press.
Watching the Fire.

Watching the Fire.
BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The policemen
and firemen are still watching the
burned district, and searching the
ruins for bodies. Dangerous walls are
now being pulled down.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30

AT the corner of Crockett and
Nacogdoches streets Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, the address of DIR.
Graves to men only should be heard
by large numbers of men and boys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Grand OpeninQ,

The S. A. P. Jewel opposite the
A. S. P. new Buck building. Free
lunch at p. m. Fred. Mockert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30

A number of ladies have formed the
HWoman's Press Club of New York. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

MIR. EpIToB; 1t Is Z pity that the
Minister Of the Interior and the
Hawaiian Tramways Co. cannot
come to an agreement about crossing
the Waikiki bridge, As il Is tie cars
stop at the Honolulu end, and visit
ors 10 the park have 6 long, not walk
over the sweltering bridge before
reaching the outrageous shades
beyond. What Is wanted are two
culverts. then take up the planklng
and dump rock on the sand and
make q good broad roadway. There
Is plenty Of material close at hand.
When the country Is troubled with a
surplus, then We can have sea wall
and grand promenade. The bridge
Is unsafe to cross. There Is not
good plank in il. and the underpin-
ming is rotten in places. 1t would
be cheaper TO make stone road
than to replank. The tramway Is
great public convenience and should
be extended to Diamond Head with
out delay, the trustees having given
permission to enter the park. II
the uamway was laid around the
race track it would be much more
satisfactory to the public than TO
end at the grand stand. Then let
the high fence that obfuscates the
view be taken down.-A bas les in
fannie. y.
Honolulu, April %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands.
N 1910 ~ c. BREWER & co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30

through the unthinking streets, by
laughing children and shining windows,
looking for a hole where, like the foxes,
they may hide their poor heads? My
friends, they talk to YOU about personal
liberty, that 4 man should have the
right 10 90 into grogshop and see the
pitiful professionalism stopped-parad-
ing mp and down our streets again.
They talk 10 YOU about the shades OF
Washington, Monroe and Jefferson. !
would not give one happy, rosy little
woman. uplifted from that degradation
happy again in her home. with the
cricket chipping on the hedrihs;one and
her children about her knees. her nus
band redeemed from drink at her side
I would nor give one ct them Tor all
the shades Of all sae men that ever con-
tended since CatiGne conSplEed and
Cesar fought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
rr.hthirlcn vs.. pum Times.

Nh. Enron. Please publish this
Iar-tL sned out a bit sermon"
PERHAPS it VIII enable the retail
merchants Of the5e Islands TO see
what makes the dull times" and
1i--ls trade about which We hear 50
mach COMPLAINT that /. 70 see If
~ thousands 81 dollars that now
I'm INTO The 1uusa-ler's TIL. could be
devoted Us the purchase Of shoes,
hats and other clothing: meat bread
ana other food: books, papers and
other cyl-lzinE Influences; lumber.
nails and other building materials:
houses land and ether property etc,
thus contributing to legitimate trade
and increase Of wealth. comfort and
business we would hear but little
ab-u- hard OF dull times.
JOIN III. hoRNEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

Eea8 nos hol1 ourselves responsible FOR the
s=--.ue-rs made. OF opinions expressed by 'u'
r---ee-a1- tents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
BEHRING SEA IABU.

President Ha-risun's Proclamation For
bidding seal Hunting in alaskan
Waters.
The following is the text Of Presi-
dent Harrison's proclamation. for
bidding the killing Of fur-bearing
animals except by special permits
sion, and absolutely in the case Of
seals. within the waters of Alaska,
which are at the same time held 10
include Behring Sea:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-30
@rnerul advertisements.

Boston Board OF Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
"A 1870 ~ c. BREWER & co.