davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
Native and Foreign Population

Native and Foreign Population.
New York Press.
The interest exhibited in the Press
estimates of the probable population
in 1890 suggests that forecast of the
possible effect of the enormous immi-
grafton during the decennial period
ending in 1890 is of no small impor-
lance in this calculation. Sup
posing the increase by births of for
eign born parentage as returned in
1880 to equal that of the native, we
must add l 1903, 5S5, and estimating the
increase by births of foreign-born
parentage arriving during the decade
at eight per cent, we have another ad-
dition of 434, ESQ, and a grand total as
follows:
Native born, 1890. 81 PA 3I7
Native from foreign parents 1890. =. 2.237,S7l
Foreign born, 1890. .......... ........ g 6S6 $40
Total population. ............... 81, I3S, g9S
The figures relating to the foreign
born population are not merely esti-
mates, for the Treasury department
returns have already given us the ac-
tual number of immigrants for nine
out of ten years. Nearly 10000, 900 of
foreign-born and foreign parentage is
an element in our population that Is
we'll worth considering. And the
question Of where this vast foreign
population has located may turn out
to be political factor of no inconsid-
cradle Importance.
, 1889-02-19
RAwHIDE
Big Profit on Copper Ore shipped to
P~ittsburg, Pa.

Russell Thorp, the stage line owner,
arrived from the North last evening and
brings good tidings Of great joy from that
region.
Cattle ranging on the Laramie and
Platte rivers and tributaries between Raw,
hide and Douglas are in fine condition.
The feed is yet far from the condition
designated as short and water occurs
frequently. The advent of the recent
storm is hailed with delight by the ranch
men and an altogether prosperous season
is predicted.
The Rawhide mining district (copper)is
~"panning out" in a style which amazes
the most confident claim owner.
Messrs. Mitchell. Pierce and Denison
are operating extensively the noted Mich
igan and Deadwood mines, owning the
former and leasing the latter. On five
cars of ore shipped they have cleared
81 $50. On the sixth. all the output of
the Deadwood, more than $500 was real
lied. The ore is hauled eighteen miles to
Lusk, the nearest railway point and
then shipped to Pittsbug for
smelling and reduction. The total trans
portation tariff is SIS. Commencing this
week a car load per day will be shipped
and a profit OF $3.50 on each shipment is
assured. These figures certainly suffice in
demonstrating the worth of the mineral.
Were a smelter erected at the mine
there would truly be millions in it.
About forty days since, Denver agents
for eastern capitalists visited the district
and bought options to February Is on ev-
cry developed claim in the district. The
storm forced them to remain at home, but
they have written that 1t is their earnest
desire to close the proposed deal. Many
of the owners have opened their eyes since
the option sale and will retain ownership
of tl.eir properties.
Wyoming will have a great copper boom
in the spring. Here is a telegram showing
the state of affairs at the mines producing
one third of the worlds supply.
CALUMET, Mich, Feb. l4.-All Cal.
umet shafts, excepting No. 5, were sealed
yesterday afternoon and the miners at
work in shafts Nos. 2 and 4 were forced
ta-come up on account of gas and smoke.
There is still fire in the burned section,
but no incroachment upon the new tim
Der is being made. The shafts are being
banked and the old process of smother
ing will be pursued. How long the mine
may remain closed is now as indefinite as
ever.
Mr.. Thorp is Just now devoting his
attention to a newly established stage line
between Alliance and Crawfssd, Neb. He
has a sale stable in the latter place and is
here buying mules for the market of that
section
, 1889-02-19
Meteoroiogically sneakIng.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Feb.
lS.-At 8 p. m. last evening snow was
falling at Fort Mckinney, Helena and
Buffalo, and during the day snow fall in
Salt Lake, Chicago, Fort Buford and Fort
Assinaboine. In northern Minnesota the
temperature is l00 below zero, In south.
ern Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming and che northwest from zero to 10
above. Range of temperature in Chey-
enne from 90 to l9o. For to-day, fair and
Marmer.
, 1889-02-19

preme lodge. In 1884 the Grand Lodge
of Wyoming was organized at Cheyenne
with the following list of officers:
G. L. Wells, Rawlins, P. G.. G.; w. r.
Schnitger, Cheyenne, G. c.; G. p. Gard
ner. Laramie, G. V. CIV. j. Sturgis,
Buffalo, G. P; j. G. Truland, Rock
Springs, G. NJ. ofE.; Frank II. Clark,
Cheyenne, G. K. of R. and s; Thomas
Quealy, Carbon, G. NJ. at A; j. B.
Meredith, Rock Springs, G. l, G.; John
@. Dyer, Rawlins, G.. o. G. Since the
date of organization, G. r. Gardner,
Laramie @. n. Potter, Cheyenne, G. c.
Randall, Carbon, and Otto Gramm of
Laramie have been called to the presid-
ing chair OF the Grand Lodge and j. G.
Truland and Frank H. Clark have con
tinued to hold the Offices to which they
were first elected.
At Carbon last September the first
Wyoming regiment Of the Uniform Rank
was organized with five divisions, now in
creased to six, and with the following
staff of officers: H. L. Christmas, Rock
Springs, lieutenant colonel; Frank H.
Clark, Cheyenne, major; A. d. Kelley,
Cheyenne, adjutant; +. p. Shannon,
Carbon, quartermaster; Rev. Allen Judd,
Evanston, chaplain; DIR. Z. S. Murray,
Rock Springs, surgeon. 1t is purposed
to have a meeting of the regiment at
Evanston next fall during the session of
the grand lodge.
Tonight at Keefe hall Cheyenne lodge,
No. ., and Magic City division, No. l,
U. r., with their invited guests, will OBJ
serve this anniversary day.
, 1889-02-19
Nice Rigs.

The continued sleighing has had a ten.
dency to improve the rigs used.
Yesterday ex Governor Warren treated
his friends to 'spin5 behind four splendid
steppers.
A carry-all from the post was a fine
affair. 1t was the body of an ambulance
minus top, mounted on runners and drawn
by six sleek and lively mules. They held
their own on the road and presented a fine
appearance.
Dave Creath, j. G. Abney's foreman,
was out with the first tandem of the sea-
son,
, 1889-02-19
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Three DRINKS were Gagged by the police
last night.
There will be a meeting of the city
council this evening.
A post office has been established at
Pass, Sheridan county.
Salmon, trout, white fish, spelts, you
will find fresh at the Standard Cash
Market.
The Golden Gate special passed east on
time last night with twenty-three passen-
gers aboard.
The Mennerchor Society has decided
to indulge in one of its grand masquerade
balls March 5.
Halibut, bloaters, Goldfish, mackerel,
salt white fish, trout and salmon at the
Standard Cash Market.
The second of yesterday afternoons
passenger trains was two hours late, hav-
ing been delayed at Omaha.
Ten cars of fine cattle consigned to
Portland. Ore, were rested and fed at the
Cheyenne stockyards yesterday.
Checks in payment for services rem
dered in January by Union Pacific en-
ploycs will reach the city this evening.
Two special trains were hauled east over
the Union Pacific yesterday. One was
eleven cars of oranges the other twelve
cars of tea.
, 1889-02-19

A San Francisco special says that that
the Golden Gate special will soon be a
daily institution. Nothing to that effect
has been given out in Omaha.
The Union Pacific has placed orders
with the Detroit works for the construc-
ton OF 1880 box cars, $50 r~efrigerators,
300 stock cars and AGO coal cars.
The Golden Gate special last Wednes-
day made the fastest run on record be-
tween Omaha and Grand Island. Engi-
neer Van Noy held the lever on engine
No. $50. and ran the distance of 1876
miles in exactly four hours, a rate of
thirty-nine miles an hour.
, 1889-02-19
Bright Billy.

Young Billy Coyle, the bright lad at
Chevalier's furnishing store, said some
thing pretty clever the other day. A GUS
toner had critically examined every neck
tie in the store, occupying about an hour
at the job. Finally he blandly inquired
of the boy:
Are these the latest styles2"
well, they we're when | commenced
showing them to you"
, 1889-02-19

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine Of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost you
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-02-19
Ogden.

Harry p. Hynds returned from Ogden
yesterday and thinks the town a good one,
though somewhat behind the times. Now
that the gentiles have succeeded in secur-
ing control of the municipal government
the place is expected to forge ahead in
fine style. 1t has an electric light plant
run by water power aud gas mains are
being laid, but there are neither ewers
nor sidewalks. A fine depot is nearing
completion and other extensive improve
ments are contemplated. Saturday the
town was filled with farm wagons and
trading was lively. Real estate is high in
Ogden.
, 1889-02-19
snow but no ~sieighing.
abundance Farmer

The snow Sunday night and Monday
covered the ground to a depth of three or
four inches, but the wind left many bare
spots on the road, which already, being
dry and dusty, leaves US no sleighing. 1t
is melting rapidly and should another fall
occur soon we may yet have a little sleigh
ing.
1t is stated that Col. Parker, the able
criminal lawyer, of Deadwood, will locate
at Portland, Ore.
, 1889-02-19

The Western States Freight Associa-
ton has cut down the number of men
given free transportation on stock trains.
The practice has been to allow practically
any number of men in reason. Now one
man gets a pass one way for one car of
stock; one man both ways for two cars;
two men both WAYS for four cars, and
three men both ways for eight or more
cars.
, 1889-02-19
Our Candidate for President.

He will be nominated by the conven-
ton and will be elected by the people, be-
cause he will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF a chief magistrate. Elec.
trio Bitters has been given the highest
place because no other medicine has so
well filed the ideal of a perfect tonic and
Alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial fevers and
diseases caused by malarial p%oisons, Elec-
trio Bitters cannot be too highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and con-
stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed or
uoney refunded. Price SO cents and 81,
at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-02-19

For fine salt meats, pure kettle rem
dered lard, fresh ranch and creamery but
ter, preserves, marmalades j%ellies, and bot
tied goods, go to Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
BOG Carey block.
, 1889-02-19

Call and eCamiine mn
complete line Of fNrS jSa
sleigh robes, gIOUes, caps,
s'sa6s, trimmings, ETC., MOsC
thar 4 am reducing prices.
Il. .MEHES Y,
The FNrrfer.
, 1889-02-19

The third annual ball of Magic City
Legion No, l, s. K, A. o. U. W., will
be held in Library hall on Friday evening,
22nd inst, Washington's birthday.
, 1889-02-19

SLEIGHSl SLEIGHSU SLEIGHSm
With one, two. or more seats wiH be
sold very cheap for cash. Several
styles. High or lou prices.
CHEYENNE CARRIAGE co.
, 1889-02-19

FOR RENT-Abney's stable, corner
l. Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street.
Inquire of G. f. MORGAN, at Chey-
enne National bank.
, 1889-02-19

DOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
l. without board. Rooms for light house
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
, 1889-02-19

MRnnerchOf. m0SQMer-
ade at keefe hall Tuesday,
.MarCh D.
, 1889-02-19

WILDER rs. MILDER.

The Wilder case was in progress all
of yesterday afternoon. Several wit.
ness testified and Wilder was ordered to
pay alimony to his wife. Though an
English earl and heir to about 'steen mil
lion pounds he had no cash and would
have been committed for contempt but
for the Intervention of his employer.
Judge Sauiey adjourned court to 9
o'clock this morning when the consider.
alton of the Wilder case will be resumed.
, 1889-02-19

The MRnNerchO7. mas
qsXeraders sUtU give a
grand parade the after
noon of Mareh 5.
, 1889-02-19
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Some good residence and
L business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-02-19

EOR SALE-Hotel furnished, lease
L on building. Address G. f. HALL,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-02-19

Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.
For line watch repairing.
David Miller. Idelman Block.
, 1889-02-19

'or1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03
pronart1, Trio nsters IN Baltimore Count,

Property Transfers In Baltimore County.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc.,
received for record in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS. ASSIGNMENTS. ETC.
VIM L. Stork, ct al, to N. M. Harrison Il VT.
Geo Rau to Jacob Schwinn and wife.
w. S. Gephart, trus., to Columbia B. A.
W. S. Gephart, trus., to Columbia B. A.
James Bates and wife to Chas. N. Myers:
Geo. w. Hall & wife, &C., to Jas. Rittenhouse.
John Mccain and wife to E. I. Gill.
John III. Fowler, trustee to G. d. Stewart.
Gray Manufacturing Co. to VIM. II. Bach.
John T. Ensor, trustee, to S. W. Upton.
Rev. E. E. Maynadier to A. M. Jenkins
N. +. Cole trustee, to Jerome Nolte.
A. J. Mellor and wife to Mark Mellor..
Catharine Bauerlein and husband to the Port
land st. P. A. No. 8.
John A. Baer and wife to Velmina Miller.
Canton Co. to F. G. Kuhn and wife.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
The Book Depository of the Baltimore Annual
Conference of NJ E. Church to c. w. Slagle
John Klingler and wife to John Combs.
John NJ. Pitts to VIM. G. Pitts.
MORTGAGES.
J. w. Fuller to w. Frank Weller. $3.50.
]. A. Murh and wife to Gephard Butke, $500.
VIM. E. Jackson and wife to Glyndon P B. A.. {,
$3.50.
Sarah A. spicer to John T. Cook, $40.
S. A. Spicer to M. W. Moore, &c, 81 ,0A.
James Gibbons, cardinal archbishop to Mutual
Life Insurance. $1,000
n E. Cole, trustee to Jerome Nolte, 81 900.
A. J. Mellor and wife to Mark Mellor, 81, 800.
Catharine Bauerlein and hus. to Portland st.
p. A. No. 3, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
Garrett Brown, &C., to the Birdsall Co., $685.
BILLS OF SALE
Frank Foulke to Augustus Rice. S2S4.76.
Christian Combs to John Fitch, 5000.
MECHANICS LIEN.
VIM. McCrery VS.. E. b. Almony & W.T., $10793.
RELEASES.
John Gill, &C., to VIM. l.. Stork.
J. A. Gary to ]. V. Mellor and wife.
Carey Hall, ex., &C., to Jacob Rittenhouse.
Louis Dawson to Charles CLANCY.
E. F. Offutt & hus. to S. A. Spicer.
Henry Z. Bailey to Geo. d. Stewart.
JUDGMENTS.
G. G. Richardson VS.. Rosberry Milling S2l.75.
Thos. Hamer VS.. Charles Cathcart, $37.97.
Walter French vs.. Chas. e. Cathcart S32.8
Mrs. Lucretia Hise vs.. G. r. Cathcart S49.lO.
T. Y Mayes VS.. Chas. Z. Cathcart, $67.35.
Emanuel Palmer VS.. G. e. Cathcart, $2S:O
Bickford & Huffman VS.. G. E. Cathcart, $9l.8.
]. B. Kidd VS.. S. s. Tracy and wife, $23.35.
Carney P. 8. & L. A. VS.. Charles Rohr, &c, 500.
Germantown P. B. A. No. 2 VS.. August Mum
Fan, &C., 800.
Same VS.. same, 500.
Same vs. same, 500.
Same vs. Jacob Smith, &C., $780,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

Inspecting the Hedge Fence.-Thursday
was the day appointed for the committee selec-
ted by the Baltimore County Hedge Fence
Company to go to Reisterstown to inspect the
hedge on the farm of Mr.. Andrew Banks
The heavy rain of that morning prevented
many from going, but there was good dele
CATION of representative farmers and all ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
lished hereafter. A dinner was served at
Hiteshue's Hotel and, barring the weather,
the day was an altogether enjoyable one
The party was in charge of Mr.. c. NJ. Clatlin,
general manager of the company. Two dele
cations will go up next week--one from the
9th, 9Th and 7th districts on Thursday, and the
other from the 9th, 10th and 18th districts on
Friday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

The Towsontown Artesian Well-Good
Chance for an Investment.-The artesan
well company of Towsontown expended 81,
800 in boring well to the depth of60O feet and
tanned the project was abandoned by the con-
tractor. The stockholders have now agreed to
surrender all their rights in the property to
any one who will undertake to complete the
well and furnish the town with a supply of
water. To an enterprising man or company
an excellent opportunity is here offered to make
money, as there can be no doubt that the in
vestment would at once prove profitable one.
The Gainesville artesian well has proven a
great success and the people of that town and
vicinity are now supplied with an abundance
ofpure, sparkling water and the far-seeing men
who invested their money in the enterprise are
reaping rich returns The same can be done
here if only the right men can be found to
push the work to completion, and it will take
a comparatively small sum to Go it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

MILLER's PURE RAW BoNE.-Ro7ler, Nd,
July 26th 1885, lHeSSrS. II. s. Miller d Co., Gen
temen After having used your pure raw bone
for several seasons, / find them superior to any
bone l have ever used; and your Harvest
Queen paid me better than any phosphate |
ever used ON grain and grass. ] had the best
field of wheat in the neighborhood and never
had better stand of clover and timothy. Will
use no other hereafter. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) JOHN H. HILKER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

Sale of a Country Seat.-Mr. J. NJ. Deni-
son has sold his country seat situated near the
northwestern limits of the city, to Mr.. H. Clay
Tunis, of Baltimore, for 900. The property
contains u acres and is improved by fine
brick mansion, stables, &c. The sale includes
the furniture in the house, stock, implements,
40
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

Sale of Valuable Property. NJ. Ris-
Tuesday, for Milton w. Offutt, trustee of Col
gate o. Cockey, the farm known as Cool
Spring. situated at Texas, n. C. r. R., and
containing 70 acres, improved by large dwell
ling, new bank barn, tenant house, &c. 1t has
two lime kilns, valuable deposits of limestone,
pei who has a lease on the property. for $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

Perry Hall, 18th District.-Our mail-carrier
started Wednesday morning towards Balti-
more, but soon returned as he was unable to
cross White Marsh run. Rain came down in
torrents all the night previous and there was
another general flood
The Jerusalem turnpike company is moving
very slowly in the work of repairing the road
and bridges damaged by the storm of July 18th,
and many complaints are made againstit for not
getting things in shape more expeditiously.
Toll is even charged for the full length of the
road whether people travel the whole of it or
not. A good many come by way of the Har-
ford road to reach Perry Hall, but full toll is
charged at the Georgetown gate. 1t is shame
that corporations should be allowed to treat
the public in this way and the only way to
remedy it is for the State to take all highways
in hand and see that the people are treated
Justly. In Europe all public highways are con-
trolled by the State authorities and the plan
works successfully. And if it will do so there
why not here?
The Camp Chapel Sunday school held an all
day picnic in the grove adjoining the church,
on Wednesday, but on account of the rain the
attendance was not so large as it would other
wise have been.
The beer keg that had been hoisted to the
top of a telegraph pole in front of Norbergs
saloon was taken down on Monday night by
some one unknown.
John Harpel applied to Justice Walter the
other day for writ of replevin to recover
morse, DuC as he was uIldDle 10 give Tile IeCcS-
sary bond the writ was not issued.
Political matters are very quiet indeed and
few took enough interest in the primary last
Saturday to attend it. x.
Hartford County Railroads.-The Belair
1Egis of last week says: "Active work upon
the Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railroad has
been delayed for some time but we are now
assured that the plans are perfected, and as
soon as additional right of way is obtained
measures will be taken which will secure to
the people of central Hartford a first-class rail-
road with better county connections than were
promised President Jewett says that if moth
ing unusual supervenes the road will be built
as rapidly as the contractors can do the work.
There is now a reasonable probability not only
that the railroad will be built in practically
straight line from Conowingo to Belair, but
that it will be extended to Clayton, on the b.
and O.. if the latter is found to be financially
practicable. 1t Is also regarded as fixed that if
the Conowingo line can be built the Deer
Creek and Susquehanna Road will be complet-
ed substantially on the original survey to some
point near Priesthood Bridge. where junction
will be made with the line from Conowingo.--
The widening of the gauge of the Maryland
Central as far as Belair, it is understood, will
be determined later"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

Seriously Injured by Fall.-Mr. Jacob
J. Gross, a well-known citizen of the 18th dis
trict, met with very serious accident on Thurs
day He was engaged in picking pears when
he lost his footing and fell considerable dis
lance to the ground. No bones were broken,
but he was unconscious for several hours after
the accident and it is feared that he is seriously
injured internally. Mr.. Gross was a member
of the last petit jury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

He Tried to "Take" a Whole Battery
Capt Turnbull, whose battery passed up
through this place on Saturday, had some fun
when he got to Cockeysville A Democratic
primary, meeting was in progress there and
among those present was a special officer from
Texas who was a trifle ''barreled." Some one
who wanted to see little fun told the officer
that it was his duty to stop the military from
proceeding and he attempted to do so by de-
handing of Capt. Tunbull what authority he
had to march his soldiers up the turnpike.
The Captain replied that he had all the author
ity he needed and wanted to know what right
the officer had to make such demand He
threw open his coat, displaying star about the
size of saucer, and pointing to it with an as
sumed dignity that was very amusing, said
This is me autoritee." Captain TGrnbull
told the officer he thought he had been Cooking
upon the wine when it was red," and further
informed him, in very positive manner, that
if he attempted to cut up any shines around
there he would be likely to get himself in hot
water This settled it and the officer retired in
good order, presumably for supply of more
liquid refreshment. The incident caused a
great deal of amusement
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-08-03

Gathering in the Fighters.-SherifTr Tracey
went before Justice Perrie, on Tuesday, and
lodged complaint against the men-the prin-
cipals as well as the lookers-on-whO engaged
in the prize-fight at Hyde Park, Middle river,
last Sunday. Warrants were issued for num-
Der of them and the city police have already
captured several of the gang and they were
brought to jail here. There is no special statute
in this State against prize-fghting and there
fore the charge against the men was for ''un-
lawfully assembling or making an ARRAY"
They were released on bail for court on We'd
nesday.