davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Ssas cine ,,gsafte" berporbrinst.

@aS eine ,,Miite" bernprbrinst.
Wie RAID unb euersiid eerabe Der
duBelf lie @e1ten BON Seras, ber nod als
Wafe beri61ieene i%ogenannte pon
banbte In Der GuItur forti6reitet uno
lid INNER mebr als bpfHunssteides
Mdetbnu= uno ObH3utts 2aub aus
ueiit, bofir briu9t Der in Imarilo,
potter gountD, erl1einenbe "Cham
pion'' in einer ieinsr lebtea Nummsrn
ben folseaben geleg:
8or Elm paar 5agen, = 10 theilt Der
6erausgeber nit, = madten mir eine
Qusfabtt nod 9errn Sobn Sdngsrs
Garm, tpelde Z Meilen itibli6 bon uns
ferer 5tabt liegt, i'm i%ogenannten
8~ratenpfanne : Weibebifrift, UNI uns
einmal nit unferen eiaenen Augen BON
bet tpun6erbareu 2eiftungs. uub CT
t'aesfdbieteit, tpeI9e bic v5todaoenz
Wifte" belibt, au iiberseusen unb lns
bic Jelb: unb @artens Gridte anieben,
tpeIGe Serr SdHger barauf 3isbt. Derz
ielbe Bat erft Dor Sabresfr!ft bas 2ano,
rporauf er feline Garm angeIeet bat, in
8efb genommen uuo in Rultur gefebt.
9eute bat er i9on gesen 100 Mder I'M.
ter 8earbeitung, BON mel6en etua 80
friiber f6on aufaebro6en tparcn, unb
i'm borigen Sabre bat er i9 bauptid9s
lid barauf bef9rdnft, oieie gu beat
beiter. ST bot in ieiuer Baum> uilb
Obi3udt Mbtheilurg iebt etpas mebr
als 80 Baum : Wrten, nel1e aus BEN
Sameu se3ogen finb; unter ibnen be-
merften mir f6uaraez unb 9onig ; Wfa=
3ien, ruIlii1e Waulbeers, S6warae
unb frans6ff1e WaInuB= un5 6aiels
nuB, gdume, bier Mrten &ebft6de. feds
sorten N%pfelbdume, ttirtii9e. ~frana0=
fif6e unb umetitanifde pHaumeu=
bdhme, umetifaniihe unb fran36hf6e
pfirii6arien. Ratalpa, ben ei6enbldts
terisen Nborns8aum (bo1. elder) unb
nod biele aubere Gorffs unb Obftz
Bdume. SIN Semitic @arten fanben
mir bic &babarberz ober Gidenpfanae,
atpei sorten bon Meerrettig. frana0fide
@balotten, rOtbe, geIbe unb peibe
3miebeln. 5pinat, peIder ben san5en
Sommer bur9 pd1f, rotbe unb meiBe
&abiesden tn adt beridieSenen Mrten,
bier 5orten &lben, feds bon Grbien,
rotben YfeHer, 2obIrabi, bier sortea
@utfen, beutiden graunfobl, @proi1en=
tobI, brei Mrien bon Somatoes, Blu=
mentohl, bic gierpHanas, Otra, irii6e
2artofeln, feds eorten BON @elid=
form, feds bon Wafetmelonen, 3uder.
melonen, Bumptins, Gquaibes, Spar
gel, paitinaten, Sdpar5purSeI, pegetas
bilif6e Nufern unb italienii6e grbien.
Die 5elbfri6te, melde bic neue Garm
auf3umeiien bot, beffehen aus Winters
Wei5eH, Winter 6afer, @erfte, Telb.
erbien. 9afer, Sorghum. 6irie, &eis,
Maistorn, Beienforn unb pielen orr
beren Sa9en, Die i6 nidt ale -beradb=
len fam.
Wie idon seiaat, 9err Sdnger bot
erf Dor S%ahresfriit. am II. Npril 1889,
onssfangen iein 2anb unter ben pHug
gu tcbmeu unb beute befiBt CT cine Der
beflen unb e~rgiebigfen Garmen in Der
fruber auf ben Garten rur aIs bic
ramerifonifde Whfe" beaei9neten
Stofaben- ghene.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Der aute STUFF uub bic MeG

Der CUTE STUFF unb bic &edts
i6afenbeit in Der 2eituns Der 2Ouis
iiana Stats 2otterie Company bat ii9
nun our @eniige i'm gan3en 2anbe ers
tbiefen. NGe bic etmas babon piGen,
Difen aud, baB Die 3iebunaen bitter
COMPANY NIT Der duBerffen @brIi6teit
abgebalten, unb idmmtlide Geniune
pou urb prompt ausbe5abIt perben.
Sadienbe fnb bereit, bieles aus eieeMer
grfabrung gu be5eueen. Ser iekige
Jreibrief Der Company bleibt u,tgeF1tr
nod ftinf Sabre in &raft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
@Iadlid,e sente aus Sneiana.

YIN. luminous, Yoltlneiiter In 9oapiue, Suttana,
i4reitt sDaS p@leetrie Sttters" bat mir nrebr senaet,
ais ale aneeren Mebieinen acknowledgements, se9en
ale bic 8ei4pereen une leieen, nelfe bic Golge prn
mer unh giebst9ter Spbn ge5tie, ~ebenfaaS pon Sra
pile, iast: pS6 balte GIecirtc 9titers fur be bette
Weetetn, bic es stebt, I'D babe mid mad ibrem Ges
brau6e rte neu sebpren sefhblt." 8. gB. Gardener,
elm st lenpaaren : gambler ~herielben Srtlaaft, lagt
y9lectrte 8ttters 1T seraee Das, mas 9emanb braudt,
heien @eiunebeit total yduf ben 9une 9~etpmmen iit@-
lrte man gu ia9en pIe9t. Miir bet eS bic @eIun6beit
wtseerseseben unp iH babe pieeer @ppetit uuh ueuen
etbenSmuth! ~
Die GIai4e tcitet nur so Gents. gu baseu in allen
Wpot9eten. 9reisi 2bpmpipn u &c., 9gbsleIaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

@err 6. 8. Miiaer in Der WeR.
Commerce : StraBe bdlt itets bas bon.
fommenfte 2ager in 3eidenmateria=
lien, Sapeten, 6arben, @lG8, SpiegeI,
eIas, Siloerrabmen, 6irniieu unb alien
3ei6nens unb Wtalersu teniiIien. Stint.
lerii6 ausgefibrte 9ilber un6 Staiuet.
ten &c. fiub in elmer febensweriben @als
lerie CUR Inf6t uab gum 8srfauf arss
gefeat. Sn 3apeten unb 3ihmeroetps
rationen if bag 8ei9madbollte unb
gaeueFe bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Sin Wmerifousr Womeus gor,

Gin 4merifaner. Namens Souai
fen, Der fiirsli9 in Berlin auf bic @ns
fIage 3tueier Stuoenten Cd, bic i'm bes
f1ulbigien, in einem R%eftaurant Maies
ffdtsbeleibigungen ousgeffOBen gu ba.
Ben, perbaftet porben, 1T pieber Irei.
geIaiien unb bic poli3ei erbisIt einen
&hffel, ba fein @runb fir beren Gin,
miTdnng borbanben getpeieu fell. Cole
beiben benuneirenben Stuoenten biirfen
f6 a5er elm bisden f6dmen!)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

sd- gs III erpieien, baB Chamber.
Iain's 6uifenmitteI bic i9erite unb bette
Mebi3in 1T, bic nod Bis iebt bereefeat
tpurbe our 9eilung afuter Gals, unb
GungensG rantbeiten, pie grfdliungen
unb @roup. gum 9erfauf bel 81.
@obn & Co., 5. 2altsper G Gobn unb
ollen Drussihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

"a Sebor man cine @sife uniers
uinimt, faufe mon cine Is Gents GIaf6e
BON @bamberIain's @olifz, gboleras
unb Oiarrboe.M itiel. gs lit meiftens
notbperbig unb bann iehr mertbbon.
Wirft milo uno fiber. Gum 8erfauf
bel %. @obn & Co., s. &oIteper &
6obn unb alien Druggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
@rmmsetseatbmms . ltebertraaunaem.

bHNtN
Nat., Dan. unb Warp 2epis an Or.
u. 6erft @runbftid OIL 5. unb Sops
Tor. StraBe; $500.
Qler uno Nlb. Sosfe an Senrp 8.
genion. 25 8aras Gront an gal.@oms
merceiraBe (neben Spabns gdderei)
$13. 800.
Wm. pfluabaupt an Caroline Meps
er, 8runbftid an pereiba 6traBe;
$1.100.
slbams 6 OXIDES on SenrD 2aaser,
8runbfid on W~etpionhraBe; $500.
2ouis GroB unb Grau an g. Yerges
ron. @runbfid an %@affianofr.; 5000.
Oscar 8ergifrom an Sobn Sdmiot,
2 @runbftide in Weitsgnb; $115.
). M. 8l6dner unb Grau on Nugufe
WenB @runbfid an 9amions unb
Siarr.S trabe; 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

sas" gef6tiet bel pancoaf &
9 o B II ben sroben @orratb e~legauter
Inaiige fir bieie Saiion BON $40 alTs
ipdrts. Die belten Waaren fir biQiges
@elbl 6eiue fertige Nn5iige. pou Sen
beiien Sdneibern bergeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
Seffentlide ~Ssfanntmad)nna.

Office beg GitD Collector.
San QutoniO, 8. SUM, 1890. !
MQe 9uube @isentbimer Ser @taot
perben bier6ur@ barauf aufmerfiam
gema6t, oaB bic 0uubes Steuer fd0ig
1T. Iae 9unbe, mel@e bonn Is. SUM
nod obne Steuermarte angetrohen
tDeroen, Derben in uebereinfimmuna
nit ben biesbc5iieIi6en ffdotil6en Ser.
orbaungen aufgegrifer. Derben.
@b. &if9e.
4. 6, 9n't1nip. Stdbtif6er Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

sa~ Wini6sn Sic einen feinen mos
bernen @nsug 9ema6t2 Geben Sic gu
pancoaft & 6obn. Sie feinIien
importitten StoHe finben Sic Bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
stabtii@e Mtseige.
Office bes ftdbtiiGen G9uls
Guperintenbenten, ;
san tot | 0, 2. SUM 1890.

San Gntonio 0, 2. SUM 1890.
2ebrer= Rriiiung.
Sm 6o6i9ul : Gebdute an Der Wces
qltia . Strabe miro in ben 3asen bonn
l6. big gum 20. Sum-, BON Vormittags
8 ubr an. cine prHfrug aler Npplis
fanten fur @telunsen an ben ftdoti.
faen TreiiGulen bon @an N~ntonio ab,
gebaIten.
S. 6. Smith,
Stdbtifder S9uI=S Superintendent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

sD~ Moberne 9iite in Gtrob unb
Gil3 in ben beliebteften iSacons: 9un=
lap, 3nor unb StetIon.
paneoaft & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

% MaDerids 9ant be3ablt 4
pro3ent 3inFen fir 3eit Depoitter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

Der Wertb he's berlbmten Galpaticuz 6 tles III purd,
ietne lablrelhen 8uren binldnslid %beipieien. IS lit Elm
runeerbareS Waittel fur ale duBerliden S6mtr,en, gcz
ran tie Wienihbeit leioet unp tcltet rcd nur % Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11

Die rJreie prefe fit Seras" beeinut
NIT Der beutigen Summer ibren 26.
Sabrgang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-11
San Mntonio, Seras.

y SIM faae bon arantbeit ooer
Hasliid s~emabren mir fleis
lansere Belt. Mit Sbputbeten-
Noten fam Dies nidt sefdeben.
8ir brauden uniere Noten
uno Siderbeiten nidt an San.
Tiers ODER @elOberIeiber at
transferiren, um nit oem @elD
infer @ef@dft ncltersufabren.
Sir brauden nidt bobe
@reile au berednen fir Sn.
ffrnmente, pelde mir auf 5eit
berfaufen, nm Die 9infen auf
@ori@aHe bcranssui4lagsn.
NJ - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Eastern Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 8.-Two-year-olds,
four furlongs-Blanch' Last won, Maud
B: second, Laura Doxry third; time
:50I.
Three-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs-Lemoine H. won, Amos A. Sec
ond, Argenta third; time l :16.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
one-eighth- Fayette won, Barney Sec
ond, Cashier third; time l :5516.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs - Milt
Young won, Faithful second, Lucille
Mannette third; time 1:0214.
Three-year-olds and upwards, eleven
sixteenths mile-Miss Frances was first
under the wire, but was disqualified on
account of crowding, and the race was
given to John Adams, Maggie B. second,
Del Cars third time IL.
BENNINGs, D. c., Nov. 8.-Six fur
longs-Cold Stream won, Blanche Sec
ond, Rustic third time IL.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs - Kitty
won, Helen Rose second, Virgie third !;
time :16T.
Three-year-old and upwards, mile
Larchmont won, Syracuse second, King
Hazen third; time AS.
Mile-Tanner won, sFoxmede second,
Iceberg third time :431a.
Steeplechase over regular course
Zangbar won, Grey Gown second, Evan
geline third time 8 :54.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Special to the HERALD.l

REDoNDo, November oth.-The citizens of this place
thrown of great excitement this afternoon
by the strangest catch known in these The
angler well-known resident, armed with bamboo
rod of only ordinary size He had waited in vain for bite
for nearly half hour when he felt, the end Of his line
fish evidently endowed with strength. The
battle which ensued has probably been paraeled in
piscatoal annals 1t attracted twohirds of the popua
ton of the village, rapidly the exciting crcu-
lated The beholders could scarcely believe their eyes
side found be adorned business card of the
LONDON CLOTHING CO., whose bargains are now
attracting almost much attention the fish itself will
receive from anglers all the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
REVISION OF OFFICES.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES A
RADICAL CHANGE.
Several Offices Abolished and an Import
ant New One Created-Appointment
of Engineers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-The follow
ing changes have been made among the
Southern Pacific officials: The offices
of superintendent of track, division road
master, and superintendent of bridges
and buildings, are abolished, and the
office of engineer OF maintenance and
way, is created. The latter will, under
the control and direction of the general
manager, have charge OF the mainten-
ance OF way and structures and improN e.
ments, and additions thereto, on all
operated lines.
r. Appointments are made as follows
Engineer OF maintenance of way, W. G..
Curtis; assistant engineers, j. Fl. Wal
lace and Arthur Brown, all OF whom will
have their headquarters here.
Resident engineers are appointed as
follows: N. B. Kellogg, first district,
headquarters at Oakland, in charge of
all lines between San Francisco, Truckee,
Lathrop, Roseville junction, including
the Santa Cruz division; Thomas Fitz-
gerald. second district, headquarters at
Ogden, in charge of the line between
Truckee and Ogden; H. Cooley, third
district, headquarters at Dunsmuir, in
charge of the Oregon line and the
lines to Davisville, Roseville Junction
and Ashland; William Grondahl, Fourth
division, headquarters at Portland, in
charge of the line in Oregon, north of
Ashland, reporting directly to the man
ager of the line in Oregon; w. G. Am
brose, Fifth division, headquarters at Tu-
lare, in charge of the line between La
throp and Los Angeles; H. Haywood,
Sixth district, headquarters at Los An
geles, in charge of all lines east of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS
To Avoid Marrying the Woman He Had
WrOnged.

'AOhSCus
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A strange story was
told today at an inquest on Edward G.
Hunt, young pharmacist who last
night blew his brains out in saloon.
The story is that he was to have been
married today to Miss Monte Della Nc
Croskey, said to be the daughter OF a
ton. According to the story told by one
OF Hunts intimate friends, he left his
home in Garnett, Kansas, year ago for
a trip in the west for his health.
On the road he met Miss
McCroskey, and their friendship soon
resulted in an engagement. Although
no ceremony was performed, they lived
together in Tacoma as man and wife.
Hunt soon departed for the east, and
Miss McCroskey discovered after while
that she was about to become mother.
Wishing to avoid scandal she came for a
visit to friends in Iowa, and remained
there until her child was born. 1t did
not live long and the young woman then
determined to hunt her recreant lover
up. Coming to Chicago she met him
and demanded that he marry her. He
agreed, and the wedding was fixed for
today. Nothing more was heard of
Hunt from last Monday until last night,
when he walked into saloon, accom-
panied by three lewd women. He
bought them drinks and telling the bar
tender that he had no money, offered
his overcoat in settlement, saying he
would not need it again. The bartender
refused to accept it, and without
word, young Hunt whipped out re
volver and sent bullet through his
head. He has wealthy relatives in Gar
nett, Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
WHAT M'KINLEY SAYS.
He Argues That He Won a Victory Not
withstanding His Defeat.

He Argues That He Won a Victory Not
withstanding His Defeat.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov 8.-Congressman
William Mckinley, who was in the city
this evening, said to a reporter, refer
ring to his election: II am we'll salts
fed with the results in my own district.
l gained. 5000 votes during the cam
paign, which lasted but three weeks.
The Republican victory on the state
ticket was splendid. The unfairness of
the gerrymander was manifested most
clearly by the election. The Republi-
cans carried the state by popular ma
jority of over $4,000, while the Demo-
Gratis secured two-thirds of the
congressman. Protection is strong
er today than it ever was,
and it will continue to grow
in favor. The tariff bill was
misunderstood and shamefully misrep-
resented. The latter was done by i'm
porters, many of whom are not citizens
of the United States, and are free-trad-
ers. am sure it will win in the end.
The same issue will come to the front in
1892, and then it will be better under
stood. The Republicans have little to
fear in the future, if. they have free
ballot and fair count.
Major Mckinley feels confident that
the senate will pass the Lodge federal
election bill before the close of the next
session
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09

Won Caprivi started with authority to
serve Signor Crispi and King Humbert,
by the promise that the Emperor of
Austria would go to Rome in the spring.
Communications from Count Kalnoky,
the Austro- Hungarian prime minister,
received before the chancellor left, it is
understood, announced that Emperor
Francis Joseph would submit, in the
event of Signor Crispi maintaining that
his reception in Rome is necessary for
the continuance of the triple alliance.
Caprivi's remarks indicate that the
affair has been settled in accordance
with Signor Crispi's demands.
Mooted Reprfsals.
The reports that the chancellor
mooted combined reprisals against the
United States, because of the Mckinley
bill, are unfounded. Austrian papers
are hankering after retaliation, although
negotiations here for q commercial Goa
lition resulted in utter failure. Italy is
least affected by the bill, of any Eu-
ropean state. She would not risk Of
Tending America to satisfy doubtful
ally.
The chancellor will return in time to
prepare for the opening Of the landtag
Wednesday.
Reforms That VIII Be Opposed.
Several reforms that are certain to be
promised in the speech from the throne
will be seriously opposed. A reduction
in the tariff on wheat and rye, and re-
form in the communal laws aiming at
the abolition of the old feudal rights,
will be fiercely contested by the old con-
servatives. The belief in ministerial
circles is that the emperor is determined
to make no concessions. If the lower
house refuses to accept the projected re-
forms, the government will be dissolved
without delay. The Heligoland bill for
the landtag does not conceal that the
island is to be used for war purposes.
DIR. Stoecker's Dismissal.
DIR. Stoeeker has not been daunted by
his dismissal from the court ehaplaincy.
He is preparing for wider and more
intense anti-Semitic campaign. He re-
tains his seat in the reichtag, and seems
decided for fercer agitation in favor of
political reaction. The emperor's selec-
tion fDr. Daysander,as chief fchaplain;ad
interim, is due to an acquaintance formed
while his majesty was a student at
Bonn where DR.. Davsander was a pastor.
The French papers were accurate in
the prediction of the speedy Germaniz-
ing of Luxemberg. The Frankfort lei
tung states that the French language
will be replaced by the German, and
other measures will be taken to assimi-
late the people with those of Germany.
Archduke John Not Lost.
Officers of merchant ships familiar
with the Cape Horn routes, diseredit
the report of the loss of Captain John
Orth, Archduke John of Austria. The
Santa Margherita, the vessel which he
commands, is good ship and is well
manned. She might be safe though
she should not be heard of for month
longer. The Berlin actress, Milly Stu
bel, who is the morganatic wife of the
archduke, joined him just before his
vessel sailed from Buenos Ayres.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
AssAILED THE PROCESSION.
A Democratic Jubilee the Occasion of a
Bloody Riot.

MARION, Ind, Nov. S.-A Democratic
celebration here today was made the
occasion for bloody riot. When
the procession was moving along the
principal street negro of huge proper
tiofe ran into the procession, brandish-
ing club and revolver, and commenced
firing and knocking right and left. AL
Powell, a white teamster. who was
walking in the procession, was
shot and instantly killed. William
Campbell was shot in the arm, Bill earn
was shot in the leg, Jim Berry received
a bullet in the face, and Jerry Frasier
(colored) received ball in the leg. The
colored man who started the riot, and
whose name cannot be ascertained, was
shot twice in the back after he had killed
Powell, and was placed under arrest. He
was taken away with the mob bowling at
his heels, and reports from Fairmont
are to the effect that there is prospect
of lynching. Sheriff McFreely has gone
to the scene, and will endeavor to pro-
tect the prisoner. Cooler heads at Fair
mont are also using all their influence
to prevent violence. The darkey who
did the shooting came to Fairmont
few days ago from Anderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
Cate, D. ,S74 majority ever Featherstone.
In the Second district the official re-
turns give Breckenridge S95 majority
over Langley, r. and Union Labor.
THANK SEWING.
President Harrison Issues His Annual
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Following is
the presidents Thanksgiving proclama-
ton:
By the president of the United States.
proclamation: By the grace and favor
of Almighty God, the people of the ma
ton have been led to the closing days of
the passing year, which has been
full of the blessing of peace
and the comfort of plenty; bountiful
compensation has come to us for the
work of our minds and hands, in every
depal tment of human industry.
Now. therefore, l, Ben amin Harrison,
president of the United States of America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the 9th day
of November, to be observed as dav
of prayer and Thanksgiving, and l do in
vite the people upon that day to
cease from their labors, to meet in their
accustomed houses OF worship and to
join in rendering gratitude and praise to
our benefcent Creator for the rich bless
ings He has granted us as nation, and
invoking the continuance of His protec-
tion and grace for the future.
commend to my fellow citizens the
privilege of remembering the poor,
homeless and sorrowful. Let us en-
deavor to merit the promised recon-
pense Of charity, and the gracious ac-
ceptance of our praise.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington, this
eighth day of November, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety, and the independence of the
United States the one hundred and fif-
teenth. By the President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
RESULT OF THE TARIFF
PRICE OF CANNED MEAT RAISED \
CENT PER POUND.
The Raise Made on Account of the Duty
on Tin Plate-Chicago Packing Houses
to be Removed.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Chicago pack
ers OF canned meats at meeting today
decided to advance the prices quarter
OF a cent a pound, because of the in
creased cost of tin under the new tariff.
They also considered plan OF moving
the stock yards and various pack
ing house plants to point
south of the city and nearer
the lake. After the meeting Armour
said the yards would be removed. 1t
was shown to be feasible to establish, at
a profit, new and greatly improved
yards and packing houses, with better
facilities for handling stock, and at less
cost. The present yards will be used for
other purposes,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-09
RETURNS BY COUNTIES.
AnadOr.

AmaUOrs
JACKSON, Nov. s. = Amador county,
complete, gives Caminnetti 1913;
Blanchard, 1856.
ORovILLE, Nov. s. Blanchard, 2071
Caminnetti, 1904. Four small precincts
are missing on congressional votes, but
from the best information obtainable,
they will increase Blanchard's majority
five.
Calaveras.
SAN ANDREAs, Nov. 8. Douglass
precinct, Calaveras county, with total
of 3S, gives Blanchard, for congress, IL;
Caminnetti, 26. This completes the re-
turns from Calaveras county.
COlusa.
CoLUsA, Nov. 8.-Full returns from
thirty precincts in Colusa county, give
Geary for congress, 2142; Barham, 1914.
Two small precincts are yet to hear
from.
El Dorado.
PLAcERvILLE, Nov. 8.-Returns from
all the precincts of FL Dorado county
give Caminnetti for congress, 1341
Blanchard, 1881.
Humboldt.
EUREKA, Nov. Six precincts of
Humboldt have not yet been heard
from, but will not materially change the
result on the state or congressional vote.
Forty-eight precincts give Markham,
229O; Pond, 1878; Barham, 1885; Geary,
zoos.
Lassen.
SUsANvILLE, Nov. S.-Geary is about
sixty ahead. The Democrats elect the
judge and clerk and coroner. All the
other officers are Republican. All the
precincts are in.
MendocinO.
UKIAH, Nov. 8.-The election returns
for county officers are about all in.
There are thirty-four precincts yet to
hear from on congressman. The vote,
up to date. is Geary, $40; Barham,
Merced.
MERGED, Nov. S.-Fourteen precincts
give Caminnetti 715, and Blanchard 58S
votes; eight precincts to hear from.
Mono.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 8.-Mono county
election: Full returns give Markham
for governor 16l majority; Bowers, Re-
publican, for congress, Sixth district,
166 majorsty.
Trinity.
WEAvERvILLE, Nov. S.-Barham, R.,
412; Geary, d., 1884. Five precincts to
hear from in the county.