davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
NAMED FOR CONGRESS IN MARYLAND.
WHO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE-
MCOMASS POPULARITY.

baltimore sept ,sprcan.--Thc Republicans have
completed their nominations in five Of the six Con.
gressional Districts in Maryland and organized t,
make vigorous campaign in every district nOtwith-
standing the slight chances for success in several.
owing to the Democratic gerrymandcr. The nominees
are these: Ist District, Colonel George VI. Rus>um
lid District. the Rev. DR.. Pullman: Nth District,
Judge Henry II. Godsborough: Vth District. Con.
gresham sidney f. Mudd; With District Congressman
Louis f. McComaS. No nomination has vet bccp made
in the lid District. The lid and IVth Districts are
in Baltimore city Tie INth is now represented bv
Henry stockbrdgc, the first Republican elected in that
district in m2ny years IT his that led
the Democrats to 50 change the wards r. inSi;r
against Republican victoric, in the future There is
a large cdToIcd vote in this district and in past
elections the negroes permitted to poll their
full vote Colonel Ru the n"mncc in the 1T
District is Of the hardest wording Rcpuilican>
the Eastern shore lie i, chairman Of Tn" Caroline
County Republican Committee. and it is mainly through
his efforts that the vote of The county is kept close
that the Democrats depend on il. lie has
been candidate for Congress before and enters the
fight With much determination a> ever. The
nomination Of the Roy. DR.. Tullran. in tie Hid
District has caused widespread comment in rel cio
and political circles. lie ranks the leading
Ccrcymcn If this city. II" is a brother Of & orr.
VI. Pullman, of pala"c fame. and a,nut fly five
years old DR.. Pullman t. this CIV in -. sr-
oceding the Rev. q. W. Powell as pastor Of tn.
First UnivcrSali>t Church Hc has always
tahon All interest in politics, being m'c
spirited man. Years ago hr was a Democrat then
mcinicr Of the old Whis party. and lc Was one of
the first TO join the Republican party il orGanla
tion. Dr. Pullman ht, often jc tincly aid that his
wife converted him To Ecpullcani>n. while h. made
rnivcr,alist of her. Dr. Pullman i, we'll known for
his ,tanch temperance views, ani is "A rriid Army
man rcht through As an orator he has few equals
Judge G"ldshoroush. the nominee IN the IVth Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
AN EXCITINt; CAMPAIGN IN WYOMING.
IMPORTANCE Of THE ELECTION 70 Is" HELb
TuUEnDAY-A RLPu Bi.i'A AN MAJ E!I1
OF FliTEEN HUNDRED LlKi.Li.


Chcycnnc. Wy. sept t>p"ciall.-W w "IninS i ~
the md Of the most exciting lolii' al 90 npdg IN -
history. The election "i T'urda viii be for iEli
set of state county and JUDI ial officers. and for
Legislature which viii elect iwo tinted states >"ii-
tors, Its rc>ult may indicate which political ldfY
will control the state for year, 10 come. Tn" cam
paign i being fought with carIcsmc., on both
sides commensurate with It, impDrian'c Political
meetings are being held in every voting district II
the state, addressed by local and oG Id" y ai"r-
while In the large towns t"rliigh pf"'"s>i"i'' and
mas, meetings held LIchjy. y feature Of tn
campaign has been a series Of Joint debates between
q; W. Baxter, Democratic candidate for tpNrri"T.
and j. N. Cary. delegate 10 Congress for III" last ia
years. The campaign the part Of The Democrats
has been personal a.ain.t the Hrpupln an leid
er, Warren and Cary. ON the part Of ia" E"put
have shown that To the ItcpublIcaI National parry
wyoming Is indebted for stat hood. for literal III
t.,pctaiIon U the l.nI law . brucilcrni >ilN"i F-H~
lat ON and q high protective tarln winch Wall 'hl-c
the natural mineral resources OF tnc state u boc"i"
devclop"d
ia the last Tcrritoiia! gcI"rr election The X DuJ
Icnn majority 4.r!i. Taking into ac'" "in: ia"
element of uncertainty cau.cI y III" adoIti"u U thr
Australian ballot and "A rg-iritl0n system. boh here
vgor and vindiciv vcn"N Of "a" DcnnrIa'~ III !E- "'in
paign conservative c>iin;t that III" EcpihlraI
State and judiciary ticket viii be elect d bv l.,,Oo ma
toritv, and that the state l. C.atuIc. which viii hc
coinun~rd Of forty min" incmirr>. will have ten L."
publican majority on joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
BEATEN BY PATRICK GLEASON.
THE MAYOR BRUTALLY ASSAULTS A NEWS
PAPER MAN.
KICKING HIM IN THE FACE WHEN THE VICTIM
HAD LOST HIS GLASSES AND COULD NOT

HAD LOST HIS GLASSES AND COULD NOT
SEA- SECOND FURIOUS ATTACK.
Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City, last night
committed an unprovoked and brutal assault
upon George r. Crowly, the Long Island repre-
sentative of. the Associated Press. The a1alr
took place in the bar-room Of Milers Long Island
City Hotel Mr.. Crowly entered the hotel about
half-past o'clock, and stood talking to >. Is.
Noble, George Hooper. ex-Assemblyman george
+. Bulmer cx-Judgc McArdlc. and Mr.. Miller.
proprietor Of the hotel The other men were
seated around table, but Mr.. Crowly stood
between Mcssrs. Noble and Hooper. While they
were engaged in conversation Mayor Gleason
entered, and coming up behind Mr.. Crowly eX-
claimed:
"Yourc a loafcr and thief
He repeated the remark number OF times,
following it mp each time with string or oa'hs'
Finally Mr. Crowly became angry at the re-
peatrd expressions of the Mayor. and. turning
toward him, cYclamed
Il am not 50 big loafrr rs yOu are.
In an instant the biz Mayor caught tho news
papcr man by the coat-cOllar with his left hand
and struck him a savage blow in the face with
his right hand. knocking him down. In his fury
the Mayor kicked Mr. Crowy several times IN
the face cutting open his lips ana khocKlh3 "n'
several teeth, and smashing his nose. In his fall
Mr.. Crowly lost his eyeglasses, ard as he Is very
ncar-sightci could not decnd himself In the
meantime those present had been trying t. drag
the Mayor away, but did not sic-
cccl in doing so until he had badly
punished his victim. Mr. Crowly was carried
into the restaurant and the blood was washed
from his face.
He returned to the bar-room to look for his
glasses. The Mayor saw linn, and rushed upon
Mr. Crowly with the fury Of demon.
you here yet. YOU dirty loaer?' he crled,
and he struck Crowly. knocking him against the
cigar-stand The Mayor then seized him ami
hurled him against the cigar-stand, smashing the
glass.
Asain friends intcrfcred, and succeeded in sep
arating the mon. 40 policeman could he
found. and ;.lc Mayor left the hotel. Mr.. Crowly
called upon Justices Maney and kaNanaiSh for
"A warrant bat they were both absent from the
city . -.
The G:ard Jury meet To-day. and Mr. 'r"wl%
will 90 before them and ask 10 haze the Mayor
indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
PrtPRCSTED FOR 4 l'RDER.

Albany. sept. john Connor>. of CohOeS, was A.
rested and hrou.ht 10 this cry this morning on the
charge Of havn,, murdered James Walker "a canal
-or,kccpcr Cohocs In the spring of 1857 walker
lrt West Troy for HON" on" evening win some hor>es
he had bought AID considerable money. lie was not
soon ,cln until hi, dead body i>hed out OF tho
canal some DAYS later. IL bore unmsiakabe evidence
of violence CunnorS was arrested AT the tine Dub
DISCHARGED for lack of evidence. Recently Tie muir
irr,d man, sons heard thai Joseph Miller was VIII
n.,, of the crime. Miller was taken lhto cu,,oMy.
,,u his statement CnnnorS was rcarrrs' cu' Mliicr
>wrar> that be saw tpinor~ XII "aihcr dnu l'ef"aN
thp,w the body into the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

The business Mems Republican Organization Of the
,vt Assembly District Will hold It's regular meeting
night At It's headquarters No. 4j Grove st.. for the
nurpo,c OF instructing 1t, committees and making
pn,nratons for the coming primaries held Sertcm
Der II ~ ,, ,,,..,,c, uus,,oss u.,,s D.r,,
~ niyaijon meets this evening at No. :33 West
S.ventecntst ST. 10 perfect the organization: Charles d.
S.xe~ney will 10 present and deliver IN address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
DRTPrING ~ THE TPlrk or yESSEL.S

Boston. sept. 7.->tramcr Ehlio. captain Ahc'tcr.
arrived In this port Ia day from Antwerp aud reports
that ON August :6. in latitude - d"-trc~ IL minutes
north longitude L. degrees 10 minutes west. he pa '>i
an abandoned and water logged vessel. apparently an
Amc.ican of about 1000 tons burton. Her dee Ia
w,r, SWEPT and ma>is gone by the board she had :,
vluir painted figure bead and davit >tandn.;
at the hi, ali oi the poop she looked to bc lnn-
lime IN that condition and l. dangerous ob>rl, ton
TO navigation. Il, she lie, directly in The track OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
lNTIMIDATINn 4 REpI 'ELlCtN CANDID NTE.

Chicago. sept. t>pcriah.tn " Inter br"an III
patch, from Columbus, Ind, says: William a'd
David II. MH"vc. Of lurncy, Decatur County. lrilay
night made an attack upon I.p Oh X. DOLL E' pnhlriu
candidate for representatives. and mal,rai"d hm
shamcfulY An investigation is being made. and the
offender, will probably be arrested. Ilr trouble Wa
wmcwcd yesterday. when pistols were drawn. but
friend, ineifrrcd. The Nadlovr~ Dc l"rdt" rlar,
,cr, and say that Doll shall not live ip make The
race. They are prominent DcfnOcidt-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
Collision Caused ~ WRONG SIGNALS.

Alianv sept. : iuuih"r wreck "ccurrh on mo
urprr Lr.dc.. abnut II 80 this f,'np'n. central
freight train cninin. over the hfIdt" rom t'c
eat when anuih'r Started east at the "tH"r enc
The signals displayed 10 The engineer "f u' >'""n
train wrong. and y misplaced switch h' IL F''
upon the wc.t bVuLd track. The MISTAKE Vas "'>'
covered tn, late t. prevent collision. AMI tIc Fe
u.d;,c, crashed into each Other Al point nru inc
v,..ru end nf TN, bridge. The engines We're dt'lI
.,,ri ard i,,, fr. .lt car; thrown .r'H ne
irL iud b.r,k"n. d'i fhrr rn'rh'' N''' '.' wv
The tracks bio kr' untl lh'r III L. @ H.
Nn nr. w,s hurt The blame l. laid on tic man III
charge ol the signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
Uo,.sr sru.,RyTyf or 4 ROWING fLf H.

The Harlem River presented pretty sign. yc,r'"'
in the niglhorhood Of onc hundred ana MY ,"'a" ~.
Flag, few frcm all the gub-honscs ana Erra. '",'",
bn,s were on the water for spin ln' '."" 81, ~.
the day. however, WAS The house -war""s s''" y,
the Lone star Boat club Hrca' h"'.' 49,, ON ,ho
c,, we're present and spent dchGhliui LAY, uaa W e,nn
water and nj the rlub hnu-". The ~ and
by the cGb wa, great 'nrc%' nlrr III ev Was IMPRESSED
III ,ha f,ct t,nt /. would hard To hru u Joinoi
W. NOR" courteous lot Of fellows than tho Lone o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
CANDIDATES IOI; TIE ASSEMBLY

Rochester. y. y. ~'pt. = f.. II. Davis. Of Avon.
was Yesterday nominated for Member OF Assembly tor
Livingston County by the Republican convention at
GcncscD.
Frank o. Chamberlain was yesterday nominated fpi
Member Of A. cmby BY the Republican,, Of OntaiIo
County at (alandIgGa.
Calvin J. Iiuson WAS Yesterday Nominated for Mem.
Der Of Assembly for lac, County by the Dcno,i rats
at Penn Yam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
FATAL STHDhE or LIGHTNING.

Green Bay. Wis sept. 1.-Durn- the Sio:m YESTERDAY
lightning stwic. the barn Of Ia ob lodirt near this
CIV irns the building and killing Mr. Eodart and
"A team of horse. lie llld been in the fields plough
Ing but took the team to the barn. and while
Harvesting the { Wa killed. The barl
burned with all It, tUltCnt>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

,,,,,uc. y,cr. d,.,,ycrd about n quarter past )
o.lrl Yesterday morning IN Fulton Market ih' i"I
l. u,ur Il md nv. rcr, sustained lps,: ~ '. W i'"''
l>h dealer. - 900: e. i. Williams. 'hn''"r' 9',"'
Middleton ~ Carmen ii~h dealers. Fl"o g. '''
,rodn,r - 500: Iauc, Fury p8"in'r 'ns u 49, in ~
iIcmminy butcher. - 300 lh, MA, .r w. ,, r,,r,,rI
iurcd To- The extent Of Fl.'ho. 10" "'o nv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
7HE ILECTIONN ~ ETLG IEIA.

A TRIrMPH FoE TIE GovfENMiNT- SIAM
Sofia. Sept. 7.-Elections were held through
ont the country TODAY. resulting IN great fri-
umph for tho Government Prime Minister
Stambulon and other Ministers were "!c"'"d III
three different DISTRICTS and many STATS wrr"
GAINED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
y,pROW ESCAPE or STREETrAR PASSENGERS.

Gar NO. 1j-. Of the Eric->t horsccar me. jersey
,,. r,s struck about 10 o'clock Last night by
unnsvlvania Railroad passenger train ana IL seemed
icr,nus that there no fatal results. The horse
n.r contained eight passengers. one Of whom WAS
.n Tho horses were frightened by train on the
I.,o,cd road but the driver. John Ltchloru' Kcp'
,heu under control until the approaching passenger
i addcd O their fright. when he partly lost con'fnl
y, ,"om The horses turned 10 one side ana hah ncai
SanScd a. the car the track when the lorelolvc oi
tho asscnger train struck II ana hlrlcn IL Osc U
~. .,o the Sidewalk None Of the passengers was III
tnrcd ,ut tley were greatly frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
yrwspApgRS SUE THE COUNTY OFFICBRS'

Somcrvilc. ~ j., Sept. tNpccian-ra'"''"', "" '.,
bccn denied weekly papers In S"mf"' '"'''' ,o .,
l,hine Official reports Of the Somerset 'o''', ~ e.,
rrchodcrs and their proprIctors have brought S.' ~
court, ara,n.t the county officials for the recovery Vi
mil legal rates for all unpaid advertising H. mas o'
49,. cu,tom for publishers to treat tho Fieeholders pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

ceedings in semnews way. and halfraee Tor such au
vertsing established. The county reports VIII nave
to be published within certain time yet the papers ae
cline to allow any deductions In the advertising DIS
This Is test case and newspapers throughout the State
are awaiting anXiously the decision to be given py inc
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

OPENING THE SOCIAL stlEN' f. toN''lE>N'
Ilcgc sept. :. The SOCIAL >tIciicc tunSft-' ""'''"
10 DAY. Two tii'n~and del -ai"N w"i" pr''" "'"'
All mart, of Catholic Eurup". tarduil '''I'"""N'
Cardinal Manning. Dr. Wi:Idthor,t aud other 'hh"i'
.aIc,, ,.nt let r:, expressing sympathy win III"
J,ic,.,, of the congress. Aitrr number "i Nl"'' H.
had L,.., made il resolved 10 sind i"hfiim, |"
the Pope and KING Lropod expressing tuc uc'''''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
THE AETICLES AGAINST BOrLANGER.

Paris, ,..pr. T.-"Lc Petit Journal says ihat VI.
.,ucr,, in, plrd tr, article, attV kIng "chcii
,,,.,nccr Inch have recently appeared III "fIear"'
# Merrncix. the alleged author OF inc 'harEc'
,r,dn,, Louan.cr. fought dcl I" day WI wI'n " t, l
'',.r. uf Gil bias The latter rccci'cu Shs"'
,ttItI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

Madrd sept = Fifteen fresh ca-r> of cholera an
eleven deaths from the dl-'a-c w"r" rp'r''" III
Valrucla ity To- dav. Thrpu.h"ut In" Pi"FIh'c VI
Valencia and cl~cw here the d. ch'c II dc'rc@''hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

Grim. sept. .. " . hhi 'lu"t e'\ri ~ r."l"r"
William tn IN Officers 81 ia" r""i ~ 'r"'"1>th h'-'
NIGHT hc pral-cd The ~'anaH>inp hh tif P'""'''"S
IN .iurr, and turp,io wurh displayed AZ the naval
uauncnyrc, iri,!ay. He added That u "'"N'"
tu, She r' c'ihl To- tn ""t tr' 'ihS "'i" ''''
cOnd be Ic'Inigcu oi II. -, ,...,.,
TN, niurIn, all III" inc:nlrrS ~ 1I' iI"P''''..
faiuy with ii. General, Ia ATTENDANCE M'T' I"'ill
az ~crNitr~ board t.r Il'iIpe lll"Sl S1O''i"H"'
lh,. Emperor Stated for t,ldr ,,bl.fr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
THE TfRE RECORD.
To DE VIII.


TEN HORSES WKNED To DEATH.
The one stony frame stable Al h" n"rt"i>i '"rh'r
~ cnox Az, and one hundred aud thirty ninth H. was
found in br 90, nrr O'Clock yesterday m"ti'he' IL
was ow ned hy william Kenny. Ten h'r>"~ v'' h!iac"
or .ui'utLtcd t. death. The total l">' Wa F-'''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
JUHy l.. SCLLITANS FATHER DEiD

pos,o, scpt 7.-Mlchacl Sullivan, father OF John L.
cn,,iv.n. the pucst, died this morning OF typhoid
,neumonn lie was sixty-fve years old, and came
from ireland W this city forty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
ARNENIiNS ASD GENDAEMTS FIGHT.

Cou.t,utiIiuplr sept. 1.-Acw, Ia, been r"rNen
of a 1.Ii between Armrniin> and gc:ldaIilc' IL
,,,h,cl,ajik. near l~mid. Five c"ndarihr, WIZ
iiI,rd Irpps have been sent to a,,,i uic H'H"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
ruK cuMprL.nEY MILITARY SERVICE.

Madrid. sept 1-''"arial ANa:r'-a' M''''' VI
War !, prcparin: IA bill making military sr'Nhc com
pul-UIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
roI'R PARTIES IN TIE FIELD.

The election in Maine oday will be for Governor,
sor Conyrcssmc state senators ard Representatives,
and county officers. The last Legislature wa, Ee-
publican by 81 majority in the Senate and 80 In the
House The tickets Of the four parties in the field arc
given below:
Rcpulllcen. Democratic.
For Governor. aFdwin {. BuIi"lgh VIM T. thompson
Congress aThcna, r. E"~d M,vin =: irank
U..aNclsoa Dinel'y.5r Chatl - j. Alrn
III.....a>cth l.. NJ rlkcn. Charlie Banker,
IV.....aC. 4. Boutele josiah crosby.
Labor Prohibition.
co- Govornor.... Isiac G.. Clark. AARON 'lnrh
LoI No nomination.. Timothy B. Hussry
1onef'eS- ri'''' 81 mn.Ina,on William II. Poster
III,.... .bLu,her C.fiateman hl.nti"r g. ltat@nin
A'''' -, uo,u,natou NOln,y X. Gushing
Eonornina,.d Prohibition and Labor cahcloA"'
In ,ocent wears Maine has voted a. follows:
" Eep Dem. Total Rep Maj
1898 President ~ 50 Isl Isl ai i,c ,oa T. in2
1sSS Governor .? ~, oi 80 ,.a, o,2 -ng
1S.; I,oycrnor .....Gs S3l oG'212 cI-'oo' o'-'
a Including ! 3ia Labor and cGol Prohibition votes
n Including 52S Labor and 3lol prohibition Votes III
Guiding 3 S73 Prohibition aud Il scattering N"'>
In 1898 Sneaker Reed had lin plurality IN tho
Tat Congressional District, Mr. Dinclcy Due IN thc
I'D. Mr. MIiken G.j3l In the lid and Mr. Boucic
<,34J In the 1Ntli
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
THE FIGHT

va.n oeiieYe that the canvass will be G
o NV active one, and the DISCUSSION thor
A' LOT the railroads are determined
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06

Twenty years ago Mr.. p. r. Penny, while
at work in a mill in Minnesota, was caught
in shaft and his arm was broken in thirteen
pieces, his right leg broken in three pieces and
three ribs fractured, injuries that crippled
him for life Notwithstanding this fact, he
has cleared up 100 acres of land in Aroostook
from the green woods, and in 1889 raised
4, 100 bushels Of potatoes from twenty three
acres first crop, and eight acres of which was
in standing trees the 4th day of May of that
year-Presque Isle Start Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. d G. NJ. RAILROAD.

{. d G. N. RAILROAD. @
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, X. & T.......... 5:45 a. IN
f0' tain i route. ................. 80. $50 p. m
For Laredo. .................1 lilo a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & T...........10;55 a. m
From St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & T. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1885 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
/ and Galveston. 900 p. land 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
Oton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and 4:lO p. m.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. ......; 4:4O1p. m
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. ........ 9:25 a. m
THE 8. A. d A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvlIIe, daily, ex-
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except Sun
day, at. ........... .....,s:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. las p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... $3.50 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... las p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
..................... GAS p. m
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06

Almost all thepaper exported from Sweden
is made Of wood pulp. A recently compiled
list comprises a total Of ninety-five works,
some of which may not yet be quite com
pieUed, ana, of course, few more nave TO be
added, but this will not materially influence
the tntSl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06

morning, as he sat at breakfast at the
club, glancing over the morning paper,
to come upon the following announce
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06

To Be Continued.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07
In the Fools School

Chicago Herald:
The campaign of education which
is to emancipate American labor
from monopoly taxes and intellect
ual slavery is receiving mighty i'm
petus just now in the room of the
committee on ways and means at
Washington. There are gathered
the agents OF almost every American
industry appealing for aims, SANDER
ing their own country and inferen-
TALLY praising the sagacity, inven-
tive genius and progressiveness OF
foreigners.
No other nation on this earth ever
saw such a spectacle as that now
witnessed daily in Washington. 1t
is shameful. 1t is disgraceful. It is
humiliating. 1t is unconstitutional.
1t is criminal. 1t is universal plum
der Was the federal government
instituted for the purpose OF sustain
ing INDECENT manufacturers? Is
there anything in the constitution OF
the laws authorship the congress Of
the United States to turn the males
tic capitol building or any portion
thereof into free dispensary or an
aims house?
The laws have been perverted, the
constitution has been trampled un
der foot, the manhood of America
has been enfeebled. the honor and in
dependence of the people have beer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07

There was a meeting of several Al
lance men in St. Paul last week-not
over fOur-whO went to consult on
the advisability of continuing the
Scheffer Insurance scheme. At that
meeting the matter of removing Mr..
Donnelly from the State Lectureship
was discussed, and the advisability
of putting in one ofthe four who were
to draw a salary from Mr.. Scheffer's
Company. Immediately after the
confab broke up lawyer in St. Paul,
who is a railway man from the
ground floor up, stopped one of the
men in the hotel Office and talked
over matters with him, in which con-
versation the name of Mr.. DOnnelly
was used in connection with the lee
tureship. There is undoubtedly a
plan on foot to remove him from a
position where he has stirred up so
much activity. 1t will prove Il fiat
failure.