davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-05

The main street of Payson, A. T.,
the other day was filed with a crowd of
more than two hundred wedding guests,
all mounted. Then rode up, also on
%broncos, Thomas Beach and Maggie
Meadow, Charles Cole and Julia Hall.
The justice of the peace tied each pair
with the nuptial knot, and then the
couples, after receiving the c~ongratula-
tons of their friends, started off to So
cure the wedding present that Charles
Meadow, brother to Maggie, had offered.
It was as many head of his cattle as the
bridal pairs could find and brand before
shutdown. The brides, armed with
branding irons, and the grooms with
l~assoes, started out on their hunt, and
each pair succeeded in securing eighteen
ead.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-10-05

1t is the opinion OF Indian local au-
thorities that nothing can save the beau
tiful birds of India from complete de
struction but n p~rohibitive tax upon the
export of their skins and feathers. Such
is the demand for the adornment of
ladies' caps, bonnets and even dresses in
Europe, America and elsewhere that the
time is believed to DO ripe for this de-
cisive remedy If India is not to be de
priyed of its beautiful birds or the crops
of the ryot left to the mercy of the in
sects on which they feed. In the Pun
jaub, in Bengal and in Madras the
harmless PADDY bird, the creole, the
roller and the little sunbird, with wings
flashing with metallic hues, are all being
exterminated for the sake of their wings
and tails. and birds feathers, closely
packed, are going away from Indian
ports in ship loads. London News.
, 1890-10-05
A GRATIFYING $40 ZINC.

The official United States census OF
1890 gives Wyoming a population of Co.
$50, a number below what was anticipated
but still a very Hatteripg comparative
showing. The first census taken 10 WYo-
ming was 10 1870, two years after it had
been created a territory b. congress and
about 4 year after the FIRST territorial gov
was organized. That census gave
Wyoming a population of 9,lls. Ten
years later, in 1850, a second censu was
taken which showed a population Of 90
7s9, an increase of more than 100 per
cent. Ia the past ten years the populA-
ton has about trebled. che increase being
a little less than 800 per cent This is a
very gratifying showing when it is consid-
cred that Utah Notwithstanding the de-
velopmeDt OF It's resources. the persistent
advertising OF It's attractions and the fact
that Mormon eaissaries have been scat
tered over this country and Europe to in
duce immigration. still shows an in
crease of only so per cent in population
during the past ten years.
The showing Is all the more gratifying
when it Is considered that the energies Of
the people have been dIrectei toward q
single branch of industry, viz, the cattle
business. Ffom its very nature no great
additions to our population we're desired
so long as the cattle business was main
tanned upon lis old lines aud carried on
according to its old theories and there
fore immigration has been, until within the
last few years, discouraged more or less
openly by the most influential men OF the
territory. Now that settlers are being To-
vited here, that attention is being di-
rected to mining industries whish quickly
, 1890-10-05
NKfNLEY BILL EFFECTS.


According to the expounders of the
Mckinley bill in Nebraska. u high tariff
lowers the cost of goods and raises the
price of labor, says the Omaha World
Herald. A certain New York importer
imports cloth. 0De Of his customers is
a large manufacturing firm in Buffalo,
which buys OF him a certain fabric extern
siyelY used in the factory. The present
duty is ITO per cent ad valorem. and the
price was sixty-eisht cents per yard. The
Mckinley bill imposes a duty Of 40 per
sent The New York commission mer-
chant informed his Buffalo customer that
to meet this advance in custom duties, he
had been compelled 10 add nine cents per
yard to the price of the goods, After
some correspondence he received the
following letter ttsm the Buffalo firm:
You were somewhat surprised that we
could afford to pay the additional nine
cents a yard for cloth, but | prepared our
workpeople for it. and today. by making
4 cut equal to 10 per cent on our wages
all around, l have covered the amount
and turned them all into good. sound
Democrats That. l take 1t. is as good as q
Yankee could do.
This little transaction is presented for
the consideration of high tariff orators.
as it is such a good demonstration Of
these theories. The wage workers long
since satisfied themselves as to the result
Of such legislation.
, 1890-10-05

THAT Prosecuting Attorney stoIl should
have presumed to offer an opinion upon
the subject of the election law seems to
fill the Sun with INDIGNATION almost too
deep for utterance: Mr.. Stoll is the legal
adviser of the county commissioners, and
although he was not asked for an opinion
rave one. at the same time presenting his
reasons for doing SC. He wrote to the
county commissioners that under the law
an election Tor county officers must be
held on Nov. 4 of this year. He then
stated that he was not in the habit of
offering unsolicited opinions to the com
missloners, but as he was satisfied the law
is as be stated it be wished to put himself
ON record.
, 1890-10-05

Mrs. Lydia A. Nelson. Luther, Lake

Mrs. Lydia A. Nelson. Luther, Lake
County, Mich, writes;
Luther, Mich, March 6, 1890.
The Allcock's Porous Plasters you
sent me came Just in the nick of time
We have all had the Grippe aud, of
course, we all had to have a plaster over
the lungs. verify believe they kept me
from having Inflammation of the lungs, or
something else. when had the Grippe,
and perhaps saved my life.
l never intend to be without then. as
long as they are made.
Please send me another dozen, as the
last are all gone but one. l gave several
of them away. but they all did good
in every case, so far as | could learn.
, 1890-10-05
A Mnny nonorea Younr woman.

Miss Mary B. Bole, who graduated at
the last commencement of the New
York Normal college. received the first
French prize, a gold watch; tho Kelley
prize, a bronze medal, for her paper on
the best methods in teaching; the Kane
gold medal for proiciencyin physiology,
and the honor of the valedictory. as well
as honorable mention in her competition
for the Seligman prize in English litera-
ure.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1890-10-05
Extra Liability to MalariaI Infection

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable
to the attacks of malarial disease. The
most triilng exposure may, under such
conditions, infect q system which. il
healthy, would resist the miasmatIc faint.
The only way to secure immunity from
malaria in localities where 1t is prevalent,
is TO tone and regulate the system by i'm
proving weakened digestion, enriching the
blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to
0iliaty secretion. These results are ac-
complisLed by nothing SO effectively as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which long
experience has proved to be the most re-
liable safeguard against fever and que
and kindred disorders. as we'll. as the best
remedy tor them. The Bitters are, more
over. an excellent invigorant OF the
organs OF urination, and an active depur-
ent, eliminating from the blood those acid
impurities which originate rheumatic all
| ments.
, 1890-10-05

Bowles-Mr. Stiffany, l would like
you to fix the wings of this watch.
Stiffany-Wings1 lido not understand
you.
S1wles-Perhaps haven't got it right.
What are those GppendRges by which a
butterfly is enabled to fly? Pin-pin-
Stiffany-Pinions?
Bowles-oh. yes; fix the watch,s pin
tons.
Observation-Disclosures Circular.
, 1890-10-05

If there is any suspicion of carpet bugs
do not have a carpet relaid this fall I'M
til you have wet the cracks of the floor
for a distance of n foot OF more from the
sides of the room with a solution of cor
rosive sublimate. and the edges of the
carpet with the benZine and carbolic
acid
, 1890-10-05

When yOM hare JObbing,
sseic or repair iU0rk ira the
plumbing lane e0Hssxfg E.
LII W.LER, 412 StIteenth
street, Or teare orders at
Schicefckerrs hardware
store.
, 1890-10-05
NEW

.W0onst0ne, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es aud Earrings, at Zeh-
Her, BHechner r. Co.'s.
, 1890-10-05

Pfunas for Preserving.
Grab .4pples for Preserc-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
n. Underwood g. Bro.
, 1890-10-05

For the latest aOpeHfes ira
Jeref3-y go TO ZehHer,
BnecENer y Co., 1UhO scfu
be pleased 10 sholc them.
, 1890-10-05

You can get anything you want at the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-10

Mr.. Lanes absence in England was pro-
longed, and it was September before he re-
turned. Edith met him at the Tamworth
station with the carriage to bring him
home.
Il have so much to tell you, papa, and /
do not know how to begin"
ut is clear that it is good news" said he;
''you look so well. And you are a good
woman of busiDass-that has appeared all
through from your letters"
THAT yOU will have to judge Of, papa"
At that moment as they crossed the station
her father saw Antony Blake, pressed his
hand warmly ard asked him to come and
see them, which Antony said he would
gladly do.
''That young man." said NJ. Lane al
they entera1 the carriage, ''is one of the
most 4,,.-,ss.... yoGns mca II this .. y. =.
Whyncliffe has been talking to me aLYat
him half the time as we came on from New
York. Why, Edith, he has an invocation
which will save thousands of lives and
must be used on every railroad. He has
established new machine shop here to
make his couplings, and Whyncliffe and all
of them are crazy about him.
But, Edith, he is no stranger to you;
you used to know him. He is the same
man who was in your reading club"
Eyes, papa-and, papa, he has asked me
to marry him, and have told him would
ask you. Bat really, papa, he is the best
man in the world, and shall never marry
any one else"
Thus it was that Edith made her rev
citation. 1t was not until the wedding
day, however, that she told her father uhsk
the new machine shop was built with the
proceeds Of the sales Of her governments
and C., b. and Q.'s.
THE END
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. d. G. N. RAILROAD.

I. D. G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. & T..........r 5:45 a. m
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route ................. $3.50 p. IN
For Laredo. ............. 10 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & L. ............10 1888 a. m
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & T. routes -. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. .........y....... 1885 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
aud Galveston. 900 D.. MAI 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, HouS-
ton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and lilo I'm.
THROUGH WEST.
leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 4:i01 m.
Arrive from San Francisco FL
Paso and Eagle PaSs......... 9:25 a. m
THE S. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvlIle, daily, eX-
cept Sunday, at............ =. 500 p. m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except
at.. ........... ..... S:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpuSChriSti,R Rock
port and Beevlle daily, ex.
cept Sunday, at.............. las p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at. .........,........ $50 a. IN
From Corpus Christi, ROckpOrt
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at................... las y. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 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, 1890-09-10

CnAPER TX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-10
THE KISS OF DEATH.

THE END.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-10

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
SEVENTY LIVES FED HIS REVENGE

"Old Tom" Starr, the Notorious Indian
Desperate, Ends His Career.
"Old Tom Starr, formerly one of the
most daring outlaws that the Wild West
has ever known, and for whose head at one
time reward of $4,000 was offered, died at
his home on the Canadian River, south of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, on the Dist of October.
Starr was full-bloOd Cherokee Indian,
meas uring 6 feet inches in his moccasins.
He never knew his equal in strength
throughout the whole tribe. He swore
vengeance upon posse of twenty-seven
men who killed his father, uncle and brother
in their own cabin in 1860. and when his
death list had reached seventy. including
every member of the posse mentioned, the
Cherokee nation entered into contract with
the outlaw by which he returned home
an0 again took up peaceful life. he came
to this territory in 1889, when his tribe
immigrated from Georgia. His son Sam was
the husband of Belle Starr, who was famous
for her daring exploits in the Indian country
and Texas, aud who was shot and killed in
the Creek nation last spring by Deputy
United States Marshals. His case was
enc where a single man caused powerful
nation Of people to plead to him for quarter,
and after he had carried out his cath
of vengeance and determination gladly
allowed him to become one OF them again
without harm or molestation. During the
days of his warfare against his Indian Toes
there were many deeds of desperate daring
placed to his credit By him tax col
lector in Crawford County. Arkansas, was
Overtaken in the mountains, murdered and
robbed of $4,000. Watt Grayson, Chero-
kee, was robbed of $50, 0Oo and a subsequent
suit against the Government to recover the
money developed "Od Tom" as the brains
of the gang that did the neat job in a most
romantic way. aided by the cunning of Bill
Reed. After the robbery Reed went to
Texas, where he met tragic death. Belle
Starr and Tom quarreled over the Grayson
buoty and Belle married Sam, Toms pet
son, to spite "Old Tom" and his wife,
Three years ago Sam Starr and Bill West
cousins, killed each other in a duel over
family matters. "Old Tom" was buried
near the place where he had lived for the
past few years and where he had died
Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
ALONG HE RAIL.
Another Meeting of the Passenger ASS
AL

Another Meeting of the Passenger Asso.
citation Called.
Chairman Mccarthy of the Passenger
Association has issued call for meeting
of the agents to be held at Fourth and
Townsend streets tomorrow. The call
gives no further intimatOn of the business
to be transacted than 10 say that the session
will be important. Whether the last agree
ment, which has gone to pieces almost be-
yond hope, will be patched up or new and
very strong contract entered into by the
agents is net known. The agents them
selves do not know what is to be done, and
have no way Of finding out They know,
however, that they are bound to affix them
signatures to any agreement which may be
presented to them, which they always do
willingly.
ct does no harm to sign," said an agent,
speaking of the recent iron-elad agreement.
1T will please the powers, and keep peace
in the railroad family"
Freight and passenger business among
the Eastern agencies is picking up, espe-
cially passenger travel which is much heay-
Ter than ut this time last year.
The Atlantic and Pacific people are max
ing preparations for heavy run the COM
ing winter.
BY further change in the Western Divis-
ion tme-card, No. 10. the north bound Ore
goa express will leave here at O'Clock in
the evening, Instead of 9, and returning will
arrive in San Francisco at 10 10 in the morn
ing instead of 7:45, as at present.
There is a slight falling off in Southern
Pacific fruit shipments. Up TO October 18th
2970 carloads have been sent East over the
Southern Pacific.
Repairs on the Southern Pacific lines at
Cow Creek Canyon, OEeson-the scene of
several serious washouts last winter-have
been completed.
S. i. Hyncs, General Freight and Pas
senger Agent of the Southern California
Railway is in town.
X. w. Andrews of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Railroad is here on a short visit
Jerome Madden, Land Agent of tue
Southern Pacific Company reports their
land sales from January 1st to date amounted
to S450,000. For the month of September
alone the sales footed S1lS,00O.
General Superintendent j. A Fillmore
and Traffic Manager Richard Gray will ar.
rive this evening from Ogden.
Nice-President StubOS of the Southern
PACING returned last evening from the East
}. E. Galbraith. General Traffic Manager
of the International and Grand Northern, is
in town.
The Ticket Committee of the Transconti-
mental Association has adjourned, to meet
IN Chicago NDVtIn her lTLu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
THE STOCK MARkET.

Stocks continued weak and duh yesterday and the
best prices generally lower than the best prices
OF Tuesday. Andes opened at 81 40, but declined
rapidly to 50 10.
Local securities quiet with an advance In
Hawaiian Commercial TO SlS %.
The Weldon delinquent sale takes place to-day
Alpha Con. has elected the following Trustees
Charles Hirschield (Presideut) w. W. Erskine, e.
+. Smith. a. Jackson and Thomas Anderson. e. L.
Elliott was continued as Secretary and A. C. Ham
1tOn superintendent. A cash balance of Sl7 3l4
existed on the LIST OF october.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

Wheeler Martin Jr., has sued to recover
$50, 500 damages from Kinder & Company,
proprieturs of mustard works at $50 Mission
street, alleging that on September 4th last,
the defendant Albert Kinder, told him to
turn certain valve on pump while in
motion aud that when he turned the valve
it flew out and struck him in the right eye.
Martin has lost the sight of the injured eye
and avets that his employer is responsible
for his blindness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
NAL HOTEL.
snlIixnn.s Affidavit.

An affidavit was filed in the Superior
Court yesterday by James Sullivan, who
was arrested some time ago at the instance
of Fratinger & Co. for alleged fraud. Ac-
cording 20 the same Sullivan failed IN the
cloak business in Los Angles and on March
PENDANTS, one of his creditors. The PROPOSE
ton was made to him to purchase a new
stock of goods on credit from Kelly &
Lebes and then pay off the defendants be-
fore any other creditors. He refused and
treated i'm similar manner mother proposal
to replenish the stock of the Los Angeles
store and take charge of it. Sullivan prays
to have the order OF arrest set aside.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The stock market to-day
showed no material change in its general charac-
teristies from those of the past few days st Paul
shows loss of ia and Northern Pacific is off l
per cent. Union is fractionay higher. Governments
steady. Petroleum, spot Pennsylvania, opened at
7734 and closed the same; November opened at
1919 and closed ALTA
NEW YORK. Oct 29-United States Bonds: AS,
l2l1a; 41a's, lO4L4; Northern Pacific. %; Cana
dian Pacific. 1875; Central Pacific. 3014; Union Pa
cific 457s; Atchson, 334 Wells-Fargo, 1Ss; West
ern Union, ST. Silver, 1868. Sterling, 81 sl19
"a &C.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Wheat, cash, 81 1914
October, 81 0S.
Fiour-Steady.
Cofee-SlS 20.
Sugar-5 15-16@6c.
Hides-1412c.
Copper-Lake, $l6 10.
1in-Spot, $21 as.
Lead-Domestic. So rs.
Iron-Sl4.
Petroleum-773Ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcutta spot nominal; May and June.
6Ssc; Wool Bags, 36@3Sc; Potato Gunnies. ncmi-
nal.
LEATHER-Heavy sole, 26@29c medium and
light do, 22@25c; Rough Leather. l7@li9c; Buff, IL
@nl4c r foot; Side Leather, l29l4c q foot; Calf
skins, 6OG75c 2 10; kips, SS6@6u = dez; No.
Harness. 27(G30c: \ %. do. 22GD25c p 10.
COAL-Coos BAY is again on the market selling at
Sill This the first time Coos Bay sold higher
than the Wellington Goals which are quoted at $40
6y1O so. New Seattle Is quoted At 81 / and Mount
Diabio at 81 p ton 10 dealers.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Rennery quotes,
terms net cash: cube, Crushed, Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed. all 61sc; Dry Graduated.
51sc Confcctioners' A. 5$Ic; Extra C. 1Sc; Golden
C. 47sc p 10: Bags lac moro than bbls.
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. Crushed.
Fine Crushed and Powdered, 61sc u 10: Extra
Fine Powered Csc; Dry Graduated, b7sc: Xxx do.
sac: Confectionery A, 534c: White Extra Z, 51ac;
Extra C. 516c; Golden Z, 47sc p ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

Steamers to sail to-day are the Santa Maria for
San Diego, the Truckee for Tillamook Bay, the
Coos Bay for Little River aud the Alex Duncan for
Redondo.
The Newport falls due from Eel River, the Hum
boldt from Humboldt Bay the Coos Bay from Little
River and the Gypsy from the Salinas River.
The ship Edw o'BrieD, 1925 tons, loads Coal at
Nanaimo for this port.
The Pericles taxes for London IL 500 ctls Barley
1856 cs Canned Fruit, 549S lbs Pepper, So,s99 cs
Salmon, 1883 ctls Wheat, 77l1 gals 25 cs Wine.
The latest Wheat charters reported are: Br iron
ship Shandon, 1897 tons, United Kingdom, Havre
or Antwerp ass; Br iron ship Thessalus 1882 ons
same options, 42s Cd. Both recharters, and
that of the Thessaus drawn several days ago
but not made public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
Subject to Creditors Claims.

In the case Of Joseph Schuster, admins
traitor Of the estate of John APPEL, against
Mary Ann APPEL and Gertrude Bell, an action
10 recover possession of a leasehOld interest
in certain real estate on Fourth street, near
Brannan, Judge Wallace has decided that
the assignment of the leasehold is subject to
the claims Of the creditors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

Lieutenant John p. Finley of the Signal
Service Bureau says that the weather will
become cooler day by day and he does not
anticipate any sudden change. Yesterday
was slightly cooler than it has been for some
time, and bears out his prediction. The
change was probably due to storm raging
in the Pacific Ocean, northwest of Van
cOlIVpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

A demurrer to the complaint in.the case OF
Lizzie Carter against DR.. Peter NJ. Poulson
and Hugh K. McJunkin was sustained by
Judge Hunt yesterday. The suit was for
the recovery of $4,000 damages for their
action in securing the alleged unnecessary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
Locating a Deep-wnter Harbor.

On the 9th of November the Board of
United States Engineer Officers. appointed
to choose q location and make estimates of
the cost of a deep-water harbor ON the Pa
cific Coast, between Points Dune and
Capistrano, will meet at Los Angeles to
give interested persons an opportunity to
present their views,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 29.-The spot market is firm at
IS 4d q IS I'd. Cargoes are quiet at 3Ss for
off coast. 37s Sd for Just shipped and SIS sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: october. rs I'D; November
is 714d; December, rs 734d; January, rs 734d;
February. rs 7i2d; March, rs lied; April, rs 714d
May, Is 714d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Oct 29.-Consols "a 1916: United States
Bonds - AS 1877: 4Hs, 1864 Silver, s91sd;
Rentes, ear 4214c. Bullion into Bank of England
EaO.nOO.