davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

THE tariff bill sits heavy on the
free traders. This is not an accident,
not merely a coincidence, but is the
palpable effect of an efficient cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIMEoF eolNero PRESS
The Earth Shook.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June IA slight
shock of earthquake, lasting 10 sec
onds, was felt here at 2:30 a. M.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

Everything is on a boom in Parker
county. In Bell county the season
has been very favorable for crops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

If you would know what the re-
publican party is not going to do,
give ear to the voice of democratic
prophecy concerning the same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14
\ Wife Murderer SWINGS.

LONDON, Ont, June 14.-At6o'clOck
this morning, Henry Smith, wife
murder, was conducted from his cell
to the scaffold and hanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

UNCLE SAM will find Canadian
John on deck every time 1t comes to
pulling for Urans-continentaI traffic
via Canadian Pacific railway and
ocean steamers to the Orient. 1t will
do no harm to watch the little fellow
over the Niagara.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

WACO is getting ready to take a
moonlight sail down the Brazos when
the deep water celebration is held
this fall. The navigation of the Bra
EOS, at times, to Waco is feasible, but
to Dallas. O.! my.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

SAM SMALL accepts the presidency
of that Methodist college among the
Mormon heathens at Ogden, Utah.
Now let Rev. Sam No. 2, secure the
services of Rev. Sam No. l, and ap-
point him professor ofslangology, and
the institution will flourish like a
green bay horse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

IT is said, out the LIGHT cannot
vouch for the rumor, which comes
direct from Houston, that the Gal
weston lobby at Washington has
made requisition upon the citizens
of the Island city for $4,000 more.
The cry of that Lobby is always for
more and Galveston will need all her
sand if she keeps up the racket.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15


Capt. John w. Bunting-Being
strong advocate uf one particular brand
OF fertilizer, the same being Il high
priced one that / will not nalnc it, l
purchased of your agent small quantity
Of your Accomac Phosphate and AIN
more than pleased with the results and
shall use nothing Else next season. The
crude fish made just as good potatoes,
but hot early. ID. L. Justice, Atlantic
Capt. John w. Bunting-This is to
certify that your Accomac Phosphate
gave me better results by far than any I
have ever used for potatoes, &C., / shall
use it next season, as got no potatoes
from anything else used.
Geo. H. Justice, Atlantic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15

e" stops for passengers on signal toc"nductor
x"dally, except Sunday.
H.W. Dunno, Sup't,
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke. Gent Freight and PasSen-
ger Agent, Norfolk, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15
FOR SALE At
PRIVATE CONTRACT


A tract of land containing sixty
acres, located within one mile Of
Horntown, Accomac county. Pa.
and Immediately upon the mann
county road. with water grist
mill in good condition, and q small
residence and outbuildings thereon.
TIE soil is kind and adapted to
trucks and other crops, with an.
ample supply of wood and an
abundance Of pine skaters and
other resources for manure.
Terms of sale accommodating.
Most Of the purchase money can
stand for a long time if desired By
the purchaser. apply to
ESTHER J. SELBY.
Bloxom station, Va.
or SOLOMON T. JOHNSON,
HUrntUwn, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15

e now ON hard fine farms and property desirable
lcnces and soehouses special list OF fine lots III ta low
..a aaanin t;o1@ss
an the Eastern Shore OF Virginia desired
adv rtSing done
aces make good sale on short
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15

Capt. John ". Buuting-I have used
Vitrlolzed Fish for the last years,
and it has given me more satisfaction
than any fertilizer 1 have ever used.
G. Coryell, Horntown
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15

Capt. John ". Bunting-I used your
Aceomac Phosphate on sweet potatoes,
and it did better than phosphate [ paid
$40 per ton. I am much pleased with
1t and shall uss it again next Year.
John Drummond, Keller
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-02-15

Capt. John w. Bunting used your
Accomac Phosphate on sweet potatoes
AMI corn, aud 1T did better than any
fertilizer l used. w. 3. Pitts, Onley
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
WILL MANUFACTURE T|NPLATE
An Advertisement for Potter's New
Company at Chicago.
WORLDS FAIR PRESIDENT TO THE PRESS
He Indicates the Scope of the Enter
prise and Asks the Press
to Aid Him.
Great Damage Done by the Prairie
Fires in Dakato, West
of the Missouri
River.
WORLDS FAIR PRESIDENT TO The PRESS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Illinois Steel
company will engage in the manufacture
Of tin plate in Chicago. 1t will have an
extensive and costly plant for this pnr-
pose, to be established at an early date.
Probably English and eastern capitalists
will have important interests in the new
business. About the enterprise a reporter
yesterday talked with o. W. Pot er, who
is enthusiastic concerning the venture.
lie is a director in the Steel company and
was president Of its predecessor, the
North Chicago Rolling Mill company.
81 think l can safely say" declared Mr..
Potter, shat within eighteen months tin
plate will be manufactured IN Chicago by
our company"
"Wili the manufacture of tin plates
here be practicable and profitable?"
ENTIRELY SC. The Steel company with
its works will be able to roll steel us thin
as tin plate, and now that the tariff is so
high as to make it ecure in the new en-
terprise, there is no reason why it should
not go ahead at the earliest possible mo-
ment. A large proportion Of the work
would be done by machinery in place of
by hand as it is done in Wales"
you regard it than as an important
enterprise?"
"Very, why, there are between $4,000
and 100000 tons of tin plate used in this
country every year and not a pound of it
is manufactured here; more .onage than
steel rails used by railroads. To be ex-
act there are 100000 tons consumed an
nually and Chicago could manufacture
every pound used in the United States"
The Illinois Steel company is Il con-
solidation of the North Chicago Rolling
Mill company. with rolling mills at
North Chicago, South Chicago, and Mil
waukee, and the Joliet Steel company.
1t is a corporation with abundant capital
and extensive plants. Tin ore is now
being mined in the Black Hills in large
quantities and at the present rate there
will soon be enough of the natural Pro-
duct above ground to supply the United
States with all the tin plate it can use.
The Eta Mining syndicate and Harvey
Peak Tin Mining company, with all their
vast claims in the Black Hills, have unit
ed and formed what will henceforth be
known as the Consolidated Tin Mining
company of the United States. This
company has now bought up $3,00O,0OO
worth of claims. Of the eutire Black
Hills district, which covers about 6Ox15O
miles, it holds perhaps 25 square miles.
1t has an army of men at work in mines
with a pay roll of $4,000 per month.
The ore is hauled to Rapid City where
1t is converted into pig tin. Branches
OF the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy and
other railroads will soon be- extended to
the mines.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
ADDRESS TO THE PRESS,
Director General Davis Wants the Aid of
the Newspapers.

Director General Davis Wants the Aid of
the Newspapers.
CHICAGO, Oct. Ito the Press of the
United States: The undersigned has
been elected to the position of Director
General of the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
1898, by joint action of the national COM
missioners and board of directors. In
accepting this important position he &C.
cepte all its responsibilities and trusts
that, with the aid of the press of this
country, the great international exhibit
ton may prove to be such a success as
will be creditable TO the American ma
ton. By act of congress it is provided
that the buildings for the Worlds fair
shall be dedicated on the 18th of October,
1899, and that the exhibition shall be
open to visitors on the first day of May,
1893, and close not later than the Both
day of October thereafter. Thus we have
two years in which to arrange the grounds
and erect buildings, and seven months
additional in which to receive and place
1AulDlLSs ~ /" dS ILLS CpuulTS
Is concerned the undersigned feels
justified in the statement that the
presentation of agricultural and stock
products will be in every respect
superior to any previous exhibition; also
that in manufactures and inventions the
progress of the United States will be in
dicated In Il most remarkable manner
There is also every reason to anticipate
exhibits in large numbers from every
other nation on the globe, in being esti-
mated by practical experts that the total
number of exhibits will not be less than
$4,000, divided equally between the
Uulted States aud all foreign nations. 1t
is proposed to make this exhibition es-
pecially interesting in all that relates to
manufactures, ~ the presentation of the
most important processes in active opera
tion. In comparison with these will be
presented methods used IN other countries
400 years since. Already there are indi
cations that nearly every state and terri
tory in the Union will be fully repre-
sented, and that large appropriations
will be made at the approaching
sessions of the different state legislatures.
Circulars and blank applications for
space will be forwarded in due season to
all intending exhibitions
The undersigned would call upon the
press of the United States to hold up its
hands in this great International under
taking, which. if successful, will estab-
lish the United States of America as the
first nation on the globe.
Respectfully,
GEORGE R. DAVIS,
Director General.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
THE PRESIDENTS JAUNT.
He Visits the Coal Palace at Ottumwa
Iowa, and Meets With a Royal
ReceptiOn.

OTTuMwA, Iowa, Oct. 9.-The visit OF
President Harrison crowned o great day
In the history u this city. Ottrmwa
never saw such a crowd before. The old
Third Iowa cavalry was a conspicuous
feature of the procession. They were ac-
companled by . band Of twenty-four
pieces and were under the command OF
Colonel Dufleld and Major Stanton,
formerly officers Of that regiment. The
first colonel of the First Iowa cavalry was
General Cyrus Bussey, now assistant sec
retary of the interior; the second colonel
was Judge Caldwell, now United States
Circuit Judge; the last commander being
General Noble, present secretary OF the
interior. One of the beautiful incidents
Of the parade occurred at the Adams
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Indian Cunning.

CHAMBERLA1N, S. d., Oct. 9.-The set
tiers west of the Missouri river are com
planning bitterly because some of the In
dians living along White river have
started several prairie fires that have
burned the grass off ranges. One reason
Indians ant ranges burned of in the
fall of the year is to drive game to the
rivers and creeks to browse and Craze on
the bottoms, where it can easily be found
during the winter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Will visit the Corn Palace.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Oct. Gov. Boies
today telegraphed that he would visit the
corn palace on Saturday next and ar
rangements have been made to give him
a grand reception. Invitations. have also
been issued to Gov. Thayer of Nebraskl,
Gov. Merriam of Minnesota, and Gov.
Mellette of South Dakota. and to the
United States senator's from these four
states. A number of these gentlemen
will be present.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
The Great Stallion, Nelson, Beats his
Record and Makes the Mile
in 2:11H.
NELSON IS the HERO OF THE HOUR.
Other Interesting Trials of Speed on
the Best TT ack in
America.
President Harrison and Party Visit
the Coal Palace at OF
tumwa, Iowa.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, 9.-The three
fastest harness records In the world were
the marks hung up today on the Terre
Haute track,-and 1t is likely to be the
highest shot at for many long days. The
fastest stallion record was 2:111; the
fastest mile eve paced or trotted in a
race was 2:09A, and the three fastest
heats in the races were 2:094; 2:124;
2:13. The amphitheatre wa filled today
with spectators to witness the greatest
card Of events ever offered by the trotting
association. 1t vas a perfect autumn day
with q gentle breeze blowing and the
track was very fast. The great attraction
was the announcement that Nelson would
20 to beat Axtell's time Of 2:12,
made over this track last fall. About 8
o'clock the great native stallion appear
ed on the track, driven by his owner and
driver, G. Fl. Nelson, and was given a
warming heat in 2:23, last quarter in 324.
A quarter of an hour later the purple
cap and jacket of the Pine Tree state
horseman was seen. A great cheer went
up from 10000 throats as the peerless
stallion, with his smooth and frictionless
motion came brushing down the stretch.
The purple cap was dotted again and
again. The second time down the word
was given with the stallion going smooth
and strong with the runne at his back.
The rate was deceptive, but the furlong
being comprised in 1874, was a pointer
to the great effort that was on.
Watches split at 80 seconds ut the
first quarter; the half In 1.044;
horse going entirely on his courage. Now
the runner quickens his stride and
moves up and with his ears laid back,
the great stallion catches half; beats be-
hind him, another link is let out as he
gamely fights against father time. To
the three-quarter pole In 1861, and as
he swings into the turn for home, all
know that another record has gone down.
Cheer after cheer goes up as he flashes
under the wire in 2:114 and the dense
throng realizes the importance of the
event. The driver, @. Ii, Nelson, is
scarcely permitted to salute the judges
for dismounting orders ere the track is
black with a wildly enthusiastic crowd.
Nelson is lifted bodily from the sulky
and borne aloft on the shoulders of en-
thusiasts. The stations neck is encircled
with a wreath OF flowers and quite a time
elapses before the king of stations can
be led from the track. Time by quar-
tiers was 80, 1914, 31A, 34A.
The second division of the 2:24 trot,
carried owe from yesterday, was as fine
an exhibition of a hotly contested race as
driviuu sho had RI
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
A niabolical schemef'

LEAyENwoRrH, Kan, Oct. 9.-Mary
~Ru,tzahan, daughter of Mrs. Mettmann'
for whose murder Chas. A. Benson was
arrested at Camden, N. j., last week. mas
made a confession. She confesses eha'
she and Mary Rantzahan and benson
planned the murder of Mrs, Mettmanp 50
that they could possess themselves "'
Mrs Mettmann's money. Mrs. hantza-
han denies, however, that she mas "ns
positive knowledge OF the lrc saa,mre Of
Of the murder. The starsilnE that Rem
the e Saa also planned to wreck a Rock !
tslshs 't 81 Mary ar Rantzahan and s"am SON %; of
he murdered woman, was fireman an ~.
order to cause the latter's dea'h ""' .
cure his life insurance
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Another Line to the Missouri.

HURON, s. D. Oct. Cool. j. ]. s. Has
sler, general manager of the Sioux City
& Forest City railway, arrived today from
Philadelphia. While absent he purchas-
ed passenger coaches, baggage cars and
all necessary rolling stock and equip
ments for his road and says the line will
be in operation as soo as the coaches ar
rive, which will be within two weeks.
This will give the Chicago g. Northwest
ern another line to the Missouri river via
Huron
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Railroad Accident,

DULUTH, Oct. "a st. Paul Il Duluth
freight train ran into the Northern Pa
cific short line passenger train this morn
ing at the crossing near the found house
at Rice's Point. Two coaches full of
passengers were ditched and two freight
cars were telescoped. Miracuously, only
four persons were severely injured and
none killed. The injured are A. Simp-
son, John Rutan, Switchman A. V. Cham
payne and Conductor Glass of the North
ern Pacific,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Fatal Accident at st. Paul,

ST. PAUL, Oct. 7.-This afternoon Hen
ry Brown, a livery stable employe, tried
to ride in front of the cable car as
it was coming down Shelby avenue hill,
where the brakeman could not stop it.
The car struck his rig, throwing him in
front of the grip car. He was dragged
some distance before the car could be
stopped and when picked up was dead.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
A Hard Winter.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. d., Oct. 9.-The Low
er Brule Indians are moving their tepees
to the land adjoining the agency build.
ings in order to be closer to their agency
during the winter, so they car receive
their rations without having to travel any
great distance. These Indians believe the
approaching winter will be a long and
severe one, and they are taking every pre-
caution to prevent their people from suf-
fering during the severe cold of winter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
A MurderOus Lunatic,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-James II. Dough-
erty, a student, who made himself notori.
ous. some time ago by prosecuting actress
Mary Anderson with his attentions, and
who was placed in Flatbush asylum for
insane, shot and killed DR.. Lloyd, assist.
ant physician of the asylum, at 5 o'clock
tonight. He had intended to kill others
connected with the institution, but for.
tunately circumstances prevented the car.
rying out of his designs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
They May Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Today 1t looked as if
II crisis had been reached in the confer
ence of the special committee of engi-
neers and iremen of the Northwestern
system and officials OF the road. An aG-
vance had been conceded in the W. ges
of engineers handling mogul engines,
but a refusal met the committee on their
request for the establishment of q classl-
tication system extending for & period
over one year. In the morning Presiden,
Hughitt sent for the committee and re-
quested another conference in addition to
the long one brought to a close last aver
ing. Today's meeting lasted ali day, ad-
tournament being taken for lunch. 1t was
at this point that matters began assum-
ing a threatening aspect. Before the
close of the afternoon session. however,
President Hughitt assured the men that
tomorrow morning a settlement would be
reached that would undoubtedly prove
acceptable. The classification system to
which such strong objections have been
made, provides that firemen, after pro-
motion to the position as engineer, after
several years apprenticeship, shall be
classed as a third rate engineer and re-
celve pay only about half that paid other
engineers. During the dull season the
company, it is charged, takes advantage
of this system and places second and third
class men on its engines, thereby reduc-
ing wages thousands of dollars annually.
1t was learned for the first time this even
ing that a sub committee, who are hold
ing u conference, is the supreme commit
tee of the firemen and engineers of the
entire Northwestern system, its chairman,
Herman Willis, of Clinton, Iowa, being
also chairman Of the general grievance
committee. 1t has the sole right to de-
clare a strike, should one be deemed
necessary. Affiliated with the engineers
is the Order of Railway Conductors, and
the firemen and members OF the FEEDER
alton of Railway Employees, thus IN
trolling the entire train service.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
PRICES.
O STOCKS SELL.

HOW STOCKS SELL.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-Today's quota
tions on the stock exchange were
as follows: Burlington 81, Northern
Pacific s75s,. preferred 1875; North
Western 1853, preferred l4O; ST. Paul
500, preferred 100; Manitoba 1864;
Omaha 26, preferred 80; Duluth 80,
Wis. Central 1915; Great Northern pre-
ferred 76H.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPoLIs, October 9.-Closing
quotations: No. hard, Oct. $1.01;
on track, $1.02; No. / northern Oct.
944c; Nov. 951a ;iDec. 97c; May 1.034c;
on track 97c; No. 2 northern, Oct. DOC;
Dec. 92c1s; IN track 93c.
DULUTH, Oct. 9.-Wheat opened firm
but lower Closed: Oct. $1.O31b; Dec.
1.044; May ITO. Cash wheat, No. l
hard 1.O31a; No. northern 961a; No. 2
northern 80.
II STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct Cattle steady, firm.
Steers, 81 OO@s5.25; range COWS, 800
@$2.50; Texas steers, ST. 5@$2 .s5; Texas
COWS, $1.40@$2.20.
Sheep-Active. Natives 81 5000 @4.SO;
western $3.9O@4.20; Fat lambs $3.50
@$5.9O.
MONEY.
NEW York, Oct. 9.-MoneY easy
ranging from az to 8 per cent; last loan 8,
closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile
paper 5A@7. Sterling exchange steady
and quiet at $4.S14 for go day bills and
$4.S6 for demand.
THE METAL
New YORK, Oct. 9.--Bar silver
$1.1oz.
Copper-Neglected; Lake, nominal.
Lead--Strong, quiet; domestic, $5.771s.
Tin-Extremely dull; straits $4,000.
Pig Iron-Dull, steady.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 9.-The synou
oe North Dakota met here today. 1t is
made up of Presbyteries of Bismarck
Fargo and Pembiua. In it there are 40
ministers, SO churches, 2,s4a church mem
beers and $500 Sabbath school scholars'
The synod meets once a year. The fres-
bvteries hold two stated meetings an
uually and occasionally additional calico
N aatinns
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

BUFFALO, New York, Oct .7.-Secretary
Brunnell of the Players League has tel
graphed the Buffalo club to come to Gin
cinnati for exhibition games with the
Cincinnati club on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. No official state
mert has been made of the losses of the
Buffalo club, but it is thought they will
foot up between $4,000 and $4,000.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Turf winners,

CINCINNATI, Oct. WINNERS at La
tonia today were, Gymnast, Rogers, Major
Tom, Semper, Fidele, Bob l..
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 7~.-Today's winners
we're Miss Hooker, Colt, Ballyhoo, iris
tan, Annie, Tournament, Salute.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Turf Winnnr8.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Latonia winners
today were Consignee, Gynmnast, Bust
ness, Palestine, %Saxonette, Lucille and
Mannette.
Morris Park winners were Eon, Annie,
Montague, La Tosca, Can can, Punster
and KingstOck.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
The McK Bill.

VIENNA, Oct. 9-The municipal
authorities of Vienna have voted 5000
florins for u fund for the relief of
workingmen who may be thrown out OF
employment through the operation of
the new United States tariff law.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

PIERRE, s. d. Oct. 0.-The Midland
Pacific railway survey from Sioux Falls
is FINISHED into Pierre. Surveyors are
now continuing the line up Bad river
across the reservation to the Black Hills.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
liza GriDpe Again,

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 9.-La Grippe
has struck this city again. A number of
Burlington people are down with it.
Two deaths from the disease are reported.