davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

Thy the soft and no.saless "Sil-
yer King bed spring. Something
good to sleep Oh.
LowREy & ORR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

An elegan line OF rorchon, Me
deci and Vandyke Lace at Iiors
ley Il Killen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Sh loh's
Via izer is guaranteed to cure
you, Sold by I. u. Sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

Never before have we heard
SO much complaint concerning
scarcity AMI unreHability Of day
labor as the farmers Of Terrell have
uttered this year. Just what the
cause is, we are unable to say,
and the farmers are not agreed -
some that more negroes than here-
tofor9 are renting land, and that
they do not work as continually as
heroioIorc-consequently the same
number of hands perform less
work. Others say that the ne
groes are actually fewer in number,
many having gone out Of the coun-
ty, working on the railroads, and in
the cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09
MNEna0rsea.

The Rudolph county alliance
has passed the following resolu-
lion:
Whereas, The County Alliance
offered has named Hon. A, G.
Hill IS its choice for senator to
represent the llth District in the
next legislature OF Georgia, and.
Whereas, we recognize in Me-. Hill
a gentleman every way worthy of
such honor and trust; therefore be
it
Resolved, that we Join our
brother AiIianeemeu of Terrell
county in endorsing him for the
said office OF Senator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

Best apple vinegar at Martins
for Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

See Horsley Il KiIIen's SO 90,
81 90, and 50 90 shoes. They are
certainly worth the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

We offer spe cial inducements
in Carpets aud rugs and rattan
chairs. Lowrey srd o..
Clothing at Manufr .turers p. :
at the Surprise Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-07-09

The best and cheapest heel
serapes can be found at j. W..
Turner's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-24

full share of the professional work.
He himself was chairman of six
committees and u member of seven.
The last charge was that the Cab
met did not lead the House. No
Cabinet could lead the House as
they might wish, constituted as it
was. Even Salisbury could not lead
the House.
Rep. Bush-Thcn why don't you
resign!
Minister Would that
help matters any! Would they pre-
fer another Cabinet that could not
lead the House? The Cabinet were
not chosen for supreme ability, but
to fill n gap-a dangerous gap.
They had filled it to the best of
their judgment and capacity. Still,
if the House believed that the in
terests of the country would be pro-
noted by getting another Cabinet,
all he could say was Godspeed the
resolution!
Rep. Bush thought the Premier
should speak for the Cabinet. Lord
Salisbury would not come into Par
Lament with his Cabinet split into
six sections. His Cabinet would
not toady to one side and then to
the other. AS the question had
been fully discussed he would move
the previous question. Carried.
The ayes and noes were called on
the motion to indefinitely postpone
the resolution, which was carried by
the following vote:
Ayes-Nobles Macfarlane, Nc
earthly, Crabbe, Kauhane, J. M.
Horner, Hind, Marsden, w. Y.
Horner, Cornwell, Walbridge, An
derson, Won Tempsky, G. N. Will
COX; Reps. Brown, Kauhi, A. Hor-
ner, Richard, Kahookano, Apiki,
Paehaole, White, Cockett, Halstead,
Knudsen, Rice, A. S. Wilcox-26.
Noes Mobiles Widemann, Berger,
Muller, Pua, Phillips, Parker, Ka-
noa; Reps. Cummings, Marques,
Lucas, r. w. Wilcox, Rosa, Bush,
Nawahi, Baker, Waipuilani, Kanea-
lii, Kamai-1S.
Rep. Bush, on question of pri-
vilege, said he hoped the Ministry
would receive the same handsome
support throughout the session as
they had just received.
Noble Marsden moved the recon-
sideration of the vote. They did not
want this sprung OH them again to-
morrow
Rep. Bush moved the House adj
journ. Carried.
The House adjourned at 4 :0S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
C4IunEr PlAcn, WAsuINaroN. D q,

M Dfqr Nr W'est II am indebted 10 You for
giving me an opportunity Of expressing my thanks
to tho Weber Quartette for the honor they did me
TO the 'Knights remplar" My only regret is that
| could not have had more opportunity to hear
them longer Everyone was delighted with their
hne voices and exquisite rendition % kjerults
Last Night. | am still being asked who they
were, and am gratided by the compliments paid
them, because they are llinoisisns Al some III
turo time ! hope 10 welcome them 10 my home
again. Please make my compliments 90 each of
the QuRrtgtte Very truly yours,
Mrs JoHN A. LOGAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

Adatsss l. JUDSOR VEST, Secretarm
If3 North Main Street, h0ckfoyd. Ill., or
4. D. BUCKINGHAM. Manager.
@25 la Sale fueHHe, Chicago, IN
At Opera House, in this city, on
Jan. 10th, 1890 Reserved seats soc;
general adm. 35c; children 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

FoE new, fresh and pure drugs go
To pudeauN's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
IT HAS ADDED rms SEASON
OUR YOUTHS DEPARTMENT,

Edited by MRS. FRANCES HODGSoE
BURNETT.
1t is intended to make this department
both ENTERTAINING and INSTRUCTIVE
not only to the children but to everymem'
Der Of the family. The best and most popF
ar writer's ana educators have been en-
gagged as contributors. This departInea.
will equal in the character Of it's contea'5
any publication for young people IN inc
country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
ROCKFORD WEBER QUARTETTE.
MYRON {. BARNES, lst Tenor.
CHARLES G. ROGERS, End Tenor.
L. JUOSON WEST, Baritone.
HENRY D. ANDREW. Rasso

ruis Celebrated Quarteite has filed some of the
most fatterug engagements ever offered 20 any
similar organization; among them are the follow
ing: The celebrated Blaine meetnga, held during
the last campaign AZ nsttery y, Chicago; the noon
meetings held by the Chicago Commercial Club az
Madison Street Theatre This Quartette WAS also
the guests of the Commercial Glub to aud from
Washington. They Aeo received personal inN-
tRtun % private reception at the White House
from Presideu, Harrison Since that time the
Quartette has visited Washington with the Grand
Commandry OF knights Templar, OF Chicago and
Illinois; and who ,here sang at the reception OF
the Illinois lNn.snte, given by Mrs John A. Logan.
Who following LaLLnr annMAa Tor LLaHLL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annu-
al meeting of the stockholders of the First
National Bank of Mineral Point will be held at
its Office on january nth. 1890, at O'Clock p. IN.
Put. ALLEN, JR,, Cnshicr.
Dated Dec. 5th, lsSa. i9ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

SEE the fine display Of gold and
silver watcbesa CuuEcH " Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Why Use Patent Cough Remedies

when YOU can get Wrights Cough Syrup. "a
preparation that never fails to cure if used ac-
cordinr 10 drectious2 This syrup contains
eilht of the hest drugs known for coughs
colds throat aud lung troubles. Il iooSens the
cough, promotes eNpcctoratiun, clearing the
lungs and mir passages, and then the cough
stops Itisa >are preventative for Group. AT
who have tried il say il is the best cough syrup
they ever used Prepared hv G. W. Wright y
SON, chemists. Plattcviile, wis. Trial bottles
ten cents For Sale hy W. IA. PRIpEAUN, Min
erHl Point, Wis. DcC1mi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Fn.r mail Line with vesubnlaJed Train

Fa~t Wall Line with NeSubuaed Trains
betwreu Chicago, Milwaukee 81. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS.
Truna-Conttucntal Route between Chi.
tsgo Council Bluffs Omaha and the Pacific
Coast
Great National Route between Chicago,
Kansas ,Ity and IT. Joseph Mo.
$500 Mites of Road reaching all principal
point, in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
Missouri and DakOm.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage aud
freight eet., apply TO the nearest station agent
OF the HcAOu, MINIATURES " Sr, PAUL Ran.
whY.or any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
World
Il. MILLER A. Y. H. CARPENTER.
Cen uutger Geu'l Pass. ~ Ticket Agt
r For information in reference to Lanes
and Towns owned 10y the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
~r PAU knLWAY COMPANY, write 20 II, g,
HAUGhN IHud Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
A Series Of Biblical ROnaICGS,

Written by famous novelists, win be ar
other new feature Of THE INTER OCEAN
The Rev. Georg Eber5 has written me
first Of the series, entitled "JCSHUAs
which began to run in the paper in Octo-
Der. This viii be succeeded in January e.
one from the pen Of Elizabeth Stuart Pnelp-,
author Of Gates Ajar," etc. Her story VII
be novel Of the times OF Christ, ana VII
be entitled COME FORTH" The famous
&. Rider EaRgard viii write a story OF me
early times Of Babylon ana Jerusalem 70
be entitled ESTHER" There Is no do3os
but these stories will attract great aJs7a-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22

This is an insult to every republic
can in our city: "Mr. Breckenridge,
one of the ablest and best men in
congress, is to be unseated to give
place to a man who has neither so
cial standing nor political prominence
among decent people,-just the kind
of a man to fit the republican pur-
poses of the republican party" This
is from the leader in the Express; and
it calls itself a first-class, decent pa
per. The man whom the Express
Whites was foully assassinated, to
prevent his unseating Breckenridge.
1t is not a question of unseating
Breckenridge in order to "give place"
to anyone; Breckenridge sits In con-
gress because his opponent was as
sassinated and congress is consider
ing this method of democratic sue
cess; if Breckenridge is the man the
writer In the Express says he Is his
manhood should have dictated his
resignation and resubmission of his
name to the people. If congress I'M
seats him a new election will be or
dered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
REAL ESTATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
JIM. Campbell to Dan Sullivan,
lot Is, corner Water and East Com
merce street, SIS, $50.
J. N. Hill to r. w. Orvis and II.
Corbin, interest in lots 10 and IL,
Laurel Heights, $1,000.
Nicholas Tundyk and wife to Peter
Poesak, 19l acres of J. M. Springer
survey, Is miles from city, $4,000.
Stieren, Forcke, Dreiss and Nicer
scheidt to J. w. Bird, block 8, city lot
1855, West Commerce street, $4,000.
Adams & lWickes to E. B. Graham,
lot 13, block 2, Pine street, $1,000.
H. Graham to Ella b. Graham and
Addie G. Irion, lot 8, block S, on Dali
las street, ST. and love.
s. A. Eggleston and wife to B. P
Converse, lots and 4, block 5, on
Mason street $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
Not q Kicker.

"Beastly weather, isn't it," OBJ
served man who was hanging to a
strap in a crowded North Side car the
other day.
Weather suits me well enough"
replied the man spoken to, who was
clinging to another strap.
YOU'RE not particular about your
weather, suppose" rejoined the 9TH
or, slightly nettled.
mot at all. One kind is as good as
another to me-"
Easily suited generally. Just as
lief stand up in a car as to sit down, /
reckon?"
eyes. Just as lief"
"Ain't particular about getting
your full share of everything that's
going. perhaps, if you have to kick to
get it,"
"I'm not kicker"
Don't worry about things when
they don't happen to come your way,
I calculate?"
"Ain't worrying about anything,
"Hav'nt made any fuss about the
census in your town, either, OF
course?"
mary fuss"
"And don t intend to, hey?"
"That's correct. Don't intend to.
Don't care a darn about the census"
Gust so-just SOL" unused the dis
concerted Passenger. MANY othermen
in your town like your"
Hundreds of 'em."
"Do you not mind telling me where
you live?"
"Just as soon tell you as not. Pm
from Hannibal, Mo-"
"Are there any other men from
Hannibal aboard this car.
Don't see any"
"Thank Heavenw
And the man who sometimes kick.
ed at things crowded to the other end
of the car and put his head out to gel
some fresh air.-[Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
SHOT HIS BRIDE.
Martin Houck Fatally Wounds His
Wife of Three Weeks.

Martin Houck Fatally Wounds His
Wife of Three Weeks.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 17.-Martin
Houck shot and fatally wounded his
wife Louise this afternoon as she was
coming out of her bathroom. They
had been married only three weeks,
but, owing to Martins jealousy. could
not live in harmony. The day after
their marriage the bride returned to
her sister, where she has since lived.
Houck tried persuasion, but his wife
had had enough of her jealous hus-
band and refused to return. During
the past two days he has been hang
ing about the house watching for her,
but, as she remained indoors, his ef-
forts to get an interview proved I'M
successful.
About noon today he gained an en-
trance, and met his wife as she
stepped from the bathroom. He
asked her whether she was satisfied
with her married life. She answered
in the negative. He then asked her
whether she would like to be single.
"If were single again I would not
marry the best man in the world"
was her reply.
With this she was about to turn
away when Houck drew his revolver
and fired three times. Every shot
took effect. One ball entered the
abdomen and the other two the back.
She ran screaming down stairs and
fell in the hallway. Meanwhile, the
murderer coolly walked after her,
and stepped over her prOst rate body
as he made his exit from the house
A neighbor who heard the shots tried
to detain him, but he broke away and
after wandering about for several
hours, gave himself up.
Mrs. Houck's maiden name was
Felger. She is remarkably pretty
and about % years of age. In her
ante-mortem statement she said her
husband was so exactlng and jealous
that she could not live with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
A Strong Ticket.

Suggestive of coming event, the
following names have been mention
ed for some of the rich county
plums:
District clerk-John b. Walter.
District attorney-Geo. Paschal.
County judges. w. McAllister.
County clerk.
County collector.
County assessor-Ira P. Hewitt.
County treasurer-Ed. Froboese.
County surveyor-W. J. Lock.
Sheriff.
Constable.
Hide inspector-Andreas Coy.
The blanks can be filled and very
strong ticket made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
FAIR NOTES.

Architect Gordon is formulating a
set of new plans for the concert hall.
This building will be a boon to the
tired spectators who will find in 1t
plenty of seating capacity to rest
themselves.
Mr.. A. Lingan, who has been rust
ling In Southeastern Texas, reports
splendid success. 1.-THE commercial
club of Houston" he said, "will take
some decisive steps this week to have
Harris county properly represented,
both In its capacity as manufacture
ing and agricultural district. 1t has
some fine industries that will give us
some good exhibits, and the county
can put up a very fine agricultural
display any season in the year"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
FLOGGING IN CANADA.
Twenty Lashes Given a Prisoner in
Quebec Penitentiary.

Twenty Lashes Given a Prisoner in
aQuebec Penitentiary.
OTTAWA, July 22.-Within the past
year the old-time mode of Furnishing
a certain class of criminals in Canada
with the application OF the lash has
been rapidly revived. The st. VIM
cent de Paul penitentiary, in the
a well-merited flogging last week.
Two weeks ago one Joseph Don
nois, alias Cursor, who's has
been wandering around the coun-
try in the guise of priest,
was sentenced, in accordance with
the new Dominion law, to two years
in the penitentiary and to receive
thirty lashes for assaulting little
girls. Cursor is an old offender, hav-
ing received twenty lashes in the
Montreal Jail two years ago for a SIM
liar offence. The fiogging was given
with the greatest precision and dis
patch. After the days work was
over and the other convicts had re-
turned to their cells, the prison physi-
clan, accompanied by guards, went
to Curson's cell, and after examining
him, made written report that the
prisoner was in a fit condition to re-
ceive the punishment. Cursor main
tanned solid indifference as he was
led forth to the basement, where the
flogging was to take place.
Immediately after his arrival the
guards, keepers, and officers, to the
number of 40, marched down to the
basement, where they formed three
sides of square Within the square
stood Warden Ouimet and the chief
keeper. The triangle to which Cur
son was to be tied stood l the middle.
After having Invested himself of his
coat. Cursor stripped to the waist,
walked with firm step to the triangle.
to which he was strapped by four
guards. A stuffed leather strap was
then put around his neck to protect it.
At signal from Deputy Warden Nc
earthly, the officer who was appointed
to infiict the punishment stepped for
ward, and. taking up the cat-o'-nine-
tails, waited for the word. In min
ute there was sound and imme-
diately afterward the nine knotted
ends lashed the white flesh. Cursor
never WINGED, but at the third blow
he groaned piteously and kept it up
until the end. When the end was
reached half of the back from between
the shoulders down was one mass of
lacerated flesh. When he was nm
fastened from the triangle Cursor
walked over to the bench where his
clothes lay, and his back was COW
cred with cloth saturated with salt
and water. Cursor then dressed him
self, and accompanied by two guards
walked firmly up stairs to his cell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
Probate Court.

The July term of the probate court
of BeXar county convened yesterday
afternoon and the following orders
were made:
Estate of F. A. w. Colquhoun, de.
ceased, administrators report of sale
approved.
Estate of Domingo Trevino, final &C.
count of temporary Administrative
approved.
Estate of Peter and Joseph Ripp-
stein, minors, guardians report OF
sale approved.
Estate of J. w. Hannig, deceased,
claim of E. Dosct approved.
Estate of A. Garberine, deceased,
claim of estate of John Frizzie ap-
proved.
Estate of Basse minors, guardian g
report of sale approved.
Estate of Geo. A. Barker, admins
traitor authorized to sell personal
property and distribute cash fund on
hand.
Estate Dora L Parmley, minor, A.
s. Rodgers appointed guardian under
bond of $1,000.
Estate and persons of Marvin mi
nors, Owen Marvin appointed guar
dian under bond of $1,000. Robert
Bell, John Stevens and VIM. Laird
appointed appraisers.
Estate and persons of Reinbold,
minors, guardian authorized to sell
real estate at public or private sale.
Estate Rodriguez, minors, S. Rodri-
guez appointed guardian under bond
of $500. S. Gutierrez, Manuel Leal
and Justo Rodriguez appointed APP
praisers.
Estate Barbara Posert, Julius Posert
appointed administrator under bond
of $500. Charles Diehlmann, Henry
Pauly and ]. c. Diehlmann appointed
appraisers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
Australian Railroad Bill.

MELBOURNE, July 22.-The premier
has introduced to parliament rail-
way bill providing for the construc-
ton of 1877 miles of country lines and
80 miles of suburban lines, the whole
to cost l2,50O,0OO, besides a grant
from the treasury of G2,000,0O0. He
said that the scheme was necessary
in order to meet the growth of the
population, which, as the census
proved, was increasing faster than
the population of America. The bill
was well received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
RAIL ROAD ITEMS.

Whiz.
Pay day soon.
Every thing is dull.
Very little news today.
Wont they have ajolly time next
Saturday!
F. A. Lister, of the Arkansas Pass
railway, left for Yoakum yesterday.
"Where did you get the blues?''
was the question asked of some OF
the boys yesterday.
The sickllest looking Chinaman the
reporters ever saw, was the one out at
the Sunset depot who tried to mount
some moving coaches and fell flat on
his stomach. He looked as though
he had swallowed q living ballet
dancer.
Yesterday evenings west bound
train brought in couple of emigrant
families whose comical capers attract
ed quite crowd OF amused specta-
tors.
The draughtsmen at the Southern
Pacific shops are hard at work on
some plans for large creosote tank,
100 feet long and 6 feet in diameter.
1t will be used for the purpose of sat
urating timber to prevent decay.
The Arkansas Pass boys of the First
ward, and other gentlemen, have
formed q citizens protective club,
with membership of fifty-three thus
far, though the lists are
yet open. The object is to
take dish i'm ali elections.
that many tend to help the first ward
ers and better the condition of their
ward. A meeting is held every Sat-
urday night at Crowley's saloon, cor
ner of Probandt and Simpson streets.
The officers are: Thos. Crowley, presi-
dent; VIM, Richards, vice-president;
Thos. Connant, secretary.
Among the passengers over the
Southern Pacific, were M. E. Morris
and family of Corpus, on their way
to New York, and Miss Latimer, of
this city, on trip to Atlanta, Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
Music ard the Drama.

Queen Victoria has granted the
widow of E. l.. Blanchard, the late
critic of the London Daily Telegraph,
yearly pension of e250.
The ambulance van will be made to
play an important part in q new
drama called "Hearts of New York."
which is ready for production next
season.
Director Aronson, of the New York
Casino, announces that he will pur-
chase and publish the best march
composition submitted to him. A
committee consisting of three noted
musicians will carefully examine all
the compositions, and the sue ,essful
contributor will be allowed to con-
duct the root garden orchestra the
evening the march is performed at
the Casino.
Madame PATHS temperance in con-
ceived Albert Hall abundantly con.
futed the stories that she had lost her
voice. She sang with all her charm,
and the vast crowd, as usual, would
have the old songs again. AS an evil
dence of PATHS hold upon the masses
it is recorded that 5000 persons paid
for admission to the gallery, at two
shillings each, and within the area of
half guinea seats there was not one
unsold. This is why Patti sings
Home, Sweet Home" and the other
chest-nuts.
In Carlsruhe the official capital of
the Grand Duchy of Baden, piano
forte playing spread 40 as to excite q
decided movement against it. First,
the city passed q law, filming anyone
who played with the window open.
That offered little help, though, to
the house next door, and the next
step was the formation of bachelors
anti-musical society, sworn not to
The society at last accounts mum ber-
had many of them taken to the fiddle
and the French horn.
Mrs. Rosalie Hausmann, of st.
Louis, in a recent interview, said: 1
am rather surprised to hear that the
idea of manning the hands to increase
what is called by pianists the
STRETCH" is gaining popularity in
the East. There is nothing really
new in the plan, which consists in
severing the tendous of the ring fin
ger. When this is first done the
stretch is increased about two notes,
and the lifting power of the finger is
much increased. When 1 was at
school several ambitious girls sub
mitted to the operation, which ap-
pears to be quite painless. q. For a
time they played better, or at least
with more effect, but before many
months had passed the muscles con-
tracted the stretchwas less than before
the operation and the hand seemed to
have lost much of its power. I am q
firm believer in letting nature alone
and don't think this fad will take out
West.