davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

Mrs. T. r. Craig visited in Argyle
yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Topper OF Augsburg
was in town Monday,
The elevators are beginning to
complain Of scarcity Of cars.
Chris. Halsa leaves tomorrow
for Rolstte, Mimi, where he will buy
wheat for the Red River Elevator
Company. &,
Cards nre out announcing til
marriage vi Mr.. Gnstaf Peterson to
Miss Anna J.. Frnnson this evening.
The ceremony will take place at til.
residence OF the brides brother Mr..
Edward Fr.,nson.
A farmer residing near Angus
died very suddenly from palpitati, n
OF the heart on Thursday OF last
week. The death Occurred in Angus.
Mr.. Smelling was in the neighborhood
OF 60 years old. The funeral was
held last Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

W. C, I. L.
The W. e. T. L. will meet regularly the end
and ith, Friday Of each month.
Mrs. Fl. f.. CLARK. Pres
Y. S, G. f..
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavot meets every Sunday evening at o'clock
in the Pre5hy terian church.
". +. POWELL. President
II. l.. WEIR Scc'v.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
AgitatIng independence.

MONTREAL, March G.-Events are
shaping themselves gradually but
slowly for some radical change in
Canada's status. Ever since the 10y
atty address to the queen was passed
by the commons at Ottawa and the
young liberals of Toronto and Mon
treal passed cOunter-resolutions in
favor Of Canadian independence, ar
engagements have been quietly pro-
ceeding in this city for the establish
ment of an organization which will
work systematically and increasingly
in favor of 1.-The emancipation OF the
.cOuntryO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
Jackson Knocked Out,

TROY, y. Y, March 5.-The Peter
Jackson combination, in charge of
Parson Davies, appeared here tonight
before an immense audience. The
event of the evening came at II
o'clock. Davies III being in trOduoed
said it was the intention at first to
have Peter Jackson spar four rounds
with Jack Ashton, but many people
had desired to see Jackson exhibit
himself and he had offered Gus Lam
bert 500 if he would spar tour rounds
with Jackson. Lambert is a power
full man, weighing about 220 pounds.
He is considerably shorter than Jack
son and very fat.
When time was called for the first
round the excitement began and in
creased until the fight terminated,
when pandemonium reigned. AT the
start Lamb seemed afraid of Jack
son and fought shy Of him. A bout
the time Lambert was to strike at
Jackson and then grab him around
the waist, the referee had hard work
to separate them. Before the second
round was over everybody was yell
ing like mad. Lambert followed the
methods adopted in the first round
and Rugged Jackson. The excite
ment knew no bounds in the third
round. When Jackson saw that Lam
bert persisted in hugging him, he at
tempted to fight him out, but Lam
bert would not have it. He picked
Jackson up and ran across the plat
form with him and would have
thrown him over the ropes had it not
been for Ashton, who caught him.
Some hard fighting was done in the
corner, and when the men reached
the center again, they were both
blowing hard. Lambert struck Jack
son blow that staggered him and
the crowd yelled. Jackson seemed
winded.
In the fourth round Jackson fought
for his life, but Lambert was there all
the time, and when time was called,
he was IN as good shape as the Aus
tralian, and the cheering crowd car
Tied him around on their shoulders.
Jackson refused to shake hands with
Lambert. The latter offered to fight
Jackson to finish and Jackson has
agreed to a match. Jackson is ter
ribly discomfitted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
SunOl and AxteII.

PATTERSON, n. j., March ct De-
ing we'll known that Stanford, of Cal
ifornia, has reserved tie trotting
qualities of Robert Bonners celebra-
ted mare Sunol, 2:1O 1-2 for the season
of 1890 and believing that Budd
Dobe would be willing to trot the
celebrated stallion AXtel, PIP, the
management of the new fast mile
track, known as bundle park, near
here, offer purse of $4,000 to be con-
tested for by those two cracks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
Citation by Publication

THE STATE OF TEXAS, to the Sheriff or any
Constable of BeXar county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded that you sum
mon +. Barnhart, by making publications. I
this citation in some newspaper published in
BeXar county. Texas, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, then in any
newspaper published in the judicial district in
this suit is pending, but If there be no
newspaper published in said district. then in
some newspaper published in the nearest dis
trict to said district in which this suit is pend
ing, to be and appear before w. w. Heron,
Justice of the Peace in and for precinct No.
One, BeXar county, Texas, on the 10th day of
March, A. D. 1890. to answer the suit of NJ. L.
Wilder upon sworn account for money had
and received by defendant from plaintiff,
amounting to the sum of $1,000
Herein fail not, but of this writ make due
return as required by law.
Given under nv hand officially, this 4th day
of March, A. ID. 1890. w w. HEBRON,
J. p. Prec No. l. BeXar Co., Texas.
Came to hand on the 4th day of March, 1890.
and ordered this citation to be published in
the San Antonio LIGHT, a newspaper pub
lished in Bexar county, Texas, once in each
week for four successive weeks prior to re-
turn day thereof. r. X. MARTINEZ,
Constable Prec. No l, Bexar Co., Texas.
2:4:4w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
New GIee Club.

The Mendelsohn Glee club was or-
ganized with about 10 members last
night and officers were elected, as
follows:
Chas. Schilllng, president
Burt Ashford, vice-president.
Will Tobin, secretary.
Duncan Bell, treasurer.
Its object is simply one OF social
amusement and recreation, and its
membership is not limited to any
specified numb Der, and meetings will
be held regularly every Wednesday
night, for the present being held at
Prof. VIM. Marks rooms. Only songs
in English will be sung.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
The Rate War.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-The rate war
is spreading a pace and is likely to
cover a broad extent of the country.
The announcement is made that the
Memphis route will make rates from
Kansas City to points in the south
east based on the $500 rate to st,
Louis. This is the first cut ever
mado in this direction and will
compel st. Louis and Chicago lines
penetrating that territory to meet it.
A dispatch from Kansas City says:
The rate from that city to Chicago is.
really SIS instead of S. That num-
Der of s. tickets are sold and that par
ties have been sent to Chicago at even
a less rate than S..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
c. A. r. Welcome.

Mr.. l.. Wolfson, whose mammoth
and attractive dry good establishment
is located on the north side of Main
plaza, will be glad to extend hearty
welcome to the Grand Army men who
will call at his place of business today.
They will receive a warm welcome
and most courteous treatment at the
hands of Mr.. Wolfson and his army
of assistants. Besides that they will
be shown through one of the most ex-
tensive and perfect dry goods estab-
lishments in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
French Nepotism.

PARIS, March 6.-The Estafette, the
organ of Jules Ferry, asserts that NJ.
Constans resigned because Senator
Mastau was appointed to the court of
cessation on the condition that he re-
sign his senatorship in favor Of Presi-
dent CarnOt's nephew. The Estafette
reminds President Carnot that NJ.
Grevy's fate was due to nepotiSp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
WntC onvoke Staarstath

BERLIN, March 6-The Emperor
has expressed his intention 20 con-
woke the Staatsrath to discuss all i'm
Dor tant bills, and thus obtain che adj
vantage OF wider opinions than the
council alone can give. He also
points out the necessity ofa special
bureau for labor statistics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
Southern Lumber.

BALTIMORE, March 6.-The total
amount of lumber received, consumed
in Baltimore, handled and shipped
last year, was $50, O35, 40 fest, de
crease of As, 900, 900 feet on last years
report. This decrease is due to the
direct shipments from the mills south
of the northern markets without be
ing handled here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
Signs the Death Warrant.

BATON ROUGE, La, March G.-The
governor has signed a warrant order
ing the execution of Prince Saunders,
convicted in Iberville of numbering
RhOdy Walker. The execution will
take place according to law on Fri
day, March q, 1890.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
TauIbee's Condition.

WASHINGToN, Marcn 6.-No i'm
provement in the condition of Mr..
Taulbee. Beck ford Mckee has been Of
ficially recognized as United States
consulate at San Jose, Costa Rica.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
The Danger is Over.

ST. JOSEPH, La, March 6.-River
stationary. The weakest places in
the Ievees of this parish are three feet
above the present flood level, and
they are now being raised to the grade
of the balance Of the levees. Wealth
er cool and cloudy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
State News Condensed.

Twenty cars of fat cattle fed in
Houston will leave for Chicago.
The Western Union Telegraph in
spectors are now in Galveston .s-S-.~,s
District court is under full Roadway
at Crockett.
Nellie Douglas, negress 100 years
old, dies at Dallas.
A new gin is to be built at Lancas-
ter.
The Alliance Exchange buildingaat
Bolton is sold under deed OF trust
Catholics will soon commence their
new edifice at Cuero.
Houston has had n very severe
thunder, lightning and hail storm.
Court house of Coke county is
burned
A new National bank will be
opened at Austin.
A Frenchman worth half " million,
dies at Weatherford.
The new Episcopal church at Cuero
is assuming proportions.
The Rio Grande at Laredo is uni
versal bathing place.
A new postoaice is established at
Souleman, Archer county.
The Arkansas Pass station, Lott, Is
made a postoffice.
A G. A. R. Post is organized at
Bolton.
Brennan has the Salvation army.
Burglars get $50 from house in
Tyler.
The two firms of Hudson Il Co. and
Hansford & Co. have consolidated at
Burnett.
Palestine citizens and the water
company have compromised on the
water question.
Capitalists have let contract for 25
residences to be built at once at Wich-
| ita Falls.
The Southern Mutual Building &
Loan association, of Atlanta, has or
ganized branch at Dallas.
1t is probable that an opera house,
| and board of trade rooms will be
| built at Waco.
! The Texas Pacific stockholders
have held their annual meeting in
| New York.
An unknown elderly man, we'll
dressed, is found murdered near
| Elgin.
Mr.. Harris, of Texarkana, while ex-
| aiming rifle in a store, had his
hand wounded by its discharge.
The Artesian Water Power Display
Company, of Waco, forwards its char
! ter to Austin.
Wiseman and Miller, gamblers, had
pistol fight at Temple. The former
is jailed.
Fort Worth wants to extend her
city limits to take in q large settle
| ment just over the line.
Wooden mills and wagon factory
are offered Fort Worth if she will
| give bonus.
Laredo Tannery and Leather Goods
company files charter. Also, Austin
| Sterile Case and German Veteran
association of San Antonio.
The people of Center are excited
over the idea that Mr. Riggs, post
master, is to be displaced by Mr.. Var
ney.
Ten thousand acres in the Wichita
valley has been sold and will be
| placed on the market to actual set
tiers.
The S. A. P. contemplates putting a
line of steamboats, and barges on the
river between Houston and Calves
| ton.
Congressman Abbott declares that
he cannot secure more than 100000
appropriation for the federal building
at Dallas, and Dallas refuses to takei it.
Charles Howard sentenced to ten
years imprisonment, who made his
escape from Hearne has been captur-
ed.
Orange has population of about
5000 people and so sawmills. Its soil
is sandy loan and 1t has a bran new
barroom all done up in native woods.
The Rate War.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-The rate war
is spreading pace and is likely to
cover a broad extent of the country.
The announcement is made that the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
Y. s. Squadron Abroad.

LONDON, March 1.-THE United
States men of war, Atlanta and Bos-
ton of the Revolutionary squadron
have sailed from Genoa for Naples.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6-Fore-
cast for Eastern Texas, rain, light
snow in the northern portions, north
cas- terly winds, colder
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-06

$4,000 will buy one of the finest
pieces of business property in San An
tonic. See Jno. It. Hambleton & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06

of voting by word of mouth was lively
 and picturesque enough. Not unfre-
 quently the candidates themselves at- tended at the polls and rewarded men who voted for them with "Thank you. sir" and low bow, but when, as often happened, the candidate was the ,em- pioyer or landlord of the voter, we do not need to be told that an election was little more than q formal indorsement of the landlords prefence. We have only to look into the novels of the last century and the first halfof the present century to see that the viva voce method of voting was the very worst ever prac- tised in the world. It rendered popu- lar elections scenes of general riots, fraud, and debauchery.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
Tow Grade Gre Moving,

The effects of the increased value of
 silver is commencing to be felt in the
 mining camps of the southwest. At
 Kingston, N. M., dumps are being sorted over, and mineral that two months ago could not be shipped at q profit, is now being sent forward to smelters. This is notably the case also at Tombstone, Arizona. Upon the other hand in numerous localities in the southwest managers of mines have permitted large ore bodies to remain unstoped in their mines because it did not average sufficiently in value to pay a profit over and above the cost of ex- traction and treatment. These ore bodies frequently possess desirable ele- ments, us for example, manganeze li,ae or iron. The work of extracting this orc now rendered profitable by the en- hanced value of silver, will also become important factors in swelling the bull ion output of New Mexico and Arizona for 1890, Numerous mills that for years have remained idle in their riist, are now being furnished up prepara- tory to dropping their stamps Other mills and concentrating plants are pro- iected We are pleased to note this re- vival of the silver industry in the south- west which is certain to increase by iu- dicious national legislation. Fl Paso Bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
Agrssmen: on Arid Lana..

Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, on August
 25th, submitted tue conference report on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
 Mr. Cannon explained that in former conference all the disagfeenients had been settled, except the disagreement on the Senate amendments relative to irrigation and to the survey of public lands Tie Senate had placed legisla- ton of wide-reaching importance on the bill. The House eonferrees would have been glad to dispense with any leg islation, but the Senate conferrees had insisted on it. The report was the re- suit of a compromise The Legislation of 1888, withdrawing lands from sale west of the Tooth meridian was so mod flied that all entries made in good faith after the time of the passage of this ect were validated, except entries on reservoir sites which have been selected. The reservoir sites which have been se- lected are reserved as under the law of 1888, and the reservoir sites hereafter to be selected are reserved from the date of their selection. h future when public lands are occupied by claimants with view to obtaining title, the clailn- ant can obtain title from the Govern ment under all the land laws to 32O acres only.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
7.7''7'7'- 1-9
 faIi C6antirs.


 The census count et Washington was completed in six weeks. The office worked both night and day force, the latter not being organized until some time after July lst. They aetualIy counted an equivalent of 12S, 000, 0o0 people. The average clerk counted from ten to fifteen thousand persons a day in the beginning of the count. So dexterous did some become that in single day no less than forty-three clerks counted over 10, 900 families, or 90, 900 persons each. One young lady reached the astonishing total of 16, ,071 fanlilies, or abont so, ,000 persons On that day the highest averages were made and the greatest number counted, the report showing l,342 3lS families, or 6,7l1, ,590 persons, representing an average of s,l35 families, or 40,675 persons per clerk. The female clerks counted an average nnmber of 9,590 families CT l7;950 persons, while the male clerks counted only COSY fami- lies, or 32,935 persons, the woman averaging nearly one-half more than the men. Of the forty-three who cbnnted more than 10000 thirty-eigbt were wemen and only five men These facts
 indeed, the entire six weeks record would seem to indicate that women are better adapted than men for this particular work.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
Preventative of chilss,

$ not sufpassed
 ] It is endorsed by the best chemists as tho most eHicacioas, strengthening Tonic thia cclntry has ever produced. the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them ! Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis snave expressed their convictions that 1t Is pe- Yuliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri. tory, and needs only a trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MASUFA CTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed dec 1S-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06
Calumet .S Eecia Mining Company.

| Al the annual meeting of th1B conn
 pany, held in Boston, Mass, on tho
 20th inst, President Agassiz read c
 very complete report of the operations
 of the company for the past year, of
 which She following are the salien. | points The company produced 5l =
 9Se, 745 pounds of copper during the
 fiscal year ending April 30th, and is
 now producing at the rate of over O. 900, GOO pounds per annum. After dis
 cussing at length Inc physical condition
 of the mine and tine improvements
 which have been necessitated because
 of the two fires, Mir. Agassiz said
 By the spring of 1891 the lower open
 ings of the old mine ought to become
 accessible from the Red Jacket shaft, and as soon as its equipment is ill place
 we shall have about ten levels, of open
 ings along the length of about 4,4o0
 feet from north of No. 5 Calumet to
 No Heela available to increase our
 product in connection with what can be
 done through the old shafts of the
 mine, which by thnt time should be in
 their old working order again equal to
 about ten years of our present produc-
 ton. After the Red Jacket shaft is in commission and has reached the lode it will be possible to have practically tlree independent mines, each one of which it is expected, will give nearly the pres ent product. go that productiveness will not be lsopardized ngaih as il has been since the beginning of the fires in 1885 The company is now stamping at tine rate of $50, 900 tons a year, of which 600 GOO comes from the South Hecla. l The percentage of copper in the rock 1 hns gradually decreased as the company has heightened the working drifts to the north and south, and ii does not l get at either extremity the high per centage which characterized the mine | from 1s78-lSSi, when it was only | stamping from 259, 900 to 400, GOO tons . year, taken from .he center of the long line il is now exploiting. Inc | rock from the South HeclG does DO. l give more than 3.25 per cent. of ingot, wbile the rock of the old mine averages 1857 per cent. and more The de crease of percentage of copper has been aggravated by the greater per cent. of rock which remains in the mineral as it is now dressed, compared to former years. The copper now averages 66'7 per cent while it former ly ran as high as 79 per cent. Mr. Agassiz further said Taking the es timated area of productive ground still above the 1000 foot level along the dip of the lode, We have something over twice the ground al- ready stoped still available, and from the 1000 foot level to the boundary line at least four times that amount, so that if our copper chutes continue as they now trend to the bottom of our mine We may asssume the life of the nine to be about 10 years of double 'ur present production ~ The cost 'f production has steadily decreased in proportion to our improved facilities t now is not more than AZ of what it sas some years ago. "- Engineering X Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06

The schemes of these New Orleans drawings are so arranged that the com pany can sell 75 per cent of it's tickets, pay 10 per cent. for selling them, lose all the prizes advertised, allow S1 900, GOO for expenses, and still make clear profit of $3, 900, 900 year. Itreceiyes annually about $22, 900, 900, a revenue larger than that of any five average States, and only one-third or less of this enormous income is returned to those who contribute it in the vain hope of gaiiiing a fortune. The market value of its stock has risen since 1879 from $35 per share to $1 200, and it's annual dividends are from so to 100 per cent. on one-half of the net earnings. the other half going to the lessees and managers. These revelations should open the eyes of investors to she man nor in which they are being swindled, and the exceedingly small chance they have to become rich by that sort of gambling. The thing is systematic fraud from beginning to end. Globe Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity. {.
 There is nothing of the kind sxtaiit that equals 1t as stimulant an apetizer, or anti. dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala. fious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06

More than cighty-fve thousend per sons attended the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the Salvation Army nt the Crystal Palace in London, and in- tenseiy dramatic scenes were witnessed. General Booth said that the organisa- tion had become the largest home and foreign missionary society in existence.
 It had 2,S S2S corps, s56 outposts, g, 050 officers, and 30 rescue homes in En- gland Australia, America, Canada
 Sweden, md Ceylop. Two thousand women passed through the homes in England last year. Prison-gates brig ades had been organized, and in some districts the prisons had been opened to them, notably in Australia and Cey- lon, where tho government gave pecuniary assistance in the work.-Il- lustrated American.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-06

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over
 Woods and Norton x Stsvarts lines poute for
 Eastern passengers .).................I .I23 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon and touching at Final and Florence 90 miles. From c Globc to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 90 miles. Elevation above level at Gobc 5000 feet. Latitude S degrees 95 minutes, longitude TO de-
 grees, s5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July tith, no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, l6 deg Mean temperature, fS deg Prevailing direction of wind, southwest
 An ooseryation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that ther has not been a osy without more or less sunshine