davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-17
RANCHES

and fine well water. Irice S90OO. 10
$40 acres mostly III cultivation, never fail
ing running spring, 20 miles from Bahdera,
house rooms ana Darll' also DIV acres one
hall mile lr0 Bahoera' All lehced' itire
S"OoO. no
22O acres all fenced, 80 acres in cultivation,
/ room house, two good wells OF never 1alI-
ing water, sandy loom SOIL, on line OF BeNar
' ~, ,,, ,,i1;+.r,. plaza 49,,
10 acres ~ niltS li"!i' -n,iI'"iS tnnH va
can Antonio TlNel' al ltIlIeui yen Ia "IIcn u
GARDEN frame mousse "illI uni 5V ~ ga
ION TANK can oe lIliSa'e"' / i'0 ,'~f'' -"
2OO0 acres all fenced, fine land good TIM,
Der and never failing wafer, soou MOUSE anu
sl"cKpehT, wagon T , "iaW n,i i"nii fr,
iuL,!I Gllc i%!,U , ~
C..., a,,,,,t,. f,.,,,,,,,,,.
Htt'I"iH III !''' =, 100! , W. NV y
N''' No'' 'o"''''' Nv '''
~" acttn Oh .ii' N , in I,,
,i',' , f ;Iii, ri,,Iin,r water Price *
Der acre. l3J
oOOo orres .; miles from tine city. fine farm
fng and graZign land, coal mine on plac
30 per acre. I'1
1920 acres i'm Foley county. fourteen miles
river front ON no ''Iahue Ill HoII' p.,H'
,-o...
49, Mi i1,,,rnvtd Sl0OO n
:, r1,,,.I.I.. ,.,,,,,t,. pric.. - IN
49,
POI .' ....-.... ,.o,,,., l.,,,.,,
r', - .,'.,' i,' r7,itivatiGn nil frncrd
good well, creek runs through me !aiI'i, CON
Vell!ehl 10 ralIToau S'alloI' lIcc 20 p0l
"i', ..,,,,. ,,.,,,,S,.,
,'o' H'I'T !" n''lT' id"tt cItiTati,n
-""I T"tnr .chnL and most office near
Price - per acre. 40
1000 acres ten miles from PIeaNanton III
AtaScoSa county, me farming anu SI%HLhS
!hI"' II'ce :" pei fcI''
G+20 acres IN !'e'"S count! 'MH nllteN si"ln
lPr"9 lNI B,ion - :, IN. ,,,,o Tx
,arn ,c,n. in NtGina comfy ten miles
from IIoudo CITY. fine valley land. Price
g per acre. l"O
5112. acres in FriO county, fronting three
miles on the FRO river, me grass idlLu an
fenced, permanent ""Iei' i l''' "''"T Ic %
"cie' .,,.o,,, ,,,iIo.
4t-o acres III h'lLfn Cp"'t'S' for,nirm or
ttoIi- rni.;Icr iii fpmrpd Price - per acre.
Isl
E1o ocrns in RrazCria comfy 100 acres i'm
cul1iydtiOn. all fenced, 40 miles south of
Houston. Price ST per acre. l0@
716O acres IN Gonzales county seven miles
from Luling all under fence 'UO acres III
cultivation, IO tenement houses: one new
totIoll IL 49, 11' 60 q" ,tor onro 1S3
117r ooras in Atascosa county fine grazing
and farming land. ten miles from PleaSan-
ton. Price $50 per acre. l6
frame nonTr n Uiin'H riyrr front an Sransas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
MARRIED.

LECHE-LUDLOw-Oc 8, at St.
Georges. Hanover Square, London, by the Rev.
Edward Bate, NJ. A., DR.. ARTHUR v. LEcHE,
of Axbridge. somersetshire, England, to
SARAH CHARLETTA. daughter Of the late DR..
]. L. Ludlow, of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

All of these events will. of course, be of a
ouasi-soc1al and private character. The gen.
eral musical public may be more interested in
the announcements for the recital to be given
by Mr. Neviu at the Pittsburg Club Theater,
on Tuesday evening, October 81, for which tick
cts are on sale to all who care to attend. This
occasion will introduce to the Pittsburg public
Mrs. Walter c. Wyman, of Chicago whose fine
voice-of mezzo range with contralto quality
and artistic representations have gained her
reputation of the highest kind in the leading
musical centers. The Boston Symphony Or
cEestras concerts and the Worcester Festival
may be instanced as indicating the class of con-
certs at which Mrs. Wyman is in demand.
At this recital Mr.. Nevin will play Brahms
Hungarian Variations, op. q; Schuman's
Grieg; a Chopin Mazourka; LISTS '-Au Board
dune Source" and the third of the 'Liebes-
traeume" besides recent Suite (Valzer Cen
tile, Slumber Song, Intermezzo and Song of
the Brook and new concert waltz of the
pianist's own composition. Mrs Wyman will
probably sing the well-known aria from the
Queen of Sheba" and songs by Goring-
Thomas Nevin. Massenet Widor and Ferrarl.
The exceptional success attained by Mr..
Nevin's already published compositions has
been adverted to in these columns. The best
evidence of such success (aside from royalty
checks, which in this case, as always, speak the
most plainly is the number and variety of the
commissions to write everything from top
ical song TO an opera that have lately been Of
fered to Mr.. Nevin-far more of them, indeed,
than his teaching hours and private practice
leave him time to undertake. Some of these
declined commissions coming from high
sources would make interesting news were it
permitted to print them,
EthelbeTt Nevin's rapidly rising career has
reached q plane where musical Pittsburg is
glad to recognize him as her son. With Charles
Stanley ReInhart and John A. Brashear, he
forms a trio of which the city is proud. Iron
and steel are not our only activities, gentlemen
OF the foreign institutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
p. c. C. C.

Sell the best overcoats in America for the
money. You can buy frst-class overcoat
for $40.
P. C. C. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

A FINE picture with every sale of SO and
upin Gusky's suit and overcoat department
this week. Get one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

GUsKY's special prices during the last
week of the Exposition will be picnic for
those who live in the country. On pur-
chase of $15 enough will be saved to pay
car fare to and fro 100 miles at least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
a Treat From the Stage

The production of "Amorita' at the Grand
this week will be interesting to musicians
mainly because the Pauline Hall troupe has for
its musical director Mr.. Edgar $. Kelley, one
of the foremost among the younger American
conductors. Mr.. Kelley is San Francisco
man, and his coming out of the wild, woolly
" est with such an orchestral score as his
highly original incidental music to Macbeth"
attracted deal of attention in New York two
or three seasons ago. His compositions have
since appeared quite often on high-class pro-
grsmmes His nam. has Just been announced
as the American composer to be represented
on the first public rehearsal and concert of the
Harlem Philharmonic Society. Mr.. Kelley
wields a trenchant pen as a critic and
essayist, and is very frank, modest
man withal-as the following extract from
a letter published over his signature
referring to the production of "Amorita," )" viii
show:
1.-The music by Czbulka, is of such a nature
as TO interest musicians, as well as the general
public. Owing to certain changes in the plot,
it became necessary to compose new entrance
for angelo and new finale to the third act.
This work was assigned to the writer, who acts
as musical director and takes this opportunity
TO state that, although these interpretations
have been kindly received by press and public
he does not approve of them as a rule and only
on account of new situations demanding
musical treatment does he consider it itadvisable
or eXpedient'f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Mr.. Ethelbert NeYin's Coming Lect.
ure Course in This City.
RECITAL AT TIE CLUB THEATER.
Orchestra Treat Under the Directorship of
Edgar S. Kelley.
SMALL TALK FOR THE ARTS LOVERS

Mr.. Ethelbert Nevin began, in his ap.
pearauce last evening at Carnegie Hall. a
two weeks campaign in his native commu-
nifty OF more than usual interest.
The series of three informal lectures, with
piano illustration, on Wagner's der Ring
des Nibelung =n'-which NJ. Nevin has so
successfully given in fashionable circles in
Boston and Chicago, as well as at his
fathers Edgeworth residence last summer
will be given on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons of this week, at 4
o'clock, in the recital room of the Carnegie
Library. The subscription for this series is
in the hands of Mrs Thomas II. Dickson.
The same series will be repeated on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week October %, % and "a. in the hand
some new music room of Mrs c. L. Magee's
residence, at Oakland.
NevIn has also consented to appear before
the Art Society on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 20, the date of its first reception in the
new quarters, the Academy of Science and
Art building (the late William Thav's
mansion), on Fifth street. For the mem
bers and guests of the Art Society Mr.. Nevin
will explain orally and pianistically Wagner's
last great music drama, 'Parsifal,' which, by
the masters will, can be performed only at
Bayreuth, and which has largely aided IN max
ing that little Bavarian town a musical Mecca
for the world
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
FOR HEADACHE
use Horsford,s Acid Phosph;

CsC ztC1Nt 4 11oSE11he'eo'
DR.. l, r. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass, says:
"Most excellent in arrangements OF the nerv-
GUS system, such as headache and sleepless-
ness"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS And OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

THE DIAMOND DRILL COMES N AHEAD or
THE NORWAY CURRENT Win s si'I-EN-
DID DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE OK THE ms
AND OUTs OF THE ARMENIA MINE--NE
MACHINERY AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE MANSFIELD - CHANGE ~ MAN
AGEMENT--GuIN0E On AT THE MAsfoDuN
AND YIciNITY-THE NIGHT iiAwK--cArr
scnwARIzs NINE. THE FAIiinANks~-A
LOOK AT THE FLOfADA-NBITE ENPLoR-
ATION-sorTH MAsIODON TO HAVE A
LARGER PLANT or MAcniN ERl--NEws
FROM THE IRON RIVER MINE--sEyEIsAL
COLUMNS or LATE NEWS CONCERNING
MINES, AIINING AID EXPLORATIONS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
LOST IN THE SOUND.

The Empty Boat of Levi I. Bushnell
Sails Into Madison.
MADISON, August 9.-This morning
there is little if any hope that Levi Ives
Bushnell has escaped a watery grave. A
searching party spent the most of the
night in looking for his body, but it met
with no success. Yesterday morning
Bushnell went out in 90 foot sail boat
to fish off Faulkner's Island. At2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon his boat sailed
ashore, but he was not on it and it is
thought he must have fallen overheard
while his boat kept on for the shore.
Bushnell was 81 years old, and a men,
Der of the senior class at Yale. c, S.
BUSHNELL, the young mans father, has
given up all hopes this morning.
Although young Bushnell was an ex-
pert swimmer, tits probable that he must
have fallen overheard several miles from
shore and it is not likely that he could
have been picked up by any passing
vessel without someone hearing of it be-
fore this time. A party went out to-day
to renew the search for the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
LOOKING FOR A STOLEN TEAM.
A Cripple Named Gray Badly Wanted
In Putnam.


DANIELsoNvILLE, August 9.-On
Wednesday night July 80, man, badly
crippled in limbs, drove into town and
put his team up at William Browns
{ able. The man gave his name as Gray,
and professed to be well known in this
section of the country as a bellows
maker and repairer. For a couple of
days the man made himself quite con.
spicuous by rushing his team up and
down Main street, and on Friday night
following he was out with a woman
whom he had picked up somewhere.
About 2 o'clock the next morning he
drove up to the Olive Branch and in
yited drummer who was with him to
90 around to the back of the hotel and
wake the people up. AS soon as the
man was out of sight him and the wo-
man drove away and have not been seen
since. 1t now turns out that the team
was hired of A. H. Potter, proprietor of
the Chickering house, Putnam, and who
in company with Officer Bowen of this
place, was investigating matters yester-
day. Up to the present time nothing
has been heard of the team or carriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
HOW IS THlSg
Something Which May Interest TIL
Eyeontinnars of Knnnu,no,,

Something Which May Interest the
Exeeutiopers of KemmIer.
WASHINGTON, August o. William
Ross, an employee of the United States
Electric Light company, while changing
carbons in one of the city electric lights
last night received shock of 1000 volts,
He was almost instantly rendered insen-
sible, but soon recovered, although the
flesh of the right hand where the cur
rent had entered and ON the left arm
where it had passed off were badly
burned. He said that for four or five
seconds before he became insensible he
suffered great pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
Death of the Original. Package,

TOPEKA, August 9.-Yesterday after
noon every original package house in
Topeka closed its doors and suspended
business. This was done in accordance
with instructions received from head
quarters at Kansas City. The custo-
mers of the establishments had not ex-
pected so early an enforcement of the
Wilson bill, passed by the house on
Wednesday afternoon, and signed by
the president yesterday The original
packages are being packed up, and will
be returned to Missouri. The package
business has not been as profitable as
those who entered into it expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
skipped Town on Her Wedding Day.

Skipped Town on Her Wedding Day.
BRIDGEPORT, August "a report
comes from Turnbun that Miss Sarah
Hughes, a young woman, who has been
acting as housekeeper for D. G. Herth
of that place, and who was to marry
him this week, has skipped out on the
eve of her wedding day. The story is to
the effect that the woman induced
Herth to provide her with very costly
wedding outfit and that when this had
been done she suddenly decamped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09

SOMETHING remarkable happened near
Sidney, o., to COW. There were two
large trees close together on the edge OF
clover field. A fence touched either
tree, but the gap had no fence. The
COW squeezed into the gap, and without
passing through began to browse. She
soon began to swell with gas generated
by the green clover, and to get her out
one of the trees had to be cut
A WATERvILLE, Me-, lad tells q story
of the remarkable sagacity of pet cat
which he owns. The feline has o great
fondness for the flesh OF birds, and in
order to make her quest for the same
successful, employs stratagem. Evil
IDENTIFY understanding the birds fond
ness for angleworms, she collects q
number OF the same and buries them in
the ground. She then takes her placO
in a convenient place of ambush, and
when the birds alight to secure their
coveted morsel she springs from her
concealment and pounces upon them.
Many . bird thus falls a ORGY to
pussy's shrewdness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
Bracins Wire Fence End Posts.

wide and feet long, On two opposite
sides of the lower end Of the post nail two
stout strips each inches wide and feet
long. Set the posts and across the strips
lay short pieces of board, on which place
heavy stones and fill in with earth we'll
packed. A brace may also be set, extend
ing from the top of the post to a smaller
one driven into the ground four or FIVE
feet distant in the line of the fence. Posts
so set will stand erect even in wet ground
and with a heavy strain on the wires
New York independents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
Reid { Hughes
REDUCTIONS
Wash
Dress
Goods.

In order to close out the bal.
ance of our Wash Dress Goods,
we have subjected them to
great reductions. We call
special attention to the follow.
ing lots:
All our fine French Satines
reduced to 124c, former price
CSC.
All our fine plaid and side
band Scotch Ginghams reduced
to ,124c, former price 25c.
All our best quality Domes-
tic Ginghams reduced to 1Oc.
80 pieces striped Dress Cling
hams reduced to &c, former
price 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
More Mutiny Among British soldier

LONDON, August "a portion of the
army service corps attached to the gar
rison at Chatham have mutinied. The
soldiers allege that their sergeants i'm
posed vexatious and needless duties
upon them without authority from their
superior officers. They refused to parade,
and barricaded themselves in a store
house. Twenty of them were subse-
quently arrested and put in prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
A COW WITH RABIES.

Several People Who Drank the Milk
Seriously Ill.
ST. PAUL, August 8. - There is a
strange case of hydrophobia here. A
week ago COW was titten by dog
which is supposed to have been mad.
Yesterday the cow died in commissions
and with every symptom of hydropho-
phobia.
Several people who drank the milk
from the cow have been taken with con-
vulsions and show symptoms of hydro
phobia. For test some of the milk
from the COW was given to a dog. The
dog died from hydrophobia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
Meaning OF a Few Names.

The name of Herod means cruelty. The
name of Alexander means conquest. The
name Of Demosthenes means eloquence.
The name of Phidias means sculpture.
The name of Benjamin West means paint
ing. The name Of Howard means re form.
The name of Christ means love,-T. De
WITT Talmage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
An Irish EDITOR Imprisoned.

DUBLIN, August 9.-Mr Powell, editor
of the Midland Tribune, has been sem
fenced to six months imprisonment in
Tullamore Jail for publishing boycott
resolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
siberian Prisoners Wounded.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.-Advices
from Siberia say body of $50 prisoners
on foot and escorted by "a soldiers, on ar
irving at Tiumen demanded carts for their
conveyance. Their demand being refused,
they attacked the soldiers of the escort
with ferocity and smashed the rifles of foul
OF their guards. The escort made use Of
their bayonets and wounded ten of the
prisoners before the disturbance was
Ouelled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
A. HARPER.

WANTED-Everyone having house
wv for rent, anything to sell OF in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise It In this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09
waterbury, Conn.
Sale Positive.
No Reserve.
Stock Must be Sold
Regardless
ofCost.

Buyers of Boots and Shoes
have a splendid opportunity to
save money. Our prices have
always been the lowest, but we
will now give bargains that will
surprise everybody. Don't pur-
chase till you have compared
prices, as this will be the sale
of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09

SHOES
FOR ALL.
FOR ALL.

Shoes for the Noun
tain and Seashore that
are desirable, reliable
and durable, Coffee
Goat, Lawn Tennis,
and Canvas Shoes.
Gentlemen who are
interested in Fine
Shoes, should look at
our Genuine Sealskin,
dark russell, hand sew
ed Balls, made by JAS.
A. Banister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09

L'OR SALE-The building occupied as a
l boiler shop, on Field street. Address
Box 461, city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09

JOB PRINTING-Good work. Low
y prices. All kinds. At the DEMocRAr
Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09

TWO or three rooms suitable for uusi-
l ness, apply to NJ. Guilfoile, $50 Bank
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-09

E'oUND-A cheap way of advertising by
1 paying but one cent word for each
insertion in this column.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-12
KOCH ESTER.

NOV. IL, w,
Miss Angie Dyer has departed for Lo-
rain where she intends finishing her
schooling.
A large party of hunters, composed OF
tire professionals of the town, healed by
that expert and accomplished hunter
Mayor Garrison, started early Monday
morning TO clean out the quail and iabbits
flying and running wild in Northern
Ohio. About fifty miles travel, one or
two rabbits each, on the average, several
punches OF weary bones, and number Of
"lhls Is the last hunting for me" were the
fruits ofth sport. Hunting has Its dis
appointments as we'll as its charms, espe-
cially when the festive rabbit refuses 10
get quiet until he is shot,
A large party Of Cleveland sports and
does'of all degrees made a raid on the
game m this section, and the result is a
sign onevery farmers land, mo hunting
or shooting on these peuises."
AT business meeting Of the Baptist
church en- Saturday p. nj. call was ex-
tended Rey. w. f. Crauston 10 fill the
desk recently. vacated by Elder VIM. T.
Clark.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-12

Nov. 10, 90.
Election passed of quietly in our little
town ana no excitement at all The Re-
publicans had their usual majority.
G. H. Coon has treated their front porch
to coat Of paint.
Miss Anna Koons celebrated her eight
eenih birthday with birthday party.
1t has been some time since we have
had a game of base ball.
CT. Collins of Mansfield was 10 town
on Monday.
Merritt Larabee ard Allen Williams
have the contact tc deliver $1,000 feet Of
bridge timber TO the B. g. o. Co. The
stuff is shipped to West Salem.
Carl Ballou, who has been visiting
friends in Cleveland. has returned TO Sui.
livan. He coutemplates returning 70
Cleveland and spending the winter ihere
studying music. ~
R.N, Rice has returned from his West
ern trip.
Tod Carver who has been visiting in
Sandusky Co., is home again.
The recent heavy rains have greatly de.
Ilayed the WORK on this branch of the B. A.
o. II has been almost impossible for the
finishing gang to do any work whatever :
Gardner Green and son have been busy
getting out ties for the B. & o. Co.
The sheriff was In town on last Friday
subpGnaing witnesses to appear at the
suit of the B. & o. railroad Co. vs. Mrs. M.
Durlan, In regard to light of way. The
tiial is set for the llth
Our fall terms of school have all closed.
Winter terms will soon commence.
VIM. Clark has purchased the lot ad-
joining hiss property on the west; consld.
Grafton 800, He will tear down the old
blacksmith shop and make other improve
ments,
Our absent ones all returned in time TO
vote. Quite a number that were here
though, couldn't find time to come 10 the
polls.
Fire again has made our town call
On Wednesday afternoon the dwelling be-
longing to Pete Chapman and occupied by
Rens. Blocker. was burned to the ground.
Although strong wind was blowing at
the time, nearlyall the household goods
were saved. Mr.. Blocker was absent at
the time. Building insured for 800,
The Plano men are busy looking up
their business In this vicinity.
The milk haulers are thlnking of resign
Ing or going out on a strike-a strike for
better roads. ALTER Eco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-12
PENFIELD.

N0Y. lO, w.
Election passed off very quietly, but
the Democrats waxed jubilantto to the ex-
tent of p canonading, (asslsted by anyils.)
The following is the vote; Republicans
80; Democrats 81 Prohibition IL.
The special district row is again 10 full
blast, We hope that quiet, and good
judgment may reign, and the best Inter
ests Of the people looked too.
W. w. Dalgleish, Of Michigan, Mrs.
Florence Metzgar, Of McComb, W. w.
Penheld, and wife, Of Elyria, are visiting
in town.
Mrs. Bert Chambers has been visiting
In McComb and Lorain.
Miss Jenette Renouard, was in town last
week.
Mr.. L. Boise arrived with carload o.
cattle Friday evening, for j. Hart 10 past
ure during the winter, as the Kansas sup
piles were exhausted
A surprise party was given in honor Of
The birthday Of Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs.