davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14

and running into the power station de-
stroyed the arlnature of one of its dy-
namos. SO that the city is temporarily
without electric light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
THE BREWERS WIN.

Sioux City Unlucly With Its Nu-
merouS Hits,
MILWAUKEE, July 13.-Although out
batted and outtielded to-day. the Mil
@waukees won. The score follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
He Was In.

Detroit Free Press.
Robert-Were you in your Office when
the collector called to see your
Henry-Yes, and he dun me up too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
STRANGE, But TRUE.
The st. Paul Team Actually
Takes a Game From the
Kansas City Blues.
Pears Essays to Pitch, But Is
Speedily Knocked Out OF
the Box.
The Sioux City Men Score An
other Defeat Before the
Brewers.
st. Louis and Louisville Both
Beaten by Their Eastern
Rivals.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TU-DAY.
PLAYERS League National League
Buffalo at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila. Cincinnati New York
Cleveland at New York cleveland at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Phila.
Western Assocn-
Denver at Minneapolis
Omaha at D. Moines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
CUSTOMS APPRAISERS.

*Not included in totals; no clearing house
at this time last year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21
TO the Public.

Concerning the "Warning" pub,
ishcd in the TINES by James Coyle,
warning people not to trust me on his
account, | have this to say: That
never have attempted to get an. thing
on his account; and if | had it would
have been failure, for there is not
4 person ia Idaho that knows James
Coyle that would trust him befor.
they would me. w. j. ELDER.
HALEY, Idaho, Feb. l3, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21

For C0nsu :nption. Asthma. Bronrhitis, -Dyspep.
sis. tatarrh. ha:: ::Fcver, Headache. Debility,
fheuinatism. Neuralgia, and all chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21

fAdver0semeut1 net exceeding an inch Tor ten
Zines Of small type) In length will be inserted in
THE column for one dollar per week. or Atty cent?
the dSst insertion and twen.hve cents each ad
ditionsl ltnsertion-payable advsnce.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21
Female Help Wanted

wish ~ <rar+ey few is.s,sH sHiHry TO take
L charge Of my bu siness at their homes. Light,
very fascinating and heslthful Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Address VI tn stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER, Louis
Vile, Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21

| For COasu ;nptiOn. Asthma, Br0nrhitis, DySpep.
! sis. tAtarrh. ha: ::Fcver, Headache. Debi,;t3,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
THE original and only genuine Compound Oxy.
gen Treatnent. Drs starkey Palen have been
using for the last twenty wears is a sci.nti6,
djurtnlent OF the elements Of oxygen and Nitro
gen magnetized. snd the inpound ia NO oon.
densed and made portable that it is sent all over
the world.
DRs STARxEY PALEN have the liberty 10 refer
| to the following-nsmcd we'll known persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, Member of Congress- Phila.
Rev Victor l.. Conrad Ed. Luth'n Observer, Phtls
Rev. Charles W. Gushing. D. D.. Rochester, y. Y
Hon VIM renn Nixon. Ed. Inter. Ocean. Chicago.
W. II. Worthington, Ed. New south. New York
Judge H. P. Vrooman. QueDemo. Kansas.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Me- rose. massachusetts,
Mr. E. G. Knight, Philndelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant Philad. lphia.
Hon w. W. schuyler, Easton, Pa.
L L Wilson, ss3 Broadway. NY, Ed. Phils Photo
Fidelis NJ. L>on, WainieS, Hawaii, Sandwich Is.
Alexander Richie. Inverness. Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel v. Ortega. Fresnillo, Zxcatecas, Mex
Mrs. Emms Cooper, Ctills, Spanish Honduras,
Central America.
J. Cobb. Ex-Vice Consul. Casablanca, Morocco
M. V. Ashbrook. Red Blum. Cal. ~ .-.-,..
Moore. supt Police. Blandford, Dorsetshire,
England
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others in every part of the
United States.
"Compouud Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results, is the title of a new brochure of two
hundred pages, published by Ers. Stnrkey h
Pslen. which gives to all ihquirers full informa-
tion % to this remarkable curative agent and
record of several hundred sHrpi isng cures in a
vide range nj .chro.i~ SnSes-iix7,y of them kfter
being abandoned to die by other physicians. will
be mailed free to auy address on application.
Read the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Com
p und Oxygep
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
This Date in History Jan. IL.

69O-Death Of st. Benedict, commonly called
Bennett, abbot of Wearmouth; born GO.
li66-Death Of st. Aelred, historian; born Il09
l5l9-Death of Macmillan l. emperor of Ger
many; born 1859
l5S2-Death of Ferdinand, Duke of Alva, Spanish
general in the Netherlands; born 1905
lSOO-Birth of George ", Earl of Clarendon.
lS0l-Death of John G. Lavater Swiss physiogno-
mist; born l74l
lSl6-Thc family of Bonaparte excluded forever
from France by the law Of amnesty
lSt-Death OF Duke of Newcastle. statesman;
born 1885
lSGl-Ncksburg, Miss, fortified
lSil-Prnce Frederick Charles entered lie Mans
after six days fighting; 10000 French prison
ers taken.
lSi5-Death of Thomas L. Bramlette, ex-governor
of Kentucky
ls7o-Death of Toung-tchi, emperor of China.
aged 10.
ISS5-Ded in Rome, Italy. John B. Jervis builder
of the Croton aqueduct, aged 90.
1889 "A large steamer wrecked twenty-five miles
northeast of Corunna; about 100 persons
drowned, 30 survivors reached the shore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
This Date in History-Jan. 10.

lG23-Death of Father Paul Sarpi, theologian;
born 1852
lGS3-Death of Sir Philip Warwick, political
writer and historian: born 1908.
1741-Birth of DR.. Samuel Parr divine and scholar;
died 1926
l747-Birth of DR.. John Akin, bographer; died
1922
l763-Birth of Tama, French tragedian; died
1926
l79s-Birth of Thomas Croftou Croker, antiquary;
died 1851.
lsG5-Fort Fisher, ~ c., captured by land troops
under Perry, assisted by the navy under Adj
mral Porter
ls6S-Stanton restored TO the war department.
1873 ouapartist manifesto: The emperor is
dead. but the empire is living and indestructi-
BILE"
IS75-Cathoc bishops and priests In Prussia inn
nrisoned for infracton of ecclesiastical laws
lSSs-Deash Of George Walker ex- United States
consul general to Paris; born 1926
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
A New Years Revere.

Twas New Years eve, quite long ago.
And blustry was the weather,
When jess and | sat all alone
Before the fire together.
The wooden clock licked slowly ON
In measured tones and broken.
And all the while we two sat there
Not one of us had spoken.
And as the freight softly strearned
Upon her form SO slender,
And played about her slippered feet
Which rested on the fender.
could not help but think and dream
OF how loved her dearly,
But lacked the vim to tell her so,
For was bashful merely.
Just then noise came to our ears
That sounded grim and ghUsJly,
And she was timid, women are
cor will venture mostly).
She FASTENED quickly to my side
And cried, "Oh, do not leave me,
For left alone in this old place
fear t will sadly grieve me-"
My courage soon returned at last,
! suddenly grew bolder,
And in n choked and falt'ring voice
spoke up then and told her:
Ny place was always by her side,
That III forSake her never,
But link my troubled heart with hers
And shield her now forever.
took her gently in my arms
And kissed her dropping lashes,
Which hid those eyes that shOne as bright
As lightnings deepest flashes.
A crimson blush o'erspread her face
And dyed her pretty dimple,
Which made her seem a school girl then,
So sweet she looked and simple.
And many times when I'm alone
And smoking in the cleaning
see the past within the clouds
Which set my thoughts 70 roaming,
The night l won dear Jessie's heart,
With deep and tender feeling,
And all the noise that frightened her
Was rats between the ceiling.
Co., F. Parker, Ir
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
This Date in History-Jan. IA.

i6ll-Death Of Edward Bruce. Scottish Judge;
born 1919.
l6i3-Death of DR.. John Boyse translator of the
Bible
l696-Death Of Mime do Sevigne, marchioness;
born 1926.
l73O-Brth of William whipple. American gen.
eral; died 1885.
l7I2-Death of Edmund HALEY, astronomer; born
1886.
l153-Death of DR.. George Berkeley, bishop Of
Cloyne metaphysician; born 1913.
I7Si-Defnitive treaty of peace signed ct Paris
Sept. B 1893; ratified by congress.
Is5S-Attempted assassination of the Emperor
Louis Napoleon by 0rsini and others by the
explosion of three shells; two persons killed.
many wounded
1862 Convention respecting Alabama claims
signed by Lord Clarendon and Mr. Reverdy
johnson; afterward rejected by the United
States
ISSl-Charles Demonco, Of New York, found
dead in a ravine near Orange, \. j., aged %
years.
lSSS-Death of Gen. Adm B, Underwood at Bos-
ton; born 1927.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
This Date in History Jan. l6.

i599-Death of Edmund Spenser, poet; born 1853.
lG22-Birth Of John Moliere, French dramatist:
died 1913
1903 Birth Of Richard Savage, poet; died l743
l7gl-Death of Edward Gibbon; born i131
lSO9-Death of Sir John Moore. general: fen at
Corunna born l16l
1889 Death of Edmund Lodge, herald and anti
quarry; born 1856
1872 General amnesty bill passed by congress
le7S-Samuel Bowles editor Of The Springfield
Republican, died in Springfield. Mass. aged.
% years.
lSSl-News of snow slides in the wahsatch mount
aims, Utah; eleven lives lost
1889 United States Senator O. +. Henderson.
from Nebraska, elected
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
Pictures on Stamps.

Whose picture is this on the ten cent
stamp" q reporter inquired OF stamp
seller in the postofiice The man took down
a sheet of ten cent stamps and regarded
them critically. well, said he, dots der
srst time ever bear about dot. give IL
rp. fought every picture got der feller's
name underneath it, already" OF course.
there never were any names on postage
stamp portraits, bot this story shows that
a man may handle goods year in and year
out ~sld not know anything about them
af,sr all.-New York Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
This Date in History-Jan. Is.

i6S9-Birth Of Baron Montesquieu; died 1865.
l69O-Death of George Fox, Quaker; born 1924
11l9-Death Of Sir Samuel Garth, physician and
poet
l1iS-Birth of Charles James Fox statesman;
died 1906
ls0O-Death of Dr. James Mcknight, Scottish
commentator; born 172i
lSSS-Death of Earl of Eldon, formerly lord chan
cellor of England; born lI5l.
lSS5-Hon John Sherman reelected United States
senator from Ohio.
isS0-In New York, Helen D. Gould, wife of Jay
Gould, died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
,IockeYs' Wallets.

"The public generally do not know that
every Jockey on the turf has valet" said
prominent horse breeder.
THE duties of valet2" continued the
horsemau. well, they include backing
their employers boots, carrying their
clothes, cleaning the colors and putting
oyercoats on the jockeys after the races.
Most of these servants are much older than
the boys who employ them. New York
Telegram.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29

sandstone, limestone and marble, easy Of
access, i'll close proximity to leading lines
of railway and yielding a heavy profit to
those who work them into shape for the
uses Of the builder. There is a field for
a vast enterprise in the opening of these
quarries of finer building material, and
of the marbles of all shades andtextures,
and preparing the rough product for all
he uses of civilization. Not only Ill the
higher lying counties, along the north
west extension of the Arkansas Pass road
are these valuable deposits found, but
also i'll Fayette county, leagues to the
east of San Antonio, i'll the rich bottoms
of the Colorado river. In Calaveras, Just
where the creek of that name enters the
San Antonio river, about twenty miles
below this city, are vast deposits of the
best building, tire-proof and potter's
clay. Here large brick and tile works
have been constructed, growing in ex-
tent year by year, and today turning
out their millions every month. Good
porcelain clay is also found here in pay.
ing quantities and in few years will be
finding its way to the crockery nler-
chants of the southwest. Kaolin, for
manufacture of as pure ''Sevres' ware
as France or Italy can produce is found
i'll Fayette county, as we'll as the coun-
ties lying northwest of the city. The
iron and silver deposits of Llano county,
which joins Kerr county on the north,
are exciting attention even in the seat of
ational government and the great gun
factory of the nation is very likely to be
located in this Southwest Texas region,
simply because the ore of the Llano
mines is the best native ore that can be
found out of which to manufacture a SUI
perior steel bloom.
Add to all these facts of climate soil
and mineral wealth, the close proximity
of this whole region to the deep seaport
at Arkansas pass, so soon to invite the
commerce of a great nation; also, that
the question of inland transportation is
already settled, and that every one of
these counties some of them as large as
an eastern state, is traversed by one or
more lines of standard trunk railway, and
the advantage of the situation begins to
appear.
Settlement is not invited to new
country, but all old one, as yet unde-
veloped, and only thus uudeveloped be-
cause its advantages have remained I'M
known. Were fair samples of the actual
products of the counties through which
the lines of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass railway run, placed on exhibit
ton i'll Chicago during the approaching
Columbian exhibition, the world would
be doubly astonished; first at the variety,
wonderful growth and vast productive
ness of the region; second, that a land OF
such wonderful fertility and resources
was so little known. To make these re-
sources known, and invite examination
into them has been the business of the
S. A. p. road from the beginning. 1t
will soon be made the business of San
Antonio and Southwest Texas. When
known there will be such a rush into
this whole southwest country as the his,
tory of American settlement cannot par
allel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
Jan. II

DbIE III loOf. no +
lzG2-Death Of Francis Roubiliac EZRA CORNELL.
sculptor; born 1895
lS07-Birth of Ezra Cornell at westchester Land
ing n. Y.
ls95-Bayard Taylor, author born in Kenneth
Square, Chester county, Pa; died in Berlin,
Germany, Dec. -, 1873.
lS29-Death Of Frederick Schlegel German critic;
born l112
lSB-Death of Francis Scott Key, American law
yer and song writer; born l179
ts6l-Secessiop Of Alabama
lSG3-Capture of Fort Hindman. Ark; Union loss
pa, Confederate $500
ls79-Death of Caleb Gushing, United States min
ister at Madrid aged 20.
1SS5-Adyices from Colon that twenty one vessels
we're wrecked and sixty-five lives lost during
recent storm there.
isse-king Mwanga, of Uganda, Africa, deposed
by his bodyguard and a prisoner; Kiwewa,
his brother, made king. bloody and prop
erty destroying outbreak against mission,
ari followed and efforts pue forth to re-
establish MohammedanlSm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
This Date in History

1903 Birth of Francois Mazzu-
oiiParmigiano, Italian paint.
err; died t540
iG5l-Birth Of Henry, duke OF
Norfolk.
lGo3-Death of Hans Sloane, NJ.
D., collector of specimens in
natural history; born 1860.
l65I-Birth Of Alexander Ham
ilton, American statesman;
killed in a duel by Aaron
Burr In 1904
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

stability the parent of confidence.
1t is easy to see that our first task
should be the preservation OF conf
dence, by maintaining stability.
This is an undertaking which should
unite men of all parties. Conf
dence in the government, at home
and abroad, it should be the first
object of every man to preserve who
has an interest in the country.
We have no tariff here but we
have treaty, treaty so important
that our whole commercial pros
perity depends on it. Our second
task then is to preserve that treaty
and to cultivate and maintain inti-
mate and friendly relations with the
power on whose favor its continu-
ance depends.
Finally, there is the matter OF
internal improvements. In some
countries where capital is abundant
and confidence complete the policy
of the government in this matter is
of small Importance. We are stu
. ated otherwise. The prosperity and
more particularly the progress of
the country is dependent on the de-
velopment and opening up of its re-
sources. To this we are largely de-
pendent on the government, and
without it we can do little or
nothing.
The conclusion is significant and
simple. In some countries and at
some times the government has no
bearing of consequence on CONNER
cial prosperity. But here and now
the relation of the government to
the public welfare is thing of the
first Importance. Our politics in
volve three questions on the solu-
ton of which our commercial pros
perity depends, the question of sta
bility, the question of the treaty,
the question of internal improve
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18
BALLOT REFORM.

Governor Hill is still squirming
over ballot reform. He perceives,
what every one is coming TO perceive.
that the progress of public sentiment
in the matter is irresistible, and the
penalty problem which Governor
Hill has to solve is, how to obstruct
the reform as much as possible, and
still retain his own power and int1u-
ence. Doubtless he feels himself be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
On the one hand, if radical ballot
reform bill is passed, the Governor
must naturally feel that he signs his
own death warrant when he atfixes
his signature TO the act. On the
other hand, if he resists the bill
when public sentiment surely de-
mands it, this also may be to perish
at the hands of his own headlong
obstinacy. Cruel dilemma! On the
one side, suicide, on The other death
on the field.
The result is a curious one. Gov
ernor Hill is like an expert physician
feeling the pulse of his patient. He
thinks the case desperate one, call
ing for desperate measures, and like
a true politician he has faced the in
evitable. He has recommended the
secret ballot.
1t is not difficult to imagine what
bitter pill this must have been to
swallow. But your true American
politician is equal to any emergency.
He can swallow any pill, he can and
will recommend any measure, if his
political safety requires it. Consis-
tency is nothing to him. He will
cover his conduct with thin veneer
of reasons, and so, that difficulty is
over Governor Hill is your true
American politician. He is the very
type of the genus. He has done
what was to be expected of him, and
risen to the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

The Bulletin does not figure ma
jorities as the ADVERTISER does, but
is master probably of some mysteri-
ous calculus unknown to common
mortals, who do their sums by the
plebeian rule of three. We do not
see any use in twisting facts either,
and endeavor not to do so. Perhaps
the boot is on the other leg, but
until the Bulletin explains how it
''got there" we see no reason for
changing our expressed opinion.
Even when the returns are all in,
and completely verified, it will not
be safe to dogmatize on the results
of the election. Either side will be
safer not to do much celebrating.
There are too many ifs and butts in
the case for loud prediction to be
prudent. Prophets generally will be
contented to win a private reputa-
ton, and will avoid stalking their
fame on public utterances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of any
size, made IN suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment. riveted by
hydraulic rivetiPg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP wORH, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve notion, superior to any other
pump.
Ism Room No. 8. upstairs. .Spreckels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18
THE SAMOAN TREATY.

The publication of the Samoan
treaty has created quite a stir. Now
that the full text Of the instrument
is for the first time made public, it
appears that the reports of it furn-
ished by the Associated Press, furn-
ished but a very inadequate notion of
its contents. So far as Germany is
concerned the treaty amounts to a
complete and final abandonment of
any claim to supremacy in Samoa.
This is an unmistakable retreat on
the part of the Chancellor, and has
elected some dissatisfaction in Ger
many Bismarck, while doubtless
regretting the necessity of retrac-
ing any steps, was too wise to en-
broil his government uselessly abroad
and thereby imperil German suprem-
acy at home. But what the United
States has made out of the "blufs'-
as it must be regarded-it is difficult
to see, if the view which the San
Francisco News Letter takes of the
transaction is correct one.
The principal results of the trea-
ty are the establishment of a Su-
preme Court and the validation of
certain land titles. The Sup
rene Court is to consist of one
judge appointed by the three treaty
powers, and possessed of very exten-
sive jurisdiction, his powers extend
ing among other things to. the settle
ment of questions arising between
the treaty powers themselves, and
also to the determination of the sue
cession to the throne. The English
law and procedure are to prevail,
and the first judge to be sent ont
will be an Englishman.
Another most important result of
the treaty Is the fact that it legalizes
all land titles dating back to 1879,
providing a continuous holding can
be proved. The actual titles dating
back to 1879 include more than the
whole area of the group, according
to the News Letter, and that paper
understands that all these titles are
now legalized en- bloc. and it COM
plains justly of the monstrous injus-
tice of such settlement. But, as
we understand the treaty, only such
titles are legalized as have ripened
by ten years. continuous holding into
a good prescription. The treaty,
unless we misunderstood it, merely
fixes upon ten years as the period
necessary to establish title by pos
session, and this is not a particularly
short interval for a new country, as
the history of many American states
show.