davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-14

DWELLING HOUSE BURNRD.-The stone
dwelling house of Mr.. F. L. Reggie, near Bel
Air toll-gate, one mile from the town, was de-
stroyed by fire, on Monday afternoon The
building was set on fire by sparks falling on
the roof from burning chimney. Mr.. 1sigis
was in the house when the fire broke eat, and
saved about one-half Of his household Effects
but nothing could be done to save the build
ing. The house belonged to Mr.. Patrick
Howard, and was insured in the Hartford COM
pany for $500. Mr.. Reigle has insurance for
$500 on his property in the same company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-14

b f. l. A 1 r, NJ d.
Friday Morning, August IA, 1891.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-14

On Monday, SeptsAbsS 7, 1891,
At12 o'clock. NJ SHARP, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate in Hartford County aforesaid, called
woods Meadows" or by whatsoever name or
names the same may be known or called, con-
tanning
20 Acres, z Foods and I Square PefCheS,
More or Loss, being the same and all the land
described in deed from Charles q. McFadden
to James WileS, deceased and recorded in Liber
H. D, G.. No. 80. folio 49, one of the Land
Records of Hartford county aforesaid, being the
farm upon which resided said James Wiles ut
the time of his decease, and of which he died
seized.
a Improved by comfortable two-story
fsEA DWELLING HOUSE, in good repair,
Esaal good Barn, with stabling attached, and
-ALother necessary outbuildings.
This land Is situated on the road leading from
Churchvile to Avondale. about one-half mile
from the latter place, adjoining the lands for
merly owned hv Lewis Smick, Geo. g. Armstrong
and VIM McVey; is convenient to schools,
acres are in cultivation. well set in grass, the
balance in wood.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third OF the purchase money to be paid in
cash on the day OF sale or the ratification
thereof, at the discretion of the trustees; one
third in six months. and the balance in twelve
deferred payments TO bear interest and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the trustees.
JOHN S. YOUNG,
WILLIAM L. COOLEY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-25

Don't forget the Grand Opening Ot
Otto Folders Saloon, Saturday, Nov. %
at p. m, with grand free lunch, corner
Houston and St. Mary's street. l1-25 81
"A four horse team attached to a
heavy wagon ran away on Alamo
plaza yesterday afternoon and the
wagon was smashed on Ave. ID. near
Ninth street.
Elk Lodge No. So, Knights OF
Pythias will elect officers at the reg
ular meeting tomorrow night.
The case of w. s. Outlet VS..
Mexican National Construction com.
pany was the only one before the
Federal court this morning. 1t was
continued.
Building paper and deadning felt
at Pauly Il Dielmann's. Ills I'm
-Pauly & Dielmann's is the only
place in San Antonio where the
world renowned Whites English
Portland cement can be obtained. I'm
DIR. Edgar Bsrnum, dentist, has
returned to his parlors, Soledad
block. Office always open. IL "a 2t*
The new time table on the Sunset
goes into effect December 9th instead
of November Goth as has been re-
ported. The two new passenger
trains will not be put on the road
until that time.
Work on Scholz's natatorium was
resumed this morning.
Gov. Hogg Is expected to arrive
today to inspect and receive the
Southwestern asylum.
Local forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity for Thursday Nov Goth
fair weather, slight changes in tenn
perature, winds becoming southerly.
The Editorial association Of Vir-
ginia will arrive today on an excursion
and stop over for few hours in this
city.
"A fire alarm wire was struck by
something at 1910 this afternoon
causing the gong to strike twice and
crowd to gather about the fire
houses. 1t was no alarm.
MIR. Gus. PeItzer is being petit.
toned to apply for the position OF
constable of precinct No. l, under APP
pointment of Judge NoOnan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-25
TRADEGY IN THE SANCTUM.

just Fate That Overlook the Ped
dIer of the "NeoIogizer."
There was q gentle tap on the cor
ner of the editors desk, and the busy
man ceased for moment the death
dealing work of his blue pencil.
Good morning." said q soft, little
voice from bunch of whiskers on 6
mild little man.
"How are you" replied the editor
without the slightest indication In
the tone that he cared q continental
how the little man was.
MAY 1 have few minutes of your
timer" inquired the little voice plead
ingIy.
What is it?"
II have something you may need in
your business"
What? Money!" inquired the ed.
itor sarcas ticaIly.
mo" said the little man, mot
money, but something else. Did you
ever hear of neologizer."
something to clean clothes with?
keep out the flies? To destroy cock
reaches? To keep paste sweet? To
destroy moths? To make old butter
young? To remove freckles or tan?
To cure fits? To eradicate hair moles?
o." and the editor hesitated q
moment in his sarcasm.
$50 on" said the little man softly,
Ego on, you are not half way there
and I've got q vacation"
The editor warmed a little.
well, what the deuce is neolo-
gizer?"
"Pm one," said the little man.
"Oh," growled the editor.
eyes, sir, I'm q neologizer- q joke
neologizer-neologiz from the Greek
noes, new, and logos, speech, word
discourse. See? 1 introduce new
words for puns and new ideas for
Jokes, can"
Hold on q minute" interrupted
the editor, I'm not the man you
want to see. Let me introduce you to
our funny man."
The editor took him back, and step
ped outside to listen, and five min
utes afterward he heard q dull thud
on the floor, and q scatterment, and
then the funny man, with q handful
of whiskers came out and asked the
janitor for a dust pan and broom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-25
Gulf Messenger.

THIS Ladies Monthly, formerly issred at
Houston, is now issued from the Office of
the proprietors, Mrs. Laura Foute and
merce, this city. The ladies will find
It well worth patronage and 1t Is cordially
commended to their homes and their best
endeavorS in its behalf For sale by all
booksellers at 10cts per copy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-25
Cold Feet

Brings on many ills. Indications
having all along pointed to pro-
longed wintry siege. Joskes are on
hand with tremendous line of
CLoAKs, ovERCoATL, BLANKETS
and Comforters, Fleece lined Shoes
and Slippers and various other essen
tails for health and comfort
See these lines at Joskes before
buying, If it's only pair of chsmois
mocasins for the baby. 1l-23 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-25
Novels the Time

For Blankets, Comforters, CIoaks and
Overcoats.
We can save you fully fifteen per
cent.
11-23 st JOsKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-25
ESTRAT NOTICE.

Left in our stables November 10Th,
one black horse, brand B. G. under
half circle on left shoulder, and B On
left hip.
1l-24 lot CARTER q MULLALY,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

owners are holding off until they are
satisfied that there will be no inter
ference BY the Indians. The cost Of
mining will be about the same ~ In
Utah and Colorado, with the advant-
age ia favor Of PocatelIo mines -
far Is the amount Of time per anrum
figures in the general result. The
Colorado miners must lay mp . few
months every winter, while there need
be no interruption Of work in the Po-
catello mines.
From the mines to the railroad
there IS gentle decline and the best
of roads so that the cost Of hauling to
the railroad will be nominal. Tho
cost OF reduction at Omaha and Pus-
bio will be the heaviest expense TO
the miners until such time IS reduc-
tion works are established in Poca-
tello.
The greater part Of the ores of this
district Is smelling orc and there is
sufficient IRON, SO that there will be
no additional cost for fux in the re-
duction.
There is no reason why Posatello
should not rival Butte in the growth
of her mineral products and exceed
Butte as a commercial center. She
has mines as rich and as plentiful, en-
terprising citizens to encourage the
development, the richest agricultural
country west Of the Mississippi river,
q mild climate and all that is now
needed is the population and capital
to develop the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03
A snake River Water Wheel.
Salt Lake Tribune.

w. NJ. Stockton, of Glenn's Ferry,
Idaho, is constructing novel ar
rangement to utilize the waters OF
Snake river to pump water high
enough to be used in irrigating land.
He will have one wheel OF twenty
feet diameter and sixteen feet wide
near the shore, while another wheel
of sixteen feet diameter and the same
width will be set out in the river
distance of $50 feet. Over these
will be stretched two endless wire
ropes, upon which will be secured by
bands clamped on number of pad
dies to be acted upon by the current
of water. The wheels, ropes and
paddles will run at an angle of about
forty-6ve degrees to the flow IN the
river, a ID will thus be acted upon the
same as a boat is propelled across the
river at rope ferry, and as the wind
causes a wind mill to revolve by pres
sure on the faring sails. Mr.. Stock
ton believes that with such an appa-
ratus he will be able to raise large
amount of water without cost afte'
the machinery is once put in. The
floats or paddles will fold up while
not under pressure in the water, ane
water will be elevated by means o
buckets attached to endless chains
propelled BY suitable device on 'h'
shaft of the larger wheel. The rive
has strong current at the pom
where these wheels and floats are be
ing put in. By the use of a chai'
elevator water can be raised muc
higher that it can by means OF cur
rent wheels, which are in successful
operation at Stars Ferry and severs
other places on Snake river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

THE town was thrown into wild
state of excitement yesterday and
crowds of men were seen on the
street talking in loud voices and max
~ exciting gesticulations, and III thu
center of each crowd was a Winehes-
ter rife. Money iingled, many bluffs
we're made, but after sober second
thought not much was put up, One
of the boys had Winchester rifle
that shot to the right and he asked
for information in regard to which
wav to move the hind sight to make
the gun shoot true. Nine men out
of ten told him that to move the sight
to the right would cause the gun to
shoot to the left. That is, If the
s,oht was moved to the right on a
oun that shoots true, the gun would
then shoot to the left of the target
One bv one they were convinced OF
the error of that theory, and "gave
in," but it required an all'day argu
ment and profuse illustrations. Iha'
ouestion has been a theme for argu
ment since guns were invented BY
those who never had much experience
with firearms, and by some VIII
claim to be gun sharps. The oes
wav to illustrate is to imagine tn
sight few feet to the right OF 'n
!, gun barrel, see where the aim woui
be in looking through the hind s'gf
and getting bead with the iron
i yon will at once see that you haS
y aim ON an object away off to the lie
4 from where the barrel of the gun
e pointing, and of course the pa
let will strike away off to II
RIGHT of the object aimed at. 20
e seouently the gun will shoot to II
is right. If you have gun that shoe
is to the right move the sight to the lie
ar or if it shoots to the left, move I
!. sight to the right. With the tro
70 sigbt the reverse is the case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03
DeLAMAn's RESIGNATION.


Captain J. X. De Lamar has re-
signed bis place as Worlds Fair
commissioner In letter written TO
his clerk, d. p. b. Pride, he gives as
a reason for his action that the Eng
lish minority Of the stockholders Of
the De Lamar Mining company are
becoming very aggressive and he
shall devote his time and attention TO
the taking care Of his interests. For
several days past paper has been
circulated about this city asking the
gentleman to reconsider his determi-
nation. 1t was generally signed by
men OF influence. The friends of
Captain De Lamar do not think he
will heed the request. There is no
doubt that his interests at the mines
could be attended to during his abb
sence aud all OF his interests taken
care of, hut there is something be-
hind all Of this that has weighed upon
his mind for months that has decided
him to permit the Colimbian exposi-
ton to go by the board, SO far as he
is concerned, rather than submit to
slight and neglect. When Cap
tain De Lamar started for Europe
last spring he left the matter OF Sc
lectipg first location for Idaho with
a gentleman of the name of Law.
renee, one of the board Of forty FIVE
local directors in Chicago. Mr.. Law
renee is a relative of J. M. Ballentine
whose residence is at Hill Side, few
miles from this city. Upon Captain
De Lamar's return he found that Ida
ho had been assigned very inferio
place, out of the way where peopl'
would pass, and in no way fitted TO
the display Captain De Lamar hat
contemplated making. For month
he has been endeavoring to have thi
location changed without success
When here last he related how h
had been disappointed to Hon. J. N
Ballentine, hut did not intimate hi
intention of resigning. Returning t
Chicago he applied for ten thousan
feet of space for the Idaho minini
exhibit, which would not be foe
more than is needed, aud it is SUI
posed he failed in getting this. l
the face of the fact that Utah an
Oregon. had both been assigned fl
oraule locations when their legisls
lures had not appropriated a cen
, aud that he had expressed himself {
/ willing to duplicate all that had bee
or would be appropriated here. Cal
tain De Lamar doubtless felt that /
was slighted and Idaho badly treate
u aud after repeated efforts to ha'
matters righted threw up the spong
This is doubtless the true version
= the affair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

IT is stated that Senator Mcconnell
behind a newspaper soon to be
tarted in Moscow. The Statesman
nys R. B. Howell, Missouri jour
Palist, was in Boise City the other
lay examining the plant of the de-
unct Sun. He will be the publisher
pf the new paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

ONE of the cabins at the Boulder
mine. used as a lodging house,
burned down the other day. Blank
cts. books and some other contents
of the house were converted into
smoke and ashes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me will please come for
ward aud settle either by cash or
note, by the Is, of December, 1891,
as all accounts will be placed IN the
hands of an attorney at the expira-
ton of that time. NJ. G. LUSEf.
Oct. Soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

CONGRESSMAN SWEET will ask Con-
yress to appropriate $4,000 this win
ter to Improve the kootenai river
above Bonner's Ferry. By remov-
ing the snags and blowing out a few
boulders, the river would be navi-
gable stream all the year round to a
poiut beyoud the Montana line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

a CHINESE medicine vender did
Os business here last Sunday. He
Sold his medicines on the street and
prev quite crowd. He is a power
Pu'' we'll muscled man, and performed
'as 'eat of bending an iron bar by
'ne iorce Of blow on the muscles of
'ae arm. This was done to produce
oruise, which immediately disap-
psa'ed under the soothing influence
q his medicine. The bruislng of his
-'h' was undoubtedly a trick that his
''uspecung countrymen never
'ausht on to. He claims that hi,
"sa'o'ne cures bruises, sprains, sor,
yves broken limbs, etc, and BY con
'"''"g the Chinese of the merits o
~ ~ medicine did rushing business
' medlc'ue man gave Chimes
'pear drill to attract a crowd. an,
succeeded.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

In last fridays WORLD mention
Pas nude of the arrival of two SILVER
Pars from Banner, weighing aS7
pounds avordupois, and that they
Fere the largest bars ever turned out
Py tae Elmira company's mill this
year. Friday afternoon two more
Psrs were brought in that could "see'
ae other two and "go them siz
pounds better" These last two
Telghed 2a3 pounds, and it is safe te
'ay they were the biggest bars of sill
er ever moulded in Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

NICELY painted plaques, panels
silk and plush pieces, are always aP'
propriate Christmas and birthday
presents. Those wishing painting
done should call on Mrs. J. u. :" ATS
Nov, 3-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

The telephone company began the
PORK yesterday of putting up cedar
|oles on the Boise City aud Basin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

The Odd Fellows Home will be
bcated at Idaho Falls. The offer OF
be citizens of that place proved to
|e bona fde.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

AsHBy TURNER will leave to-day
|pr San Francisco, aud will return
bout the 18th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03
COUNTY AND STATE.

Mrs. G. MARCUS went down to
boise last Friday on a business trip.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Idaho CITY
on the Sd day of Nov. 1871, which, II
not called for within so days, will be sent
to the dead letter office.
p,rry las Miles Chss 3
prnwn CBs RunnonMrsA Maggie
us,,ner Nellie Roop John
Jenkin John Nerneh1io'anhi
Kozier II P
Persons calling for any oil me ABOVE
letters will please say advertised"
SO SkSBy, p H.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

Miss MAGGIE DUQUETrE went down
|, Boise City Friday to remain all
ginter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-03

CLOTHES cleaned and repaired
~ MRs. J. w. RKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Officers of Garfield Post Installed.

The officers of Post No. of this department,
GAR. were installed last evening by Com
rade Fred Thompson, assistant mastering Off
Ger of the department. Before the installation
service commenced several comrades were
mustered in as members and goodly number
of candidates were elected. Capt Howard l..
Prince, the new commander, is one of the best
known and esteemed Grand Army men in the
department. He served several years as re-
corder of the Police Court under the late Judge
Smell and has been associated with him in law
practice. For two years past he has been Ii
brarian Of the patent Office. He entered the
volunteer service in 1862 while q student at
BOwdoin College, and went to the field in the
famous twentieth Maine infantry. in which he
was distinguished for bravery and received
honorable promotion. At Gettysburg he had
the honor to serve a defender of the extreme
left wing Of the devoted brigade which saved
our position on the summit of Little Round
Top during one of the most critical periods of
the struggle between the contending armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
CONDENSED LOCALS.

AC. Clark has filed bill against George c.
Peter Ct al 20 perfect title to certain lots in
sIgare II. The defendants are mostly resi-
denis of 5iaryland-heirs of Robert Peter, one
OF the original proprietors.
Warren johnson. colCred. who has lived on
EsS- Market space for long time, was tried in
the Police Court Yesterday for keeping disor-
DERBY house. and Judge Miller fined him S25 or
sixty DAYS. johnson also fined IS for disor-
derry conduct.
Al the missionary meeting of the woman
auxiliary 1t Epiphany Church tomorrow even
IN, BlshOp pG-et VIII preside. and among those
present will be Bishop Dudley of Kentucky.
Bishop Leonard of Utslh, and possibly Bishop
Leonard Ci Ohio.
Yesterday a 1ire took place in the outhOuse
and stable Of house No. 800 18th street south
eas:. Owned by 3lrs. Hal, but little damage was
done.
sewer tap corner OF North Capitol and u streets
northwest yesterday.
Yesterday Maurice Wood. a colored driver.
fell from Ills cart and was caught between it
and q wagon in such way that his ear was torn
badly He was treated at the Emergency Hos
pitaL
james Thomas. for throwing snow balls. was
fined - by Judge Miller to-day.
Frederick Waters forfeited y to the credit
Of the District today for driving over side
walk.
The festival of Epiphany or the Coming of
the Wise Men" was celebrated in the Catholic
and Episcopal churches this morning.
The many friends in this city of Mrs. Bur
nett. widow of the late Rev. ii. Burnett. will
regret 10 learn of her DEATH which took place
at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, on the 4th instant at
the ripe age of ninety-one. Two of her sons
MessrS- ID. L. and ". III. Burnett-reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
TWO SERIOUS CHARGES,
But Richard Ryan's Lawyer Managed 70 Get
Him on.

But Richard Ryan's Lawyer Managed 10 Get
Lawyer Shillington made strong fight in
the Police Court today in liquor case and
after consuming nearly an hour Of the courts
time he came out victorious. His client was
Richard Ryan, the proprietor of a grocery
store and licensed saloon at I'D and n streets
southwest, and there were two charges against
him. They were keeping his place open on
Sunday and selling liquor to Howard Rodgers,
q sixteen-year-old boy.
The boys mother appeared as the prose-
cutting witness and she described how she found
her boy under the influence Of liquor
Sunday afternoon. She said she went to find
her boy to send him to Sunday school and she
found him under the influence Of liquor with
bottle in his pocket. He refused to tell where
he got the liquor until she threatened to whip
Ryan's.' She did not believe him, but 20 prove
it she said he went there again and purchased
10 cents worth Of whisky. Mrs. Rodgers told Of
having pawned pair Of diamond earrings with
Mrs. Ryan for $780, and when g mt to get
them one Of them had been damaged. Mrs.
Ryan refused to have the earring repaired.
The boy was called and he corroborated his
mothers testimony, SO far as the purchase Of
liquor was concerned.
The defendant was sworn in his own behalf
and two witnesses were called to prove that
Mrs. Rodgers had threatened to make trouble
for Ryan.
Mr.. Shillington argued the case for Ryan and
Mr. Dumont made his reply.
Judge Miller analysed the testimony and
sustained the position taken by Mr.. ShillingtOn,
dismissing the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
The Harrison and Morton Learuc.

About a hundred District republicans assem-
bled in the armory of the Washington Cadet
Corps last evening, with Geo. H. Boston in the
chair and ". H. Jones secretary. The assem-
blage was an adjourned meeting of the Harri-
son and Morton District League for the cleo
ton of officers. Mr.. p. J. Crenshaw nominated
". Calvin Chase, editor of the Bee, for presi-
dent. There being no other nominations Mr.
Chase was unanimously elected. Other officers
were elected as follows: Geo. II. Boston. vice
president; W. II. Jones, secretary; +. b.
Cooper, corresponding secretary; W. FL Jack
son, treasurer, and Moses Anderson chaplain
The president appointed the following: Execu-
tive committee, p. j. Crenshaw. i. b. Wilbur,
A. St. A. Smith, Vim. Crawford and Geo. H.
Boston; committee on constitution and by
laws. f. u Cooper. A. st. A. Smith. r. F.
Chisolm. j. Il. Douglass and W. H. jackson;
committee on serenade TO Senator Spoone.' and
mass meeting. L. u. Wilbur, Bernard West,
Francis Hal, o. H. Watson. Moses Anderson,
". III. Jones and W. Calvin Chase: committee
on hall. E. u. Wilbur, Geo. II. Boston and p.
J: Crenshaw. Tie league adjourned until next
Monday night.