davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
PRAYERS for lca,r weather.

LONDON, Sept. IA tcrriir g. re
North Wales has caused iuthei IL, d
damage to crops. Prayers we're o ,raa.
the churches yesterday iof hhe w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Observation-Disclosures furirt!

Bell, Gaulf Co., Dat, Sob. 'ss.
SD lit febr an g<reebri@teit, man riett
mir berfAiebene Miitel nber ni3ts bali, Id
CAB beiaobe ole Spfnnns ouf, 6a tDurDe mil
Naifor &Snie'e Reiben ; Gtdrter empfobIen
So nabm nur sipei 8Iaf6en Dabpn nnb bin
nun ipifber boIifdnbis bergeFeat. Sd rat9t
iebem berartig 2eiben6en biefe Mebi3in au &c.
brauden, fe Sermag ipaS anbere ni9t hermo.
gen, fe fpridt far ft@ felba.
Ger. Bantam
EBr Das gn@ fHr gserpenleibenbe iuirb Sebern, hsY
q oerl1ngt tret 5~natinnbt, uu0 QIgrneR aud bis Wts,
bt3in unffpnft geliefert.
Dieie waebijin wurbe felt sebn Sabreu bon Yafto,
9putg t1 6grt Mopne. Sab. aubeSettet un6 iebt Intel
ietaeT anWeiiuHe bon Der
K6nie Me6icine Co,
so @etsW edbiicm Ctr. Gbieaap, Su.
9rsts 9. go per Glas&s. fs@s far.......$5oo.
@reis $500 per GIai@e, 6 GIafden $500.
Bum gerFauf In Gan Mntonip BET @boIpE
Dreie, 10. n, 10 nnb q aIanto. Strnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
ueberraf@una.

Gin Ar3t, elm IeibenlMnitIi@er Rim.
rob, erIegt ouf Der Sasb eiHen pro@t.
boilen Gtethdbier. 6oGerfreut trGgt 3,
Oenielbeu iorefdItig beim, ba er beab.
f6tigf, iba@als 1auptf9mud feines
Sagb5immers nusIfDpfer st l0Fen.
gu 0anie ansetommen .+du0t Ct ben
@oeel Ia bic Qamuler, In sDelme er i'm.
mer feline Saghbeute, ME Rebbhbner,
S@uepfen &c. 81 bringeh pfeet unb gebl
in's @irtbsbdus, no ct BON feiner
Sagbfreunben beeIiidwAnf@t unb BE.
ueIoet uirb.
Mls ct Mbens beimtebrt. tritt i'm
feline RbGin enigegsn nit ben Worten
.aIiDer, 0err Doctor, mas bees nor fol
e @o6eI iat !. go F6tDer bon Id
nod teen -geroppti~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
9ie bette 0ele8enbett, 5nut 8eidGftSs
mann 4taGebtIDcf IL fecrHett.

Die ein3ige 9anbels . Ntabemie i'm
Staate Seras, mel9e man aIs cine
WnitoIt erfer &laHe beas,Gnen .lnn. 1T
ohne 6rage bas pieRse "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren Nniprud auf
eine fold bobe uno beinnbere SteGune
fann bieie Nnftalt auf ibre fpftematiide
g~intbeiIung ber neri9iebeuen 9eparte.
rteats, bic alIe inter Der 0eituag etfa6s
rerer unb ti6tiger 2sbrer lle9er, ba'
Frsn. &eih iluarifte Gataloae wers
ben auf @unfn iberaa bin fret bers
ianbt. %. s. 9 udman n, Director,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Gallatpane nb hif@e

GalIatuaDs pbotogropbif6es
ateIier, go. Alb Of .9OultonfraBe
Iiefert enti9ieber bic feinffe Nrbeit In
Der Stabt. Ser erfe Retou@eur Der
Mnfalt III Der por3isli6ite Ganfs
Ter, BET ie in San NntDuiD mar. @r
NOR eine LANCE &eibe bon Sobren
In ben beften Mteliers bes Noroens unb
Ofens bef9dftigt. WoGt.Sbr mirtli9
CUTE 8!lber baben, 10 tpenoet @u6 on
@alIatDap. Gin 8eriu@ tuirb @u9
beIehren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
VINUN RUBIDUN PASTEURIRASE.
Gamitdts< Wein.

1lniere in GIaf9en pafeurifrten
aotttpeias, ipeIde bon bsfonbsrs ebler
Sattans uaD srtera Saersaag bis iar
6Laf@eareifs iorefattigF &C..
f9ea 2uft IN ber tIafGe bis gu Der bon "a.
feur borsefGriebenen Semperaiur unb inter
seaaaer BefDlsung Der bon eemteIben gesebes
au6eruroentiid gum @ebraud fur aranie uAb
aeeonbaIetsenten nnb bel epioemisn nns Fnb
in periGieOeuen srOPerem Sospitdlcrn, aranten~
baniern, ea5aretben &C bereits nit sutem Ct.
fclg einsefibrt. Ri&t genus f0Rnen
mir aber biefe por3asti6enpobI IL.
gepFegten @tine and 3um td8Ii.
Den @ebraud e%mpfebIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
CINDERELLA gd)ah gtbre.
Ode OF o6ufionfrabe unb Abeuue c,

az &C., s. 6ofbetr8 ON Milis
tdr : Ylaia bettau,i be tetiibmten Wtit.
DBL unb 6iib Bros. Wagen. ST hat
feruer ben gan3en @rrrotb poa goutb
8enb unb Wilburn Magen BON Scr.
Stratton getauft uub bringt biefelben
bilig in ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Gl6 aus Oregon mirb iebt bon
siner benne bsri6tet, bic Oh isbem Sa'
ee, NIT Nu3uabme Der Gonu uab Set.
ertnee, e:n Gt lest. Was bas bod fiir
f,omme 0eanea fnbl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
atpei Hlaid1en fnrirten int.

Carrot Sa., Sui '89.
8eba Sabre Iaas lit id 70 bon ateiben in
meinem 9opfe, bob i9 es 6fters nidt 3u iiber.
Ieben erpartete i'd bate bieIe Mer5te obne
@rfOlg berfudt, ale i@ aber ben ~aretten 2ofeI
boil bon Hnffpr &0niss Nerben . Stdrter &c,
nummen, erbielt t6 2%inberuns unb atpei Gla.
l@en turirten mid boutdn6ts.
6. 81. @sd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
gogif d.

D,e fommt es, bdB gbiiniopben Oft
bic hdBl,hfeu 6rauea babea
Meil man BEL elmer ldDnen 6rau ole
Gbilofepb;e ber9iBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
M 0 B

.Rfuren Sic bic / ltsrsRaate Dame
III bsnben :"
.Das III e,ne seborene Msper-bas@
gegangeae RAlerl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Bic thenlre @aitin.

Sic (uoa oen Baee): Y4b. Ndnu
den, i9 fibie mid mle ntugeborenl II
Ct: nuA 8Ottes Dtleu - spri @e'
burfstage!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
ainbIi@sr s@arfbIid.

Die Riuber molten N0ba nn6 Mama
fpieleu. f6nner aber bur@ oiisnimt eis
mig tperben, uer papa uuh tuer Mtomla
ietn fod. ga ruff f9IieBIi@ bic tleine
Gle: sStreitet bod ni6t Idnger-es
lit ia 10 eiafa@ Wan1a bat am meifen
~ faeeH iinb Bapa trieet hos bette
gGtnl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

6pmnus anoie Mietbe.
Mie f96n il nidt bic Nietbs,
Mm @riiea iablt man fie.
nnb Wanher auh am 3usiteu,
unb WanGer man9mdl ute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

vGrduIein, ipleIen sic bonn 8latt e.
fraste elm iuneer Mann BEL elmer
9benb llnterbaltung cine am glabier
fbenbe Dame.
% ial" eruibe,te bieie, .ober ni@i
aus srtemaI."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Gin DDatGhoiAer GrfpIa.

CIV W~*STN**vS0N< S*T~RB*
go fGreibt Der Serr @aftcr u. anioine aus
&efusio, Serns, 1T 1aHor aonis's Nerben.
Stdrfer sesen iold' gferboftat, pie fe mid
eepIaet bat. Seitbem i@ bieies Mittel nabm,
fihIe i'd tpieber menfdtid,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
RaNAee mad, gmrDya.

Die MgentureH bes Gerrn 20. 8.
Ooungs 30. Commerce 6trabe,
Gan NatoHios unb SO. COB @ain,
Gtrabe, DaIIas, bettretea aur bic
anertaunt bsfen enrobdiIGen 9ompfers
Qinien. Gerr Doaug III i'm Gtonbe bic
bfIIigfeu Maten su eebeu, e..
tbeiIt bereitwilig iebe eephni@te Nus,
EInft unb beiorgt febt prompt ole ibnl
ibergebenen Auftrdee. Ger mad Gu.
ropo 3u reiieu tphnfht, Ober DermanDte
beribertolntisn IaHen MID, ipenbe RG
an irsenb cine Der ~seraunteu Neentureu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Mrsber @efni1ts funbe.
2ebrerin: rMesbalb cling @aibine.
ton tiber ben Selamare2
Matbilbe: rDeil CT auf 5er aaberer
Geite etfDas au tbun battei"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
SmmernO6 nidtfIor.

e.: rWie eebt's bod Sbrenl alien
Sreunbe, BEN DDttOr2A
g.: I'D, Der aruie Rerl III enOIi@
bon feinem 2eioen erIbf."
w.: s0m, ba ueiB i'd nod INNER
ni1t: III er nun tobt ober feline Grau9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
6 nttdu /.

6@uIbner: sd mb@ germ mine
tIeeue &efnuug betabIen-"
@l6wiser (ibn freubig tiuuerbretenb)
sSebr fdbn BON Se."
G@ulbrer: sSt fam aber ni@.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

sFrsb Mmmee's CrAefra fur gdne,
Ronaerte, parties &c. griier RloGe
Muft goraniiri. Office: 80 Gouib
MIomosg iro6e, Sal Antouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Mertmdrbige 8efIerune.
2ieuienant: sginidbriger Robnl~
lnteroffsier: .Rubn, 0err 2ieute.
2ieutenant: .Rubn SD baGt,
Ct beiBt aObn -. so. fDl 49, Der
Miaun bat R@ iiberbaupt IN ber Iebten
3eit febr sebefertl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

- Gin r6mif9er ArSt bat an einigeu
III etrustil@en &atnfomben eefuubenen
G@dbeIn gef@idt blombirte 3dbne, ia
ioear iinfli@e @ebiRe gefunbeu. Die
3abnbeilfunbe NOR difD f6On febr Ians
&c betaHnt, 9elangte aber eff In Der
moberueu 3eit iuieber au neuer BIitbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
9uutoriai(6es.

DaserRe Mittaseffen.
.gif Du test idon futt, Mdna.
den e.
5ati uua eiaeail;b ni6., ab.r =
m6oe bom Gdnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

llniern $500 59ab fhbren MIR lit
s Sahren uhb ~garantiren iebes Bear
Nu1 1T Del uns ales in Samen., Scr.
reas, &nabens un0 Mdb9eu G6uben
al fin0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Bir Ienten Cure aufmergiamteit auf bic
Shatladt, baB unfere 8aeiIitdten ms sefat.
ten, eu9 better gu bebienen, tpie irsenb @n.
bere. tlnfer @aarenbsrrutb III et0ber unb
reidbaItiser, ais irseub Elm anberer i'm
staats unb uniere @reife iinb tets bic nieb.
tisffen. Gir fuden nur bic Runbf9aft bon
Ranfeuten. Rerfonen, bsl9e elm &etaiI.
groeetb . @efddft etabIiren %tuolen, tbun gut,
auiere Rreiie einaubclen, ebe fe taufen.
8rieFide Suffrage perben ssbifenbaft aus.
sefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

@nmorifi(6es.
Daserfe Mittageffer.
Bit Du test idoa iatt, Mdna.
den g.
r5att uua eiaenil;b ni@t abr =
m6oe bonn Gdnen."
Mobern.
.Reunen STE Die | lterefaHte Dame
M Dsnben z"
sDas III e,ne ~seborene Ntper-eut@
gegas9eae Nllerl |"
9o9ifb.
gDte fommt es, bdB Bbiinfap5en Dft
bic hdBl,hfen 6raueu babea 2
Weil man BEL elmer l66aen 6rau ole
Gbilofopbie psr9iBt.
Die t6eaere 8dittn.
Sic (uaA oen Baes): vMh, Ndnu
den, i9 flbie mid wle ntugeborenlA
Ct: vu.a 8Ottes Dllsu = spri Sc
burfstage!"
9pmnus an bic Mietbe.
Mie f16n III nidt bic Mietbe,
lin griiea iablt man fe,
1nb Wanber au1 am 3tpsiteu,
unb Wdn9er maH6mal ute.
Nld aus Oregon mirb iebt bon
siner bsnne bsri6tei. bic Oh isbem So
ee, nit Musnabme Der Conn uab Set.
ertnae, Elm 81 legt. Was bas bod fiir
fsOmme 9ennen fnbl
Nus
2ebrerin: vMegbolb cling @aibiae.
ton hber ben Selamares
Motbilbe: sDeil Ct auf Der aaberer
6eite etDos su tbun bottel"
v6rdulein, ipieIen sic bon, 8lait a.
fragte elm iunQer Mann BEL elmer
Nbenb J nnterbaliung cine an @laDier
fbenbe Dame.
% ial" erpibe,te bieie, .ober ni@i
aus stfemaI."
-
@nttdu@t.
@Gulbner: sd m6@ germ mine
fleeue &efnung betabIen-"
@I6uiSer (ibn freubis tinuerbretenb)
.Sebr f6bn BON Se."
G6ulbrer: st tann aber nid.A
Smmerno9 Mot tIor.
a.: sWie gebt's bod Sbrem alter
Greunbe, benz DDttDr2A
g.: I'D, Der arule RerI if enOIid
bon feinem 2eioen erl6f."
w.: ,6m, ba meiB i9 nod immel
ni1t: III er nun tobt Ober feline GraaY4
Mertw iirbige BefIeruns.
2ieuienant: ngini6briger Robnl'
lnteroffsier: .2ubn, 9err 2ieute'
uantIs
2ientenont: .Rubn2 SD OaGt,
Ct beibt aObn -. so. fol 49, Ser
@ann bat f@ iiberbaupt ~ Der Iebteu
3ett febr gebeherti"
Gin rbmifber glrst bat an einiser
III etrustil@en &atafomben gefuubeneu
G@dbeIn eef@idt bIombirte 3dbne. ia
toear ftnifIi&e @ebiRe sefunben. Sil
3abnbeiltunbe t,ar aifD i9On iebr Ian.
&c betaHnt, gelangte aber eff In be-
moberuen 3eit tuieber au tleuer 8lttbe,
3tnbLi4er 66arfbIid.
Die Rinber iDDaen Yopa an6 Mamo
fpielen, f6nnen Gber hur@ 0lisniMt Ell
mig iperben, mer papa uuh tuer Maml
ietn fol. ga ruff f@Iie6Ii1 bic tleins
Gle: sStreitet bod ni@t Idnger ID
lit ia 10 eiafn@ Manla bat am meiIier
~ faeen iinb papa triegt bas beff'
gRtnl"
ueberraf9ung.
Gin Ar3t, elm Observation-Disclosures Nim
rob, erIegt 0uf Der Sasb eiaen tro@t
boIeu Gieiidbisr. 0oGerfreut trdgt d
OenIelbeu ior8f6Itig beim, ba CT beab
f6tigf, i'm eals 0nupti@mud feline!
SagOsimmsrs ousIfDpfert su I0fen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05

Crashed Together on n Curve.

WAsuINGToN, April 28.-Thc Gin
cinnati express. which left Washington
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon, ran int a
freight train about 4 p. m., in Il cut ut
Warnings, about twenty five miles west
OF Washington, on the Metropolitan
brance of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. Engineers Elliott and Graft, Fire.
man Murphy, Of the freight. and Postal
Clerk Burdett were killed. Postal Clerk
Peacock and Fireman Miller. of the eX-
press, were seriously hurt. Mono of the
passengers were seriously injured.
The scene Of the accident was at o
short curve, where the express, which
was running at the rate of about forty
miles on hour, found tho freight train on
the main track, taking water. Engineer
Elliott reversed his engine and applied
the air brakes, but he could not break
the speed of hi, train before the cras h
came. The forward cars of both trains
left the track, but none of the coaches
were derailed. The postal and baggage
cars and one coach of the express and
two freight cars took fire from the furn-
aces OF the engine and were burned up.
All OF the killed and injured lived in
Baltimore. All through trains for the
West were sent from Baltimore and
Washington over the main stem via the
Relay house and Washington junction,
80 that there was little or no Interrupt
ton to through travel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
Tho Alliance Exchanee.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 3O.-The Di-
rectors of the Alliance Exchange re-
mained in session at the Hotel Jerome
during the greater part Of the day yes
terday. The principal matter under
discussion was in regard to making ar
rangements for supply of bagging for
the growing crop. The Alliance makes
no war on jute bagging and would as
soon use that kind as any other when
the prices are as low as that of any
other kind, but its efforts are being di-
rected now, as in the past, to the pre-
vention of any combination of any sort
to force up prices. The alliance now
has under consideration the adoption
of the King fire proof bagging, which
is q net work of wire over q wrapper
of incomDustlble paper. 1t is claimed
that this covering can be had cheaper
than any other, viz, for about IS cents
per bale, and that it can stand any test
applied to it. Experiments on this
line are to be made and bales Of cotton
covered with this material will be pass
ed through all of the processes of hand
ling from the gin press to the compress
from there to shipboard, and from there
to European markets.
No action was taken by the directors
In regard to the establishment of u
bank, and that matter was postponed
by them until the next quarterly meet
lug in July.
Messrs. Sigh. Cain, Riley and DON
aldSon were appointed as u committee
TO prepare a fertilizer formula for the
adoption OF the exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
The LouisiannLot

New ORLEANS, April 27.-At the
last session Of the Legislature John a.
Morris and his associates made appli-
cation for renewal Of the Louisiana
State Lottery charter for twenty-five
years, Offering to pay the State more
than $l,OOOOO0 per annum fot the
privilege. A bill embodying the re-
quisite amendment to the constitution,
known as the lottery amendment, was
adopted by two-thirds vote Of the
Legislature, and by courtesy copy Of
the Act was sent to Governor Nichols
who vetoed it. although the friends of
the measure argued that he had no
right to do so under the constitution.
The Secretary of State having refus-
ed to promulgate the Act, Morris and
his company applied for mandamus
compelling him to promulgate the pi o.
posed constitutional amendment to be
voted on by the people at the next gen.
eral election. The District Court to.
day rendered decision in favor of the
lottery company, Justice Watkins read
ing the opinion as the organ of the
court, Chief Justice Bermudez and AS
sociate Justice McEnery concurring
Each read opinions, while Associate
Justices Fenner and BrcauX read dis
Scnting opinions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
Charleston Politics.

CHARLESTON, April 27.-The publ
cation to-day of an interview with
Chairman Irby, of the State Democrat
lc Executive Committee, in which Mr..
lrby gives official recognition Of the
Executive Committee Of the municipal
Democratic party, acted like bomb
she'll in the ranks of the reformers.
Chairman 1rby's official utterances
have caused change in the political
system here. Democrats of both wings
OF the party are utterly at sea, and no
man can tell what the harvest will be.
The situation is perplexing. The
Municipal Democratic Executive Com.
mittee, whose official existence Chair
man lrby recognizes, has called con-
Yention of the Democracy of Charles
ton to meet on the 3Oth instant. Under
this call the Democratic books of regis.
tration were opened to-day for reVis-
ion. The registration was much larger
than usual. The reform party have
called convention to meet on May 4th
and have advised their adherents not
to take part in the convention on April
3Oth. Both sides claim to have a ma
Jority of the registered vote of the
city. 1t Is understood that the ring.
sters, who have Democratic clubs or.
ganized in most of the wards, will take
part in the May convention by sending
delegates. The probability is that there
Will be big family row.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
A nIysterious Death.

DENVER, COL, April $3.50 ne
months ago Mrs. Josephus Barnaby,
widow of j. b. Barnaby, the millionaire
merchant of Providence, r.. l., took to
California for her health Mrs. G.. S.
Warreil. The wife of a prominent Dem
yer real estate dealer accompanied her.
On their return, April o, Mrs. Barnaby
found a package postmarked Boston,
which bad arrived during her absence.
1t contained small flask Of whlskey,
with this inscription: ''With best wishes
accept this fine old whiskey from your
friends In the woods"
A few days later, when fatigued, both
drank some Of the liquid from the bottle
and from that time the ladies suffered
terrible agones. Mrs. Barnaby is slow
ly sinking under the effects of terrible
burning. Two days ago Mrs. Barnaby
died and Mrs. Warrell was not expected
to live. The body of the dead woman
was shipped TO Providence in charge of
DIR. Graves of that city who was here at
the time OF her death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
rhe Horrors of War In Chile.

New YORK, April 25.-The Herald
has Callao, Peru, advices this morning
dated March 81, giving the latest news
from Chile. 1t contains the detail of
the slaughter of defenseless workmen
by government troops at PaZo Ali
monte. The workmen were engaged on
the nitrate beds, near which both
armies were concentrating. Pro-
visions were running short, and the
workmen, on the morning of the 4th,
sent q committee to the works at Ne
gregros to collect the men there. A
train full of government troops ap.
peared and halted beside the place
where the men were gathered. Then,
without the slightest warning, these
troops opened fire on the 800 defenceless
workmeD, women and children. Short
ly afterwards the forces marched for
ward and killed all the men.
On the 7th instant a terrible battle
was fought between government troops
and the revolutionists at Pazo Ali
monte, in which the former were de.
feated and completely routed. Five
thousand men were engaged, and the
losses were very heavy, it being eSti-
mated that 500 Of the government
forces and 800 of the rebels were killed
and wounded. The government forces,
i'll retiring on Gamma, shot all the
prisoners they had and destroyed all
the nitrate establishments they passed.
The revolutionary squadron has left
lqulque for Valparaiso. The object is
to attack that place. Twenty-Five war
ships and transports compose the fleet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
PENSIONS FOR coNFEDERATes.
Provisions Made by the Southern state.
for Their Ex-soldiers.

for Their Ex-Soldiers.
Alabama pays pensions to the
amount of $l25.OO0 yearly; no home.
Arkansas has a soldiers home near
Little Rock, established by private
subscription. State aid has been given
by an Act passed by the recent Legis-
lature.
Florida has been paying pensions for
several years. The pension Act passed
in 1887 provides that all INDECENT and
have made Florida their place of resi-
dence fifteen years prior to the passage
ofthe Act shall come under its provis-
ions. There is no home. but the ex-
penditure on account Of pensions
amounts to about $4,000 yearly.
Georgia has home near Atlanta,
which cost $35, 200, and pays pensions
ranging from SO to $25 per month, ac-
cording to the disability.
Mississippi has provided literally for
her disabled INDECENT soldiers, and in
order a,I to make the aid sure has incoIrpa.
rated 1t in her new constitution. The
State pays pensions, but no home has
yet be5n established.
Missouri pays no pension, but a move.
ment Is on foot to establish a home, no
aid from the State being asked. 1t is
proposed to raise 100000 and endow
the home, and already about $4,000 has
been collected.
Maryland has home near Baltimore,
which cost, exclusive of the ground,
which was donated by the State, $780,
600, and the State give $4,000 yearly
for its support.
Louisiana has u home near New Or
leans that costs the State $4,000 year.
North Carolina pays pensions and
has recently appropriated $41, 600 for a
home.
South Carolina pays about $4,000
yearly in pensions, but has no home
Texas has a home established by sub
scription, which costs SO 500 year. but
State aid is expected at an early day.
Tennessee has established home at
the old home OF Andrew Jackson, the
hermitage, the State donating Ats acres
of land and giving $4,000 for improve
ments in 1889. The Legislature which
recently adjourned appropriated $685.
600 for building and So 900 year for
its support, and in addition 100000, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary
for expenditure annually in pensions,
which range from $3.50 to 1875 per
month. 1t is thought that $25,OO0 per
year will cover the pension list.
Virginia was the first to establish Il
home. which is located at Richmond,
and for the support of which the State
eXpends $4,000 a year, In addition
the State pays out over $S5,OOO yearly
In pensions, and when the financial con-
ditlon of the "Old Diminion" is taken
into consideration it will he seen that
Virginia is far ahead of any other
southern State in caring for unfortu-
nate tX.ConfederateS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
They Fight and XIII for Pay.

NEWARK, April PA special to the
World from Sheffield, Ala, says: Bishop
Atticus G. Haygood, of the Southern
Methodist Church, denounces the en-
ployment of Pinkertons men in Penn
sylyania and elsewhere. He says: "What
right have these killing Pinkertons.
mere Hessians, fighting anywhere and
anybody for pay-to hold mobs in check
to put down rioters-to evict strikers :?
Thank God, these hired ruilians have not
yet been called in to help any city or
corporation in the 'barbarous South If
any plutocrats down here should so far
forget the spirit of our institutions as to
send for them, it is to be hoped that self
respecting state government will order
out the militia to put down and imprison
these Pinkertons. What do the North
ern people mean by tolerating it?
What sort of a nation Of republican
government have these Northern Gov
ernors and people? ?"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-05
a Sad Fate.

KNoNNILLE, Tenn, April 2S.-.Owen
Meredith, the young man who commit
ted suicide yesterday by blowing his
brains out, was to have been married
next Wednesday night to Miss Mary
Hudiburg, daughter Of the postmaster
here. A sealed note was left by Mere
dith for Miss Hudiburg, but its con-
tents cannot be learned 1t was ru-
mOred last night that the deceased was
financially behind with his company.
Miss Hudiburg is almost crazed with
grief. Four years ago Ashley Peck, u
young business man of Newport, o.,
who was engaged to her, killed himself.
affected in consequence of injuries
which he received from a fall from a
train a few days ago.