davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

The miners of Tennessee have
generously made concessions" to
to the state.-Buffalo Express.
The present quandary in Tennes-
see certainly suggests the value Of
the regular army in case the short
comings Of the state laws or the
excitement of the popular feeling
should render it impossible to use
the existing local military force
New York Times.
So long as the governor and leg
islature of Tennessee have it in
their hands to put an end to the
troubles with the miners the fed.
eral government will not probably
respond to a demand for federal
troops. Besides, the trouble does
not seem to be one which threatens
the general public safety in Tennes.
see.-1ndianapolis Journal:
The governor Of Tennessee has
shown remarkable wisdom and dis.
erection in coming to an annie able
understanding with the P,iceville
miners. Although called a compro.
mise there is nothing in the arrange.
ment which can be construed into
an abatement of the dignity of the
law. 1t is simply an infusion of
common sense into q situation pro.
duced by a conflict between law
and justice.-st. Louis Post.Dis.
patch.
1t is unjust to claim that the
miners have not the sympathy of
their neighbors. The outrageous
system which threatens to cut
down wages and drive away free
labor also menaces the trade Of the
local artisans and merchants and
biights the entire community.
Having properly called out the
militia to enforce the law Governor
buchanan should now also convene
the legislature to repeal the statute
against the masses Of the people
are arrayed.-Detroit Tribune.
The miners of Tennessee have
Won a victory over themselves.
They resolved to abide by the de.
cision of the governor, recognize
the law and trust to the action of
the legislature and the strength of
public sentiment to secure justice. |
Now let it be remembered that |
these miners are without work, and |
are likely to be for some time;
that they have dependent families,
and that their hardships and pri.
vations are severe. Let these
miners receive a substantial recog-
'ition of that which under the cir.
'umstances, was heroic conduct
noble illustration of and honor to
American citizenship.-Indianap.
Ills News. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

The general election for Utah
takes place next Monday. Three
tickets democratic, republican
and liberal-are in the field in al.
most every county in the territory.
Considerable interest is taken in
the result as it will show the extent
of the new movement of dropping
the mormon question and dividing
on party lines. The old peoples
or mormon party has dissolved, but
majority of the liberals or anti
mormons refuse to acknowledge
that the dissolution was made in
good faith, and keep up their or
ganization. The advocates of
straight-out democracy and repub-
licanism are actively PROSECUTING
among the saints for votes. The
situation is novel in that it is the
first time in the history of the ter
ritory that there has been no church
ticket in the field. The republican
and democratic platforms both
strongly declare against disfran-
chisement unless upon conviction
of crime. while the liberals are
non-committal on this point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

The alliance boomers are having
a great time in the south as the
following dispatch would indicate:
The farmers alliance and
Knights of Labor of the third and
fourth congressional districts of
Texas are holding an encampment
at Sulpher Springs and will con.
tinue week. Among the prom.
inent persons present are Senator
Pfeffer, of Kansas, and Powers,
president Of the Indiana alliance.
The speeches SO far favor the peoples
party movement, some being of
an Incorporate character. Lee R.
Hoods Of Van Zant county pre-.
diets revolution in the event
relief fails through the ballot. He
said John Brown succeeded Lloyd
Garrison and that the people in
lend to break the reign of plutoc.
racy, peaceably if they can, forcibly
If they must.
President powers of Indiana said
he looked across gun barrel at
the south not many years ago, but
he was here now to take them by
the hand in fight to the death
against the two old parties, who
were two old dogs trotting in the
same path. There had been
bloody chasm between the north
and south for twenty-five years,
hut the people will fill the chasm
with dead politics, and wipe out
the monopoly of plutocracy and
restore the government to the .peo-
pie. The exception written across
the greenback he held in his hand.
destroyed the sovereignty of the
people; the evils were aggravated
when an exception was made
against the silver dollar. He held
a map in his hand illustrating the
national banks and how the people
could not approach the treasury,
and showing the bankers in 1856
were receiving $50, 900, 900 from the
treasury hopper. He had q map
with see-saw on the backs of two
farmers on all tours, and a republi-
can and democrat on either end.
And still another map representing
the farmers as reversing the opera.
ton. Every slur on the democracy
was cheered. No sympathy was
manifested over his structures on
Ingalls, and Sherman and the re.
publican party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
TENNESSEE MINERS.

The miners of Tennessee have
generously made concessions" to
to the state.-Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

THE TRIBUNE.
----- ---- -----
CALDWELL, IDAHO, AUGUST 1, 1891
PUBLISHED SATURDAY By
Stennenbcre' Bros., Probrietors
Subscription, $500 Per Annum
Entered ut the Post Office at Caldwell, Idaho
a> secO!ti-claSs mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
limo. Mo. sMo. L. Mo
Ope Column. :. sis 20 $t..oo 5000 $40 %
One :i i'f 81 Iii ;ss i iS e i;S SIS SIS
$ 81: ' S$;|' ia a;' * e * 81
Locals ten cents per line for first Insertion
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
By vote of Ga to 2 the citizens
of Eagle Rock changed the name
Of their town last Monday to Idaho
Falls.
Kentucky is in the embarrassing
situation of having a stock of 49,
100000 gallons of whiskey on hand
that it does not know what to do
with.
Gov. Hill and ex-P President Cleve-
land will stump Ohio for the demo-
Gratis, and PETER and Jerry Simp-
eon for the alliance. The alliance
is after John Sherman's, of silver
decentralization fame, scalp.
General Weaver, now in the
south, speaking for the northern
wing Of the farmers alliance, says
that they will carry the two Dako-
tas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Min
nesota and Missouri next year.
Last year the Eastern Washing
ton farmers blockaded two trans.
continental railroads and dozen
branches. Now it is feared there
will not be sufficient threshers in
country to take care of the grain in
the sheaf and this with only one
tenth of the land in cultivation.
An irrigation congress will meet
in Salt Lake in September. All the
states and territories west of the
Mississippi have appointed dele
gates. The main object of the con.
vention is to submit to congress
the views Of the west upon the best
plan Of reclamation and disposal
Of lands in the arid region.
A big water suit involving the
right to nearly all the water in
Blackfoot river is pending in Bling.
ham county. Judge Standrod who
was interested in the case before his
elevation to the bench has appointed
Chas. Cobb, Of Cassia county,
referee to hear the case. The out.
come will be of interst to everybody
in Idaho.
The appraisemsnt of the estate
Of the late United States Senator
Hearst estimates its value at IS, 7SS,.
GOO. About six millions of the
property 10 in mining claims and
stocks. The real estate in
San Francisco and various parts of
California aggregates about 81 ,423,.
600; miscellaneous stocks and
papers, $589.OO0; blooded stock,
$4,000.
A great contest over q will is now
engaging the attention of the Dis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

"A great contest Ovor q will is now
engaging the attention of the Dis.
trict court at Butte, Montana. The
amount involved is between sc, 600.
600 and $1O,000,OOO. The court.
room presents the most imposing
array of legal talent ever seen in
the Northwest. Among the law.
yers are Robert G. Ingersoll,
Nathaniel p. Meyer of New York,
Judge Woolworth of Omaha, Judge
Carruthers, Moses McCord and
Judge Payne of Iowa, and
prominent members ofthe Montana
bar. Experts on handwriting to
prove the alleged will forgery,
aud CO I'd of witnesses for both
contestants and proponents are on
hand. Contrary to the expecta.
tions Of all, the matter Of securing
a Jury was conducted without delay,
the twelve good men and true"
being secured and sworn in in one
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

Secretary Blaine has broken the
record. If all the newspaper
stories are to be believed he has
had more diseases in a given length
Of time since he went to Bar Har.
Dor than any other man since the
days of Job.-Roston Record
jerry Simpson is Of the opinion
that the third party will surely
come in the south. From the COM
ments of the southern democratic
papers on the situation it is evident
others besides Jerry are of the same
opinion.-Kansas City Journal.
The Hebrew is falsely stigmatized
as a parasite because he is a hardy,
thrifty fellow and in every sense
self'supporting. He generously
supports hospitals of his own and
never allows the poor Of the race to
become a state charge. His atti-
tude toward the government is
marked by a loyalty which has
never been questioned, and in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Served the Brute Right.

ALBANY, Sept.l2.-At Sellersburg,
eight miles from here, John Bennett,
q married man, crimipally assaulted
two twelve year old girls during the
absence of his wife from home. About
thirty women hearing of the outrage
armed themselves with sticks and
stones and beat Bennett numerically.
He fed, and yesterday about rs men
went in pursuit of him. Trainmen
arriving here say they overlook Ben
nett in Blood township, Clark county,
hanged him to a tree, and shot him
full of holes. Nola Smith, one of the
little victims, is said to be dying.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
SEPTEMBER

Dullnig, 25; Schiller and Council A. L. of
H., 25; Schleicher Lodge, %; San An
tonic Builders Supply Co., %; San
Antonio M8nnerchor, 25: H. Shuttle 10;
w. G. Smell, 5; Jacob Schuehle, 5; Steu-
6enranch ); II :Schuchard. 3; Mrs. Schroe-
der; 5; W. Schunke, s; Dan
" schichneyer ScFe sc iie6e Seg, +
Suhr, /; G. Schramm. /; s. Seffel, $50:
Albert Stoves, l.25; w. Smith, /; e. Sher-
er. $50; M. Schmidt, so: G. w, Saunders,
2; g. w. Saunders, additional, 5; V. Sic
benhall, l; Louis Seidel, /; r. Spreng-
Ter, l; Shafer & Braden, j. Shern, 1;
1: Simon $50; Jacob Jacob schuWann; 5;
Ice Co.. Is: sim nG' ( Bro. !:
Theo. Steubing, $50; Peter Schiffers, 5;
Scott & Leman, 10: l.. SPAIN, 5; Albert
Sonnen, / F. A. Seffel COS; O. Schoch, 2;
San Antonio Maennerchor Concert, l2O;
San Antonio Turn Verein, ia.
Tips & Haarmann. sos; Tips & Haar-
Mic Tengg. Is; E. II. Tips, 10: Texas Nat
ional Bank, %; TruaxE& FrobOese, 5;
Frank TallericO, 3.
Frank Umscheidt, s.: L. F. Uhrich,
$50; Ed Urbaneck, /: Underwood &
Daugherty, 5.
Joe Wander Sra:ten, s.; H; Vogler, ;;
Xorwaestz Vereini IS; F. yogel, $50;
Nouii ~ w. d W. 'oioie0hU' % WV
Wolfson, 500; Wolf & Marx, 25: wolH
& Marx, additional, 10: Wagner & Cha
bot, 35: Paul Wagner, %; +. Wild. 10;
Paul J. Wagner, 10; Mrs. c. Weber, d:
Welton & Co.. 10: Wilson & Rote, To-:
F; Ward, 5; John Wilkens: Jr., 5; J; F.,
WiIems. /: E. Weidenfeid, 5: +. Well
bacher, !; Wendlau and Dahlbudding, 2;
J. Wohlfarth, .; Mrs. Wright, so; Vein
stein & Co.. ?: Mrs. Wilson, /: VAIL
berger, /; Wolfe. /; Wendevoth, /; II.
Willig, /; W. Fl. Weiss. 100.
Young & Arnold, $40; II. Young, L;
John Zadicb, .; Albert lillian, 5; E.
Zinsmeyer, 5; c. Iuschlag, s.
AMOUNTS YET TO BE COLLECTED.
w. j. Allen, IS; Battaglia & BOllinger,
5: V. Burgstaller, Is; Frank Brown, 10;
Nose Baumblatt, 5; f. s. Beitel, so;
Burgmann, 2; Otto Blumenthal, $50.
Bowling & Flood, IS; Ed. Desselhorst,
Is; Count r. DomkOwitz, 5; w. B. Dukes
?; F. Dngel, additional, 5.
Judge Flemming, $50; DR.. G. E. Fisher,
Is; Paul Frank, $50.
&C. Gerhardt, s35; Otto Grerspeck, 9; c.
Gibson, 5; Germania Lodge X. & l.. OF
H., so.
s. Z. jacobson SOS.
j. Kurz, s.; Krieger Verein, rs; Kranken ,
Chas. Lambert 81; w. M. Lock, $50;
David Lehr, $50: w. J. Limp, %
o. Z. Meusebach, $40; DIR. r. Menger,
5: L. b. Miller, 2; w. Muth, 10; w. B..
Mcmillan s; Geo. S. McElroy, Is.
c. o. Neumann, SO.
Mrs. Quinlan, 81.
U. Rische, Ducks saloon, sos; E. Rfsche,
Opera House sa DON, 10; Rheiner & Ganl,
1850; c. Roth, 3; s. j. Rips, l.
snodgrass 4 Cade, s.; Schil er Council
B. l.. of H., %; San Antonio Maen -
Choir, rs; Texas Steam Laundry, 5; 7, X
Tea & Coffee Co., $50; WOOdwaI &.
Evans, ;; Ed. Weber, 5.
COLLECTED SEPTEMBER 18th.
Bowling & Flood, IS; Boykin & Co. ,DaI-
las, 10: +. Rothe, 5: c. l.. Dignowity, 25:
II. Harms, 10: Seidel Bro, s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
MILITARY NOTES.

The 23rd Infantry band gave their reg
ular concert on the upper parade at Fort
Sam Houston last night. A fine pro-
gramme was rendered.
There will be no concert at the military
post tonight or tomorrow night.
The following is the NUMBER of
men at Fort Sam Houston on sick
report: One officer in quarters,
23rd Infantry band has one in the hos
the hospital; !. troop, 3rd Cavalry, has two
in the hospital and five in quarters; X
troop, 3rd Cavalry, one in the hospital;
+. battery, 3rd Artillery, two in hospital
A. company, 23rd Infantry, has one in the
hospital and one in quarters; E. company,
23rd Infantry, three In the hospital; +.
company, 23rd Infantry, three in the hos
pital: III. company, 23rd Infantry, has one
in quarters; +. company, 5th Infantry,
one in the hospital and one in quarters.
There is one prisoner in quarters. Is.
troop, Bird Cavalry, has one in hospital
H. troop, 3rd Cavalry, has one in hos
pital.
The total number on sick list is twenty
seven. seventeen in the hospital and ten
in quarters.
Hospital Steward c. II. CrameT ,cOngrat--
ulates himself upon his recent good luck,
as he received a check for some money
Ors of the Lone Star saloon in Eagle
Pass, on the day before they were burned
out.
The 23rd infantry band will lead the
Mexican parade through the city and up
to San Pedro Springs next Tuesday
All companies and troops at Fort
Sam Houston, with exception OF
f company, 5th infantry will atteno
the fair at Dallas next month. + Com
pany, of the 5th will remain on duty at.
the post during their absence.
Miss Gertie Clark is expected home
from New York tomorrow. She is 10
arrive in Galveston tonight.
Sergt. Bradley, Troop, Sd cavalry, re-
ceived his discharge from the service to-
day.
The David S. Stanley Regulars have
now everything in order. They have
sent their papers and bonds for arms, ETC.,
away and are only awaiting their charter
before they commence work. The bond
for arms was sent 10 Austin yesterday by
company the name which it is
to 90 under was voted upon, and
David 5. Stanley EX RegularS," was
adopted by an unanimous vote. The list
of officers and nOn-cOmmissioned officers
of the company is as follows: Capt. K. l..
d'Illing, LIST Lieut.. o. KatZbergeT, end
Lieut.. +. Dickman, 1St Sergeant, ChaS-
Wilson, other sergeantS, j. +. Dunbar, a
Nelson, A. Walthers and II. DicuSt. Cor
poralS, 7. Nolan. +. Barr, T. Cuuy and +.
O'Donnell.
Go to Riverside Park on Sunday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
A New York Duel.

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. l2.-Jesse
Moore, of Berrien County and r. P.
Fletcher, of Irwin county, each with a
friend went out q few days ago to
settle an old grudge by fist fight.
During the battle the men became
excited and drew revolvers. The
seconds took to the woods and the
principals fought, but with wespans,
resulting in Moore being mortslly
wounded and Fletcher seri" usly but
not dangerously. Moore died and
Fletcher fed the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
CITY COURT.

Eighteen cases we're brought be-
fore the recorder this morning and
$40 in fines were assessed. Seven
cases were continued and four die
missed.
Agnes Johnson, keeping bawdy
house without license, again con-
tinued.
Willie Ward, fighting, continued.
She cannot be found and does not at
tend court.
Sam Rose, disorderly, continued.
His case will be tried again Monday.
Willie Wac. vaGrar' Having no
visible mnans nt euuport, and loafs
about barroUms and dance halls of i'll
repute. She did not show up this
morning and the case was continued.
Tillie Goldman, following the occu-
patton OF q bawd without first paying
license; dismissed.
Anton Grosinger, striking, whose
case was continued from Thursday,
was fined S..
Juan Ramos, drunk and disorderly,
S..
Joe Campbell, disorderly, fined S..
E. Flores, drunk and down, So.
Chas. Gays, drunk and disorderly +,
S..
Perfecto Garcia, drunk and disor-
Derby, S..
Chas. WilIhoff vagrant, continued.
He seems to be simple and will prob.
ably be sent to the county poor-hOuse.
Jerry Campbell, druDk and disor-
derby, 81.
Mrs. l.. Cornelius, fighting. con.
tinued. She was trying to get away
from another woman who was beat
ing her, and who knocked her down.
The one who struck her was not ar
rested.
Mary Wallace, disorderly, dis
missed.
Elsa Moore, disorder1y, dismissed.
John Doe, disorderly, fined IS. He
tried to make Miss Moore enter q
hack with him which she would not
do.
For Sale: Old established board
ing house, central location. Apply
at this office. S-12 ct.
"A street car man and carpenter
fought it out at San Pedro Park car
depot yesterday. The car man was
beaten badly, and afterward destroy
ed good many of the carpenters
best tools for revenge.
Eighteen were before the recorder
today.
Deaths yesterday were Mrs.
Louise Smith, Live Oak street. Mrs.
Clarissa Mobiles, 10 Macon street.
There are two priests from Asia
staying at the st. Leonard. Their
names are written in hieroglyphics,
therefore they could not be copied.
Agnes PIerson, q chile girl, who
was hackriding with q Commerce
street merchant, was run in by the
police last night. She was dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
ste. SauIt st. Marie.

OTTAWA, Can, Sept. 12.-It has
been decided in council to increase
the depth of the New Canadian canal
at Sault Ste. Marie to ninetee feet, in
accordance with the report of the en-
gineer. This would cost some half q
million dollars additional, and the
deepening of the harbors and ap-
proaches would increase the cost
about half q million. The total cost
of the work would thus be brought
I'D to about 81. 0O0, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
LATE TELEGRAMS.
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.


Forty.seven bales of cotton burned
al Sinner.
Bart Reed killed by city Marshal
Parlen at Waxahatche.
The amounts are all subscribed for
that railway from Taylor to Trinity.
Taylor cotton gins are running day
and night; prices hold a. SO cents
Bee>ille court opens on the 2lst, not
on the 18th, as announced.
Bell county fair has been we'll at
tended, 5000 present Friday.
Laredo has q glut of coal cars and
100 cars are waiting transfer.
The Laredo tannery is running full
time and turning out good leather.
Houston Oil mills must close down
on Sunday.
A coalition is formed of all Chilli
parties save the Balmacedists.
The Eagle Pass rifles guard the Jail
where Duncan is very securely.
Union lab Dor agitator at Tyler is q
fugitive charged with incest.
Joe Wright's residence and con
tents burned at Hubbard City.
Luling cotton comes in more freely
under advanced prices.
East bound rates on provisions are
being cut at Chicago.
Goliad gin and 100 bales of ungin-
ned cotton burned; no insurance.
Fireman killed and several injured
fighting fire in Albany, N. Y.
Dun says all returns from business
centers are encouraging.
Ramo Barrios Lucas is mention ed
as probable president Of Chill.
Collision of Italian AMI Greek
steamers off Attica and 100 drowned.
Balmaceda's officers will be punish
ed and property confiscated.
Trades Union congress of 1892 meets
in Glasgow, Scotland.
Southwestern railway and steam
on cotton rates.
Two lines between New York and
Chicago are manipulating dressed
beef rates.
M. Award dies at Eagle Pass from
injuries received in falling from
bridge.
The Blue and the Gray meet in
Vernon in August next, having ad-
iourned from Quanah.
Drafts on London for 5000, 900 in
favor of Bslmaceda cancelled by
Junta.
The l5-year old son of E. b. Good
rich drowned at Brownsville while
bathing.
A woman in a Dallas electric car
fires four shots at Krick the fruit
dealer, and fails to him him.
Miss Ava the missing English
woman is said to be Miss Adelia Diss
Debar.
Twenty persons injured, some fatal
~, in an Iowa train wreck near Grin
nell.
Cotton receipts at all ports for Sep
TENDER are $4,000 bales below last
year TO date.
1t is rumored that Atty-Gen. Miller
is to take a judgeship, Noble take
Miller's place, Clark son take Mobiles
place, and Gen. Lew Wallace become
Minister of War.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
The Missing Senior.

New YORK; Sept. 1.-THE senior
member of Lewis Stein & Co., carriers
and elastic supporters, 37S Canal
street, New York, sold out his bust
ness and fed to Montreal, leaving
debts amounting, it is alleged, TO up
ward of S65, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Get Soft Jobs,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing fourth class offices will be
raised to the presidential class by
November LIST: Arkansas Pass and
Farmersville, Texas; Birdsborough,
Pa; Kentland, Ind; Hartford, Mich !;
Bedford and Salineville, Ohio; Forest
Grove, Oregon; Two Rivers, Wis, and
Lander, Wyoming.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Market DemOralized.

ODESSA, Sept. I2.-The extraor-
binary fiuctua tons in roubles, in the
past ten days have almost brought
international commerce to q stand.
still. Business contracts are impossi.
BILE. There IS but little doubt that
the Berlin bankers are exercising q
sinister influence on Russian eX-
change, and 1t is felt that the autumn
will bring q serious crisis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Poor Ola Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Pin the
province of Oral bands of peasants
are rowing over the highways attack
ing conveys Of grain and goods.
Fights are of frequent occurrence, and
many persons have been killed.
Crime lie rampant owing to desire to
escape starvation by imprisonment.
The tails are crowded with prison ers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
The Park Place Verdict.

New YORK, Sept II The jury in
the Park Place disaster find that the
giving way OF the iron columns near
the middle OF the ground floor caused
the accident; that some sudden shock
caused their giving way and not any
inherent weakness in the columns
themselves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
The San Antonio sanitarium

At No. Is Howard street, is a real
home for ipvalids. Surgical and other
cases will receive every attention to
make them comfortable, and effect
speedy recovery. For information
communicate by letter or in person
with Mrs. l.. j. Hamilton, secretary,
at the Sanitarium, or to DR.. Jones 4
Bliem, 4O2 East Houston street. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Cotton not improved.

MEMPHIz, Tenn, Sept. l2.-The
changes in the condition of the cotton
crop In this district since last report
have al been for the worse. Up to
the 5th of this mon tn it WAS not be.
lieved that worms had done any ma
terial damage. 1t Is now known that
the loss from this source In the rich
river bottoms will reach 10 per cent.