davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-28

of soldiers peering across the road di-
vined at once that something was going
on, and so, with the instinct of his pro-
fession, fastened to the scene in time to
catch part OF the colloquy that ensued.
THE corporal tells me the trouble
grew out of your refusing to rise and
salute when Capt. Lane passed." said
the officer of the guard, addressing the
stalwaTt trooper.
Welsh glanced furtively over his shout
der until sure The Palladium man was
in range of his voice, and then loudly
replied:
I'm a member of the guard, sir, and
the regulations forbid guards paying
compliments of any kind after retreat.
and can show you the paragraph"
You know perfectly well, Welsh, that
that applies to the guard collectively
when under arms and not to individual
members want no hair splitting here,
See to it that you pay proper courtesy to
every officer while you're under my
command" And the lieutenant, a young
infantryman, with decidedly resolute
face, looked squarely into the glowering
black eyes Of the trooper and then, turn
ing quietly toward his little Office, his
eye lighted on The Palladium man. For
an instant it looked as though he had
something to say to him, too: but.
struck by a sudden thought, he passed
in without another word, and presently
the sergeant Of the guard appeared in
the doorway. There was evident pur-
pose in his coming.
Half an hour later Welsh was stand
ing some twenty yards away, engaged in
low toned, eager chat with his civilian
friend. The faces of both men were
clouded, and every little while the gypsy
looking soldier shot an angry glance
toward the guard house door, Presently
they moved across the road and headed
for the open bar at the traders. wherein
the lamps were just beginning to CLEAN.
Before they reached It's open portals
Corp. Stein was at their heels, and his
stern voice ordered Welsh to halt.
$50 back to the guard house, Welsh:
it's against orders for a member of the
guard to leave it, and you know il as
well rs do"
my relief don't go on post for two
hours yet, and this gentleman has bust
uess with me. You'd better not inter
fere with him."
1.-The gentleman can see You over
there. You can't see him here"
Already the sergeant was striding
across the road: the lieutenant appeared
at the door; dozen members of the
guard were eagerly watching the scene.
Welsh half turned Mr.. Abrams bent
and muttered a few words in his ear,
but the soldier. after one glance around
him, shook his head. Slowly and re-
luctantly he turned.
''Pn get even with you for this. Stein"
he Kissed And then, with Struggling
shoulders, the two objects of general in
tGrest-the civilian and the enlisted
nan-slouChed back across the road, the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-28
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
I28,00 Acres Of Fine Land at
SI,25 per Acre.

12SCO1 acres of Land in Western Texas,
watered by two never failing rivers of pure
water, with living water in different places
on the tract. Railroad runs through the
land for 40 miles and has four stations
within its boundary. The land has an ele-
walton of from 2,7CO to $500 leet above sea
level and an average rain fall according to
the signal report for the last ten years of
24.2 inches per annum. The country is of
limestone formation and is broken up into
hill, valley and table lands; producing
mesquite and gramma grasses on which
stock thrive all the year round without
other food. Fifty miles of fence will en-
close the whole tract; the increase can be
easily counted from. 20 to 90 per cent. Stock
can be shipped direct from the rancho, thus
avoiding long drives. A like amount of
land can be leased from the state for 10
years at the rate of 4 cents per acre per
annum, thereby making a ranch of 900, $3.50
acres.
For further particulars call on or address
JOHN r. HAMBLETON & co
No. 4 E. Commerce St.
-7-tf San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-28

and have quiet little bite among our
selves" And Hearn pressed the cap
tain's hand and silently thanked him.
Half dozen of the guard were seated
about the rough stone porch of the gloomy
old guard house as the carriage came
rolling bv. and at sight of the occupants
thev quickly laid aside their pipes and
respectfully arose and raised their hands
in salute. The sentry on No. l, facing
sharply to the front. brought his rifle to
the carry with snap that made the bay
onet ring. The one man who remained
seated and staring sulkily at the car
rage wore the cavalry uniform: it was
Welsh.
Both officers noticed the fact as they
touched their caps in Acknowledgement
of the courtesy of the infantrymen, and
exchanged significant glances. The la
dies, too. were quick to note what had
happened, aad they, too, looked at each
other and then somewhat anxiously at
Hearn. But the carriage whirled along.
The instant it had passed Corp. Stein
turned on Welsh. So did others of the
guard.
What do you mean by sitting there
like that?" was the demand.
II know my business" was the surly
reply. just you tend to yours. You'd
better study tactics and regulations be-
fore you try to learn me anything"
''Oh, do let the high spirited scion of
our finest families alone, corporal.
Can't you see it's turning his stomach to
be civil to anybody" protested tall in
fantryman.
"Ah, let up now on Mr.. Welsh, ne
Mulligan-that's what they called We in
the Twenty third-wasn't it Mulligan?
or was it Sullivan? Sure I know the
family, and it's foine one" protested
Private Kelly, his blue eyes twinkling
with fun.
Welsh sprang furiously to his feet,
clinching his fist and making straight
for the laughing little dough boy"
That young Celt, though head shorter
than his dark antagonist, in no wise
disconnected, stood squarely facing him,
and awaited the attack with grin of
genuine delight on his freckled face
Stein sprang forward, however. and in
terposed.
10 mo fighting here" he ordered. wait
till you're off guard in the morning and
settle it then"
Don't thwart the gentleman, cor
poral. Here comes his friend the police
reporter" laughed the group of guards
men. But the unusual chaff had sum-
moned the officer of the guard to the
spot, and at sight of the lieutenant every
Irishman in the marty assumed an IT.
Simultaneous expression of preternatural
innocence. Mr.. Abrams, too, had refined
up in front of the traders store, few
yards away, and noting the little knot
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25
EOREIGN,


NE costs in the great baccarat scan'
dial case in London will amount to f2,.
800, which sum will fall upon the
shoulders Of Sir William Gordon Cum
ming.
A PLAN was alleged to have been dis.
covered in Guatemala to annex that re-
public to the United States
THE treaty of peace between Guate-
nala and San Salvador has been rati-
fed by the Salvadorian congress.
A YACHT containing eleven persons
was struck by squall and upset iii
Rice lake near Peterboro, Ont, and
John Foote and his two daughters We're
drowned.
Ar La Villette, France, an acronaut
and two friends started to make bal
loon ascension. The aeronaut fell out
and was killed The balloon with the
other two occupants disappeared in the
clouds, and it was believed that both
men were carried into the cold upper
region and frozen to death.
IN the British house of commons the
bill to prohibit children under II years
of age from working in factories was
adopted by II vote of 202 to 1856. This
was liberal victory.
FURTHER adviccS say that fifty lives
were lost by the cloudburst in the Mex
lean mountains near Catorce.
SIXTY earthquake shocks were cS
pcrienccd throughout the province of
Bengal, India, in one day, and many
buildings were destroyed.
BUSH fires were doing great damage
in the country back of Kingston, Ont.
FouR children belonging to Il family
named -LaChance were playing in
boat near Port Neuf, Can, when waves
from passi g steamer caused the
boat to Ill and they were drowned.
AT Blenheim, Ont, Mrs. David Clarke,
who was deserted by her husband and
left without means of support, drowned
herself and her two children.
ADvIcEs say that fifty of the crew of
the Chilian warship Esmeralda were
killed by natives of the Labos islands
while trying to secure provisions.
SOCIALISTS attacked the town hall at
Botanga. Hungary, and four of the
rioters were killed by the police.
FoUR men were killed near st. Pc
tersburg by falling from balloon
which collapsed at an immense height.
ALBERT HAMM, the well-inown
sculler. died at his home in Sambra,
Nova Scotia. Of hemorrhaSe of the
lungs after a prolonged illness, aged
| 81 wears.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25

uHN. JOIN NJ. SCmoFIELD was mar
ried TO Miss Georgia kilbourne ut Reo-
kulS, III.
Miss ELAINE GooDAt,t, the poetess,
Was married In New York to DR..
Charles Eastman, Sioux Indian
PRESIDENT HARRISON and family left
Washington for Cape May on the 18th.
JoHN BROOKS, of Waldron, Mich,
celebrated the 1O5th anniversary of his
birthday on the 18th. He was soldier
of the war of 1912, is In good health
and is Michigan's oldest citizen.
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH L. McDoNALD
died at his home in indianapolis on the
night of the alst, aged ~ years. He
was chosen United States senator iii
1875, serving one term.
JonS BROOKS, of IIillsdale, Mich,
was lO5 years old on the 18th, and on
the Goth he died suddenly of gangrene.
Mrs! ELIZABETH FoucHER. a lineal
/ descendant of Gen. Anthony Wayne,
one of the heroes Of the revolution.
died at her home near Carrollton, Ark,
aged a2 years
PRoF GEORGE NJ MowBRAY, the in
ventor of nitro glycerine, died at North
Adams, Mass, aged GS years.
AFTEf thirty years of army life Col.
Joshua s. Fletcher, of the Second in-
fantry, Fort Omaha, has been retired
AZ his own request
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25
WHAT 1T COST.
The Expense Attending the Running oi
state and big City Governments.


state and Big City Governments.
WAsHINGToS, June 2i.-Thc census
Office yesterday issued Il bulletin show
ing the receipts and expenditures of 100
of the principal cities OF the United
States. Omitting amounts on account
of loans, transfers and funds, the or
binary expenditures of the state of Mas
sachusctts for the year ending Dccem-
Der 81, 1889, was S4,995, 600. With like
omissions, the expenditures of Boston
amounted to 16, ,l17,O43.
The expenditures of New York,
Massa chusctts, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Missouri and Illinois, the six largest in
population amounted to S?s, $50, ,010;
while those for New York city
amounted to S4s, o37 ,G94.
New York state expended in 1850 for
legislative, executive and judicial pur-
poses Sl0.Gl9,l27 an amount considcra-
bly, exceeding that of any other state.
The amount for the same period paid
for salaries, for such purposes in cities
was as follows: New York. S3, 4SS, S34;
Brooklyn, Se,325, ,6s4; Philadelphia, 81,
13l, ,376.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25
Denounced as Imposters.

WASHINGTON, June "a. Secretary
Dickinson of the Worlds fair has for
warded to Assistant Secretary Ncttle-
ton "A copy of resolutions adopted by
the board of control These resolutions
set forth that number of individuals
and corporations are stating in tho
public prints that they are authorized
agents in foreign countries to collect
exhibits for the fair, and that tho
board denounces all such as impostei S,
unless they can show that they received
the appointment from the comr''si"r, +,
from the board of control or / ~,
rector General Davis
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25
LATER NEWS.

MELBOURNE dispatch says that the
Victoria parliament opened there on
the ED. In opening the session the
governor of the colony, the earl of
Hopetown, stated that the government
would introduce bill providing for the
abolition of the system of plural vot-
ing. Another bill, he said, extending
the franchise to women, would also be
Submitted to the parliament for it's con-
sidcration.
HENRY SCHULTZ, of Buffalo, n. Y, a
German boss carpenter. attempted sui
eide, on the night of the 22d, with an
AK. pick and poker, and finally
cut his throat with n razor. He may
possibly recover lie has family.
business reverses had unbalanced his
mind.
CALCUTTA dispatches say that war
has broken out between the French and
the Siamese. Already the Annamese
friendly to France have engaged in hos
tilities with the Siamese along the Me-
Kong river, while their enemies have
ravagcd territory under French protec-
ton.
TsUpoLQTsUDo SANGo, the Japanese
police officer who attempted the life of
the czarowitz, was tried in the district
court at Otsu. on the 18th, found guilty
of an attempt to commit wilful murder
and sentenced to imprisonment for life
at hard labor.
The Irish ENJOYS and members of
parliament, j. j. O'Kelly, William Red
mond, John O'Connor and Henry Har-
rison, now at Chilago, will leave at
once for London. Their mission to this
country is said to have been not so sue
cessful as they expected.
An election riot at Bologna, Italy, on
the Esd, growing out of the defeat of Il
socialist candidate, resulted in one man
being killed and many others seriously
wounded. The police dispersed the
mob after making number of arrests.
A BAND of armed Kurds are holding
an English girl named Katy Greenfield,
aged IA years, who was abducted at the
Turkish consulate in Soujbolaka, Per.
sia, in defiance of the English consul.
A SANTIAGO DE CHILL dispatch from
Balmaceda's government says that the
rebels have lost all their moral force
and that resistance on their part in the
south has come to an end
The Chicago Posts Washington corre-
spondent says that rumors are again
rife that Mrs John A. Logan is soon to
marry George e. Lemon, the million
airc pension agent.
FRANCIS H. BROWN, the well-known
composer and author died at Stamford
Conn, on the 23d, aged rs,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25
PERSONAL, AND POLITICAL.

OHIO republicans in convention at
Columbus nominated the following
ticket: For governor, William Nc
Kinley; lieutenant governor, A. L..
Harris; state treasurer, w. Il. Cope;
auditor, E. w. Poe; attorney general,
j. X. Richards; supreme judge, NJ. j.
Williams; school superintendent, o. T..
Carson.
Ex.Gov. HARRISON LuDINGroN died
at his home in Madison, Wis, in his
soth year. He was governor Of the state
In 1875
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-25
Silver Ore in New York.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, June a4.--Thcre is
considerable excitement in Clintondalc,
this county, over the discovery OF ore
supposed to contain silver in large
quantities. Specimens have been sent to
the United States assayer's Office and a
reply is anxiously awaited. Meantime
farmers who own real estate in the
vicinity of the find are holding their
propertY Mt fnbnlous prices.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-10

Miss Bertha Cameron, who has been
teaching school near Marine City re-
turned home Saturday evening to
spend the vacation with her parents,
south of the village. She has been
offered the school for another term.
Clayton Gillett looks as if he might
have been run through threshing
machine. lie was sitting on chair
in the livery barn last Saturday NOM
ing when he tainted ana fell on his
face on the floor. His forehead, eye,
mouth, nose, cheek and chin, all
struck the floor at once. 1t would
take about square foot OF hide to re-
place what he lost by the accident.
In order TO celebrate the ge-lorlous
Fourth according to his way OF think
ing, Sam Morgan got full OF bug
Juice" and then started around look
ing for trouble, and he found it when
he went into Brown a. Easton's saloon
and struck Pat Gleason. The latter is
an elderly person but the manner in
which he walked into the affections of
Samuel was caution. DR.. Clyne did
the mending.
w. III. Palmer made Il practical test
vi Ills tNlilil2 Ddl llSl NlOllldl MllCll
proved to the satisfaction of all that
II will do all that Mr.. Palmer claimed
for it. The test was made in u field of
heavy clover and without hitch of
any kind in the working of the bar. A
full description of this invention was
given in our columns last spring and
it will not be necessary for us to repeat
it. With its many advantages over the
al .tttfi,,,, Ho,. .,+ill pnly fill a
great want TO the farmers but will en-.
able them to harvest their crops in Il
more rapid manner than heretofore,
rs the different sections may be remov-
ed separately for the purpose of sharp
ening or repairing them.
The grove meetings which were held
in the orchard of Levi Morrill,, ST.,
were a grand success. The ministers
who participated were Rev. f. Traver,
president Of the NJ. =. conference; j.
Robertson, of Fostoria; A. Scott, of
Burnside; w. lIarger, of North Branch;
w. III. Cole, of Capac; w. Mulholland,
of Smiths Creek; j. G.. Scott, of Grant,
and j. i. Rowe, of Brown City. There
were three services each day-One at
the church and two mt the orchard,
when the weather permitted. Rev. j.
=. NcOJJ pfG&cncu 10 Il large audience
saturday, after which the quarterly
board was called together by President
Iraver, when Geo. Cough was elected
delegate, and VIM. Strong alternate
delegate; the church and parsonage
were reported i'll good repair and out
OF debt. At the Sunday service col
lection was taken up for the benefit of
the pastor, which amounted to Sl3.79.
The congregation was then dismissed,
to meet shortly afterward at the wa
ter's edge near Jesse Morrill, : residence
where the ordinance of baptism was
administered To twenty-four candi-
dates. At the evening service the
right hand Of fellowship was extended
to thirty-three candidates, after winch
the sacrament of the Lords supper
was participated in 10y over ninety
members of the church.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-10
PERSONAL.

Peter Pyne visited Port Huron Tues
day.
Grant Holden visited in Brown City
Sunday.
}. +. Lutz was in Port Huron last
Tuesday.
AIry, Judson Black is visiting in
Deanville.
John brennan, of Elliott, was in the
village Wednesday,
Amelia Grimes is in Port Huron this
week visiting friends.
J. 4. Nenzies took business trip TO
Detroit last Saturday.
w, l.. Eli. and family visited friends
in Emmett last sunday.
j. Griswold, of Fowlerville, has been
visiting in Yale Chi: week,
II. Doelle and wife spent the Fourth
at Pontiac visiting friends.
John Black, wife and daughter visit
cd ia Sarnia the past week.
:. J. Welch and w. II. Palmer were
in Port Huron Wednesday.
Maud Grinnell visited A. +. Fuller
and family at Capac last week.
Alex. Rose, of Srathroy, Ont, is
visiting in the village this week.
VIM. Gowan and Thos. Wharton
were in Brown City Wednesday.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Walker, of Burn
side, visited friends here last week.
c. l.. Holden, w. II. Scott and DR.. d.
NJ. Langan were in Port Huron last
Saturday.
Shcp. Weter and wife of Richmond
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ellis
last week.
Dennis Ward and wife, of Detroit,
have been guests OF Frank Landro the
past week.
Lenna Ellis left last Tuesday for Il
two weeks visit at her home in Walk
erville, Ont.
Melinda Doelle, who has been visits
ing in Pontiac for some time, returned
home this week.
J.F. Umphrey, of Roseburg, passed
through this village Saturday on his
way to Port Huron.
Bert Menerey, of Almont, was here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Menerey, last week.
Mrs. j. 3. Francis returned from
Port Huron Friday where she has been
visiting her son Roy.
Geo. II. Mustard and wife and Cass
Merritt and wife, of Port Huron, were
guests at DR.. G.. ;. Ney's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gillett, of Riley
Centre, were the guests of their son,
w. r. Gillett and family last Saturday.
+. A. Griswold, a former resident of
Yale but now of Romulus, visited
among his many friends here this
week.
b. c. Bradshaw, of Roseburg, who
has been attending college at Ann Ar
Dor during the past winter, is home on
vacation.
Chas. Noble, of Detroit, is here visit
ing his grandmother, who is very ill at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. f.
Il. Beecher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funston and two child
rem, of Leonard, were the guests of
Frank Robinson and family last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Allen Strong, at one time resident
of this place but now of Bay City, is in
the village at present. He will remain
here for two months.
w. w. Hutton, who has been teach
ing school in the upper peninsula, was
visitor with w. II. Gillett and family
this week. Mr.. Hutton will leave for
Richfield, WASH, to assume the princi-
palship of the high school at that
place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-10
EXPOSITIONS.

The Board of Supervisors meet again
in October.
Huldah Morrill, has sold to L. +. Law
land in Yale, consideration Sl5O.
A delegation of Brown City citizens
spent the glorious Fourth in Yale.
Born, to the wife of Roy Francis, in
Port Huron, on Thursday, July 2nd, a
son.
An election of officers in the Fores-
ter's lodge will take place next Mon
day evening.
John ID. Grinnell went to Croswell
Wednesday to set up the engine and
boiler in the flax mill.
Did you read 4. w. Ferguson & COS.
adv. this week? If not, turn to the
front page and read it.
Mamie II. Cooper left here Monday
evening for Port Huron where she will
attend the summer school.
George Allen and wife expect to
start housekeeping shortly in Judson
Blacks house on Mechanic street
Geo. Brooks, Of Ann Arbor, has sold
his lot i'm the Reed q McNutt addition
to Phil Walker. Consideration SO.
About l3O couples attended the ball
given by C.. +. Ichaels last Friday
evening and all enjoyed good tune.
f. c. Curtis, Of Eyart, Is taking W.
w. Grinnell's position i'm the station
this week during his leave of absence.
Annett1 Bell and Robt. G.. McLaugh-
I'm Will pc married n the residence Oh
Ihe hrldes parents next Wednesday,
Juiy l2th'
Doseburg has nov. q daily mail and
ErHd y" imor has r.tobiished a list If
daily naners there. having already
nine s,ih5crihor5
,t.lt =;
a iG''tI Ia1 pct" ISto-'ti ~ H,7
n r'9'i hico o sai,o No. ho J. IN r ~
oi,d ILL., cit ,,,,'l;'f'a17 90 ''o''''''
Henry How&y Is erecting nice resi-
dence on North street hcj the good
,N ~ on' lt "lV sl'u ~ Sue SO
many VI Ou' ci''|eh- pfo7pefuiS'
A'ha summer school for teacher and
those preparing to teach opened in
Port Huron, ut the second ward school
putting, on lVe.l'fy 81 lhlS week.
Rantisn will lac administered to
about tom more candidates two weeks
from next sunday at o'clock p. M,
i'm the creek hack of j. 4. MorrilPs.
BE wise in time. You have too many
gray hairs for one SO Young looking.
1-se Halls Hair Reviewer. the hest
nrenaratio1 oat 10 cure them. TRY il.
aie col Gi"" ~ = Vi4m'a ;e,e,3 M h
no iIl1ttci wiz Wy "'tl"Olloll may We.
eoPiic SEN W my " oo'.it " o,u
iilusl''"S VOW" loi 'iiJo3 iiieii' Vi an!
Nii L., ,tocoui.i, ,-o.,,..Il l.,ol.i,,o.
after the new flax mill at that Mace,
The main mart of fine buildinr Is ex-
nected Ia bn finished in ahout two
weeks
81, ,,.,, toi1 :, co,4u.i Ill
last saturday after the nicnic in the
grove was over. and was continued in
fhe evening. nleasont tin1o was
enioUed
i..,,,1 a.. c,4.,.i
for the arrest of John Young, on the
complaint of {. f. Michaels, for caus-
ing disturbance at the latters' hall
that morning.
A number of orr local snorts fool, in
the races at port Huron last wool and
renort rood time and first cla - races
The rain Friday put damper on them
for that day.
The Yale Comedy co.'s. hand made
n favorahle imnree:ion at tbe Roseh,ro,
nicnic last week. The hand have onlS
been orpanized about two weeks. Int
make GOOD music.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-10
Drain Your cellar.

A few dollars worth of tile will keep
a cellar dry forever. We have all
sizes ut low rates.
TAPPAN & Law.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-10

keep complete line of Steel and Wooden
Harrows Spring Tooth Cutvaor and Corn Cuvator combne
Monitor Fountain City and Triumph Seeders, Empire Drills
Studebaker Wagons. Waterloo Carriages Surveys.