davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI.
George Barlow Caldwell as Admins
traitor, &c, Of Joseph Caldwell, the
younger, deceased, plaintiff,
against
c. Caldwell aud others, de-
PENDANTS.
Complaint to sell land to aid in the pay
ment Of debts, &c.
A LII PERSONS HAVING DE-
~ nlamds against the estate of Joseph
Caldwell, the younger, deceased, are
hereby required to render in and estab-
lish the same before this Court on or
before the first day of October next.
J. b. FELLERS, J. p. \. G.
Sept. |, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

Solid trains betweenC Charleston and Colum-
bia, 5. c. T. NJ. EMERSON, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
&. WALTERS. Genl Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
The Largest Of Their Kind.

General Manager and President
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

THE order of the Mexican govern ment allowing but eight days for an American team to remain on Mexican soil, was copied after the American law which allows Mexican team ten days on American soil. This law was enacted by the American authorities to protect the American teamster against the Mexican who would if he had six months leave on American soil, go to teaming for living at a cut rate, way below the American team sters' figures. The Mexicans are not slow to learn and in order to protect their teamsters, passed the eight day clause against American teams, which will compel American mining con- panies to employ Mexican teams to do their hauling. Of.course the outlook is not pleasant to those who have talk en up their residence in Sonora, but in the language of the immortal Tweed "What are you going to do about it?" Protection always has been and always will be two edged sword.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
IMPRovisINe A DRESS SUIT.
An American's Experience in a London
 Theater.

An American's Experience in a London
 Theater.
 "About eight years ago." said an American traveller, ''I was in London, Eng. One day bought a stall to see Patti at the Royal. A stall corresponds to our boxes. When the evening came took the ladies around and walked in at the door. But I did not get far.
 "'You cannot come in here, said the doorkeeper.
 "'Why not?' I asked, in surprise; 'here are my seat tickets.
 Well, you cannot enter, he replied decisively; your coat is frock, and nothing but dress suits are allowed
 "I expostulated. told him that my hotel was long way off and that the ladies would be greatly disappointed. I was an American and did not know the rule of the theater.
 "Finally he told me to go into the dressing-room, where the attendants might be able to fix me out all right.
 Il went, expecting to pay two or three crowns for the loan of coat. The fellow looked at me second, whipped pin from his lapel and pinned my coattails back, and found myself in evening dress!
 "I gave the man half crown"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
ANTS AS ARCHITECTS.
Surprising Intelligence Displayed by tn
 Inaacta.


 Insects.
 All sorts of wonderful stories are told of the works of ants and especially of their engineering powers. It is of course within the knowledge of the most casual observers, says the Brook lyn Eagle, that the ant is a most sur prising insect in point of what we call intelligence, and its simpler feats are amusing to all. One of the most recent incidents we have seen related of the ants power in the way of engineering, planning and building is that which is credited to Glasgow source. A pastry cook in that city found his shop invaded by colony of ants, who feasted night ly on the delicacies deposited on cer- tain shelf. After cudgeling his brain for some time in order to discover a plan for stopping the depredations of the active insects he resolved to lay q streak of molasses around the tray containing the coveted food. In due time the ants came forth in their hun dreds, and were led toward the feast by their chief. On reaching the line scouts were then sent out to survey, and eventually the word of command was passed round, and instantly the main body of the ants made for a part of the wall where the plaster had been broken by nail. Here each snatchcd up tiny piece of mortar and returned to the spot indicated, where their burdens were deposited upon the molasses. 4 By this means and after an infinite amount of labor a bridge was formed, and the triumphant army marched forward to partake of the fruits of victory, the baker meanwhile standing by filled with wonder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
yOns.

THE Maricopa county supervisors have let the contracts for work for the year '92. The Herald gets the print- ing at the rates fixed by the last leg islature; feeding prisoners will cost b cents per meal taking care of sick S5 cents per day; burying indigent, $2.75 for four Hooters, $4 for five Hooters and $5,25 for six footers and mileage at 12aa cents per mile travelled each way 10 and from the cemetery; digging graves $3.M each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
PEOPLE OF EUROPE.

MAURICE BERNHARDT has an allow ance of Sl0,0OO year from his mother
 THE queen of Saxony maintains three physicians, whose sole duty is to at tend the ailments of the suffering poor
 SIR HENRY JAMES, now noted sportsman and dead shot, never fired a sun in the covers until he was past 5O He is now 63.
 PowLETr MILBANK, whom the duke of Cleveland made one of his executors, succeeds by reason of this appointment to nearly S5, 100000.
 QUEEN VICTORIA is said to rule q realm embracing 367, ,000,00O subjects. This is greater number of people than ever before sat under the shadow of one throne.
 MRS. BEsANT is expected to create a great stir as a lecturer in India, where a woman's appearance on the public stage is 8 wide departure from ancient and present custom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
THE MUTUAL FRIEND.

Great Factor in the Love Making of
 South America.
 All the love making in South America must be carried on through third per son. If youth desires to marry he does not speak of it to the girl whom he wishes for wife, but to his own father. The latter, if he approves, goes to the father of the young lady and the two discuss the matter together. Each tells the other what he will do for the young folks, and between them contract is drawn up respecting settlements and all such things.
 The intending bridegroom is not per mitted to see his fancee for moment before the wedding. As soon as that event has taken place there is wed- ding'breakfast, and, usually without the formality of preliminary tour, the couple settle down to living, either in an establishment of their own or more often in the house of the parents of the bride or the groom.
 One drawback about marriage in South America, says the Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette, is that in taking a girl to wife it is apt to be considered mat ter of course that the young man mar ries her whole family also. He has no occasion for surprise or disgruntlement if, together with his bride, fifteen or twenty people come to share his house. hold and domestic comforts, including all her available relatives and their servants.
 These Latins are very clannish race, and father is apt to be willing to adopt raft of sisters and cousins and aunts, not to mention a mother-in-law, rather than have his son or daughter leave the family roof. It is due to the strength of family attachment among them that hotels in South America are only for strangers from afar; the na- tives always find hospitable entertain ment among the kindred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

Bishop John Sharp, one of the old residents of Salt Lake City, a promin- ent and substantial man, and one of the directors of the Union Pacific railroad, died Wednesday. He was a native of Scotland and had been at Salt Lake since 1850. He constructed the most difficult parts of the Union Pacific through Weber and Echo can yOns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

THE first failure caused by the un- usual state of the grain market and the drop in shipping charters occurred at San Francisco Wednesday. The firm of Loewenthal, Livingston < Co.,, shipping and commission merchants, was attached for $10,O00. Their lia- bilities are about $22O.O0O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
German
 Syrup"

JIG. Davis, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala: My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying severalprescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of
 two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
 up. I can recom- Rector. mend it W it h o u
 hesitation" Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee's Ger man Syrup is made a speciality. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do we'll to make a note of lhis.
 J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it-far less a superior. @ c. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Cochise County will receive sealed proposals for delivering at the county jail in Tombstone, two wholesome, substan- tial and we'll prepared meals each day, for each prisoner confined therein, with suitable dishes and appliances, from January 10th 1892, to Jar uary 10th 1893.
 Also proposals for buryipg the indi- gent dead, from January 10th 1892 to January 10th 1893, in the public cem- etery in Tombstone; bodies to be decently prepared for burial in plain cofiins, and in graves not less than five feet in depth, and to be suitably marked with name and age of deceasd, when obtained.
 Also proposals for conveying insane persons to the Territorial Insane Asylum at Phenix, from January 10th 1892 to January 10th 1893. Also proposals for publishing in newspaper published in Cochise coun- ty, all advertisements ordered by the Board, from January 10th, 1892 to January 10th 1893. Proposals must specify the rates per inch for each in sertion in each or either daily or weekly paper.
 Also for publishing the delinquent tax list of 1891, specifying price per inch.
 Also for job printing, from January 10th 1892 to January 10th, 1895, to consist of t sheet blanks, sheet blanks and whole sh eet blanks, in cluding backing of the same. Bidders will specify the price per 1000 and 900 of each kind, on flat cap paper weigh ing fourteen pounds per ream. Also for publishing the minutes of the Board from January 10th 1892 to January 10th 1893, in each or either daily or weekly paper.
 Proposals for county advertising, for publishing delinquent tax list, for job printing and for publishing the min utes of the Board must be made in accordance with the provisions of Act S3 of the Sixteenth Legislative As sembly.
 Also proposals for the care, includ- ing food, lodging, clothing, medicines, medical attendance and quarantine ing ,of all indlgent persons in thls county suffering from cholera,or small pox for the year ending Jan 10, '93.
 Also proposals for the care of the indigent sick from January 10th 1892 to January 10th 1893. Each bid and proposal shall specify distinctly the amount proposed to be charged for each days attendance upon each indi- gent sick person, including medical attendance, medicine, food. lodging and clothing, and no bid will be re- ceived which does not comply with the provisions of Act P of the Six teenth Legislative Assembly. Pro- posals must be accompanied by a suf iicient bond in the sum of $500 with two sureties conditio' ed that the bid der will enter into contract and bond for the faithful performance thereof within five days after the acceptance Of his bid.
 Proposals must be presented to the Board before o'clock p. m. January 4th 1892.
 The envelope containing proposals must be indorsed. stating the kind o supplies or services for which the pro- posal is made.
 The Board reserves the right to res
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
And Silky Texture
Result From Using

"Ayer's Hair Vigor wiU preuent prema- ture loss of hair and when so lost will stim- ulate new growth. have used the prepa- ration for those purposes and know whereof affirm."-A. LacOmbe, OpelOusas, La.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Co., chise Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Guardianship of the es- tate of Julus E. Durkee an insane person re- siding without the Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order made in the above matter by Hon. Frank N. Wolcott, Probate Judge of the County of Cochise, on the a3d day of December A. D. 1891, hearing and examination will be had before said Probate Judge upon an application in the above matter for the appointment of a guardian of Julius E. Durkee, an alleged insane person without the Territory of Arizona, at the District Court House at the City of Tombstone said county, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of Wednesday. the 9th day of January 1892
 All persons interested in said matter and who may desire to be heard in relation thereto are required to appear at the above appointed hear. ing.
 Dated December. a3d 1891
 F. N. WOLCOTT, rod Probate Judge, Cochise County.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
Delinquent Sale Notice

LEAD CENTRE AND TRAN IT quiility Mining Company-Loca- cation of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county Arizona.
 Notice-There are delinquent upon the following described stock on ac- count of assessment (No 3 levied on the 18th day of November, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

One man in Phenix has shipped 6OO dozen quail from there this season ana has orders for 300 dozen more. They are trapped by men and boys who get 30 cents per dozen for them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

And in accordance with law, and an order from the board of directors made on the 18th day of November 1891. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, No BIO Pine street, rooms l5 and 17 San Francisco, California on Monday the 11th day of January 1892 at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. J. w, FEW,
 Secretary. Office-No BIO Pine street, Rooms l5 and IT, San Francisco California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
"KAJANKA.n

The theatre was filed again last night by
an audience that came out to see the much
heralded aggregation and conglomeration
of mirth, music, tricks, dancing, spectacle
and legs going under the name of ''Ka
ianka." There have been shows here bet
ter than "Kaianka," and some worse; it is
not 'Crystal Slippers by any means,
neither is it a "Water Queen" or 'World's
Fair" 1t is the same old hobgoblin story
told in bad rhyme and pantomime of the
evil genius warning with the good, and
getting badly worsted in the end, inter-
mingled all through with the customary
clown and the trick demon who descends
through traps, scales walls, and energies
from unexpected places to the confusion of
the clown. The scenery was the best part
of it, and some of it was quite gorgeous.
The trick act was neat, though it was
somewhat long drawn out. The dancing
was fair, but the eye sought in vain over
the wilderness Of paint and powder for an
oasis in the shape of pretty face The
fun, tricks, spectacles and clown and har-
lequin business make an immense bill for
children, and the management decided last
evening on putting it on for Wednesday
matinee. 1t goes again tonight.
THE CHORAL.
The ChoraPs public rehearsal last even
ing drew a large attendance and pleasant,
if not very brilliant, evening was enjoyed.
The public comes to these affairs with the
thorough understanding that they are what
| they purport to be-rehearsals, and if any
| imperfections exist they are not criti-
| cised. Mrs. Agnes Olson Thomas selec-
tons (and her native song especially were
beautiful. Mr.. Green's song was very
well received; the grand "Puritani" selec-
tions, with solo by Miss Schneider was
given, but it was easy to see that there is
some study needed on it yet. The coming
of Myron w. Whitney was announced to
the society and was received with en-
| thusiasm.
1.-THE MESSENGER
A full rehearsal Of ga Messenger From
Jarvis Section" was held in the large
parlors of the Templeton last evening, the
proprietors kindly rendering the use OF
| them owing to the Home clubs being un.
able to obtain the theatre. The sale opens
Thursday.
| THE CHOIR CONCERT.
Mr.. Stephens is pushing rehearsals fol
the new features in the coming concert
Easton will be warmly welcomed by hi.
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
THE ELECTION VOID
The Claim Made by a Responsible
Attorney.
A VERY LIGHT VOTE WAS PoLLED
In Case There is no Irregularity, However
There is a Big Majority in Favor
of ''Bonds, Yes"
There was an election Yesterday.


About the only people who seemed to be
cognizant of the fact, however, were the
members of the board of education, the re-
porters of the daily press and some 600 peo-
pie who read the daily papers very closely.
1t was very tame all the way through, and
resulted, as will be seen from the figures
given below, in total of 536 votes in favor
OF issuing school bonds to the amount OF
$500, 200, and SO against the proposition.
The question was. of course, carried in the
alternative; but in the opinion of some of
the leading lawyers of this city,
the entire proceedings were illegal and
void, and will have to be gone over again,
in order to make the issuance of the bonds
legal. 1t will be remembered that at the
time it was decided to issue the call for the
election to decide whether or not bonds to
the amount of 100000 should be issued,
| there arose the question as to whether or
not it was such an election as came within
| the Jurisdiction Of that grave and reverend
though superiuous body known as the
Utah commission. The 5000 beauties de-
cided that they and they only had right to
conduct it, and issued the usual call Their
right to do so, however, was Ques-
toned by some of the members of the
board and an injunction to restrain the
commission from interfering in the matter
was applied for, and herein it would appear
that an erroneous impression arose. The
application for an injunction was not to
prevent the holding Of an election, but
merely to test the power Of the commission
and in order that, when the bonds were pu,
upon the market, there would be no ques-
tion as to the legality of their issuance
Judge Anderson decided that the commits
sion had the right, under the act of Con.
gress, to supervise and control the election
but he did not decide that the commission
was acting legally. A very prominent
member of the Salt Lake bar, who wa
seen yesterday, gave it as his opinion tina
they had acted illegauy-not, however, il
calling and controlling the election, but il
the manner in which it was called, he claim
ing that they had proceeded under the wroni
section of the statute which they claimed
gave them the right of control. IL i
understood that the gentleman quoted i
not alone in his views of the case, and fur
Their developments will be watched wit
interest. The election was very quiet, AM
the vote polled was rldiculously small, a
will be seen from the following table:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
UTAH STONE FOR PAVEMENT.
The idea that Good Tagging Cannot be Had Ia
Disputed.


Speaking OF paving, it must appear
strange to people away from here who know
this city 10 be surrounded by mountains of
stone, that we should be at loss to decide
on material for paving our streets. No city
chooses anything but stone when it can be
secured at price anywhere within reason
and it is now esta blished that the Wasatch
mountains produce tagging and paving
stone in inexhaustable quantity and of the
highest character. Mr. w. H. Jennings,
superintendent of the Mountain Stone com
pany of this city yesterday called the at
tention Of a HERALD representative to some
splendid specimens Of white and red flag
ging stone which he has on exhibition half
way down Commercial street One piece
there seen having surface of five by eight
feet and four inches in thickness EQUALS
sny it has been our lot to witness here or
elsewhere and Mr.. Jennings assures us
that tagging of this quality can be had to
any amount and that he has closed contracts
with Mr. Karrick, MIR. Wicks, Mr. Skinner
and others for sidewalks to be put down in
this city as soon as the weather permits.
The quarries from which these stones are
taken are situated on the line of the Utah
Central near Sniderville and were well
opened up last fall ready for the spring
business. Extensive machinery has al
ready been erected and at the first flush of
spring the Mountain Stone company will
have a big additional force of men at work
taking out rock for orders already received,
The particular advantage of this stone
over most others is that it is self bedded,
that is il has its own natural cleavage in
one direction and can be taken out in thick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
GLENCOE'S Big MARK
Park City's New Wonder Sells at
S4.25 on Change.
STEVENSON RAIDS STANLEY
Crescent Scores an Advance, Closing at S3c.
While Malad Was in Demand
Mining Notes.

The trading on change yesterday was
unusually active, the brokers being IN fine
spirit and feeling their best.
The feature of the day was the selling OF
200 shares of Glencoe from Bamberger to
Shaughnessy at .25, the highest point the
stock has yet reached. In January OF this
wear the same stock sold at Csc. share,
and its advance has been the most rapid OF
any of the listed stocks, exceeding the phe-
nomenal rise in Centennial-Eureka in its
percentage of gain.
L. E. Bamberger was heavy buyer of
Malad, purchasing 1000 from Davis, $4,000
from Stevenson and 1000 from j. E. BAN
berger, all at ~ cents.
Stevenson bore down heavily on Stanley
and succeeded in bearing the stock from
l716 to 10, when L. E. Bamberger knocked
the pins out by letting Davis have 1OO
shares at 13 cents, at which price 1t closed.
Silver certificates sold strong at 97S,
Stevenson, selling 1000 to j. E. Bamberger.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Munroe Is Back.

General Freight Agent Munroe, of the
Union Pacific, suddenly reappeared in the
city yesterday and was IN time to take part
in the general rejoicing among the railway
men over the defeat of the proposed legis-
lation. To say that they are pleased is q
faint way of expressing the matter. They
have looked upon the measure as nearly
dead for week past, but did not feel Sc
cure until the final vote was taken. They
have been dreadfully afraid of commits
sion with rate naming powers. But Mr..
Munroe's company is not out of the woods
yet, if the others are. The delicate matter
OF the Colorado Central bill is still to be
settled, and his presence in the city is said
to be largely due to anxiety on that point.
Much surprise is expressed in other Offices
that the Union Pacific has not made some
concessions on that road to placate the
people. Instead Of that it has preserved a
stiff spine and seems determined to make a
regular stand-up fght.-Denuer NeWs.