davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

CHARLESTON. s. c., the South & Southwest
" JACKS0NXILLE AND AhL F GoRb2 vpoINIS
From Pier -, T. X foot K0oseycltst) az D. m. -
SEMI MOLE, Charleston and Jacksonville Fri, July H.
IKOQUOIS Charleston and Jacksonville Mon, July 29'
NIGON OUIN CHI restol and JacHson Vile. We'd july
All steamers havcSrstcla passenger accompaniment
Insurance under open policy effected at oneh OF one pef
sene VIM. L. CLYDE & CO. General Agents,
ee"S' S Bowling Green, n. Y.
n n EGER Genu Agt @. S. Fr't Line, 341 Broadway.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Tansatlantique,
" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE EVERY SAtH hDAT
Companys Pier new1 No AZ North i;'ei, H. "a = o. nv
CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. SaO. JuI4 ~ IL
La BOURGOGNE LebOeuf ......Sat, sept 20 . a. M
LA NORNAN0IE, Lsurent... sat; Aug u . a. H.
A. FORGET. General Agent. No. bowling 6ree0.
DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Ia FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLo' COHACoAs
MARACAL8O AND COkO
Pier S6, East River -
S. VENEZU Ella Weol esuHy July r. ni'
TLAnFLPIIA......-. Saturday, Ausuet p M
SIS CAKAC AS.........W Wednesday August ~ 290 p N.
The . American steamship ~pech!H but Ior uie tfaue
bava very superior accommodations for psssensers
' " BOULTON, BLISS. y DALI
ror,,..s Acents General Managers, Il Wali-st
THos COOK & SON. 26l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ID APPLETON & &C

Nor sale by oil booksellers will be sent by mall OF
receipt Of price by the publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

NEW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers IS and II, East River.
Saturday steamers at 1 p. m. ana others AZ p. N.
for Havana Progrcso. Ldnpeehe FronteN.
Tanpico. luAplm and Vera Cruz,
MatAlras, Cardenas, Saeua. Caibarlan,
Easgau. Santiago lie cuba, Gudnanamo and Clenfuegos
ORiZABA Havana and Mexican port. Sat. July lS
SARATOGA Havana and Cardeaas We'd July D.
CITY OF WASH NGION Havana and Mexican Ports,
Sat, July %
C. OF ALEXANDER llaV and Matanzas. Wed, July %.
SANTIAGO. Nassau. Santiago de CuOa aud
This Zinc has direct with and issues through
Dis OF ading 20 al poin D. ca Mexican r. W Co. hcX m
Centr H. w. Co., It, and the Monterey and Mexican Dun
Railroad.
Az ' H. A. Wail.sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ChTSKILL MOUNTAINS on SATURDAY
Steamer MARY POWELL

LEAVES DESBROSsES 1T. 1;s5 =. NJ, WEST
22D ST , p. w.. CONNECTING WITH WEST
SHORE Il. Il. AT CORNWALL. ARRIVING IN KINGS
TON AT G % WHERE CONNECTIONS ARE MADE
WITH THE ULSTER AND DELAWARE Il. r. FOR
ALL POINTS IN THE CATSKILLS. TICKETS
SOLD AND BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

NJ ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. 8. CO.
II SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
NEw.YOKK, SOOIHAMPrON AND BKEMEN.
FAST EX 5I;tsS Srt AMEitS
soa,c sat July is D. H. lworra Tues, July o. II IN
sIfree Jay = an. ter,. Sat" Aug. p.
Flda sat July 20. a. m. Lain. Tues!, Aug 4. q
First cabin ST5 and Upward berth Second cabin so
and 500 berth according 20 location Scr1ss at lowest
rates. THE Low WINTER PRICES WILL BE IN
FORCE IL FIRST CABIN on AND AFTER July 3.
EXCEPTING on 5. 5. TRAVE JULY II. AND S. 5.
SPREE. JULY 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
Orean 9leamers.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
l. conducts general express business BY all f,ss 49,
efs, TO and from Europe 40
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

EilistOn.
The past week has witnessed quite an
awakening in Elliston in the matter of real
estate dealing. Surveyors Wade and
Wheeler have been engaged lin completing
surveys OF lots in Depot addition to enable
the numerous parties that intend building
to properly locate their lots. The opportu-
nifty to secure central lots in a growing,
thriving town at $50, $75 and 1926 has proved
SO attractive that the owners of the Depot
addition nave old over 100 lots during the
week. Should the rush for lots continue
the entire addition will be closed out in the
next thirty days. Ore shipments from Ell
liston are increasing weekly and the indi-
cations are that Elliston will take a promi-
nent place as an ore shipping point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

from suggesting enthusiastic support for
the Athletic club. The annual meeting of
the club will be- held tomorrow evening,
and it is earnestly hoped that all members
will be in attendance. With fine grounds
we'll selected and no lack of good athletic
material, there is no earthly reason why the
club should not be a great success. Last
summer a series of fine sports provided the
only outdoor entertainment, except the
Broadwater plunge, within the reach of
Helenaites. Let US hope that these sports
will be repeated this summer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
HELENA. MONT, APRIL l.. 1891

eENontanians abroad will always find 4
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their f%avorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
Gan Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

The largest line of embroidery silk and art ma
terials in the city can be found at Fowles' Cash
store. The. r prices are always the lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
EllistOn.

The Bee Hive is slaughtering goods of all kinds
regardless of cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

Everyone can own a bathing suit at the prices
quoted by The Bee Hive.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE

the second line thereof the words in the state OF
Malne so that said sectiOn amended shall READ az
follows:
SECT. s. Amy person engaged in the business OF
of March, i'll the year of Lord thousand eight
hundred ana seventy may receive cert1ncate
ana Oe registered as aforesaid application TO said
commissioners, with PROOF OF his competency
SECT. .. Section nine of said chapter is hereby
amended by inserting after the word "apOthecary in
the second line thereof tue words in the Maine
ana by striking out all after the word act in the fifth
line thereof, and inserting in the place thereof the
following, 'he shall upon indictment and conviction
be subject to apenalty OF fifty dollars per month for
the first Oense and of one hundred dollars per month
continuance in said business for engaging anew
therein in violation OF the provisions of this act 1t
is hereby made the duty of the county attorney i'll
each county, upon complaint made ny any of said
commissioners to prosecute all violations OF the
Visions OF this act The treasurer of each county shall
pay to the treasurer of the law library association OF
his county for the use and benefit of the county law
library twenty per cent OF all fines actually paid into
the county treasury for the violation of of the
provisions of this act so that said section amended,
shall read as follows:
business of an apothecary within the state of Maine
the eleventh day of March, in the year our Lord
thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven shall
hereafter engage in or carry on the business OF
shall upon indictment and conviction be subject to
penalty of fifty dollars per month for the first ofenSe,
and one hundred dollars per month for each and every
subsequent OttenSe whether of continuance in said
business for engaging therein in violation of
the provisions of this 1t is hereby made duty
of the county attorney in each county, complaint
violations of the provisions of this act The treasurer
of each county shall pay to the treasurer of the law
library association of his county for the and bene
fit of the county law library twenty per cent of all
fines actually paid into the county treasury for the
violation of any of the provisions of this act
Approved March p.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07
Chapter HI.

AN ACT to restore to certain corporations, rights
which they were deprived by the repeal of chapter
three hundred and seventy three of the Public Laws
ofthe year eighteen hundred and eighty five.
SECT. l. Fraternal beneficiary corporations, asso-
claons or societies, whether incorporated under the
laws OF this or other state, which pay disability
or death benefits both and also benefits to members
their families, ends of such periods of time
are fixed in their bylaws and written in their bene
lit certificates and which were ranSacting business in
the state on February twenty eight eighteen hundred
anu e1ghtynne, may continue their work in the state
IN accordance with their respective constitutions laws
and usages, existing, may hereafter be adopt
ed and increase their membership by instituting
subordinate bodies or branches, and through those al
ready established by conforming to the provisions of
law relating to fraternal beneficiary organizations
not inconsistent herewith and without incorporating
hereunder, and without license the insurance
commissioner
SECT. 2 This act shall take effect when approved.
Approved March 81.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07
Chapter LOG.

AN ACT to amend sections seventy-ve and forty
of chapter two of the Revised Statutes, relating
State Library.
SECT Section seventy five of chapter two of the
revised statutes is hereby amended to read as
follows:
SECT. TO- All money appropriated by the legisla-
for the purchase of books for the state library
shall beexpended by the librarian under the direction
of the governor. He shall procure such number of
each volume of the Maine reports and of the and
resolves when published, and distribute the same o
such corporations officers, institutions and persons
within the state as the legislature may designate.
He shall also obtain from each department of the
state government sufficient number of its published
reports to transmit one copy thereof to each public
library in this state and to such schools and other pub
lie institutions therein as may desire the same.
SECT. 2 Section forty -four of chapter two of the
revised statutes is hereby amended by striking out all
of said section after the word "distribuedT in the
fifth line of said section, that said section as amend
ed, shall read as follows:
SECT. "A. He shall the public laws passed at
each session to be printed within thirty days after the
close thereof, extra sheets, good paper by the
publisher of each newspaper; and each printer who
publishes and distributes the laws his subscribers
shall receive dollars besides dollar for every
hundred copies so distributed.
nryn1A ocoI,Or
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07
1891

and the debtor thereupon may appear, and Il hearing
shall be had upon such application by judge who
may thereupon revoke such arant, unless such IL.
legations proved After service of the copy of the
application and warrant pom such debtor or the Civ
ing of such other notice provided by this section as
the judge may order, and until revocation of such
warrant, any payment of delt, demand or claim to
or by said debtor and any sale transfer, NOR gage,
pledge conveyance contract, for the sale pur.
chase of any estate proerJ rights credits of such
debtor, by him, or his agent or attorney shall be null
and void If upon hearing default the judge finds
the allegations of such application to be true and
proved, and that said debtor is nsovent he shall is
his additional warrant said sheriff either OF
his deputies, and cause such other proceedings to be
had provided in the preceding section
Approx ed March 27.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07
Chapter 4O5.

AN ACT to amend section eighty of chapter two
CT the Revised Statutes relating the State Library
Section eighty-four Of chapter two of the revised
statutes is hereby amended to read as follows
SECT. S4 The state librarian, under the direction
of the governor may transmit to each department of
the United States, to the several libraries of each
state and territory, and to any foreign state three
copies of all the acts and resolves published by order
of the legislature and one copy of all public docu-
ments printed and bound by like order and one COW
of the printed decisions of the supreme judicial court
Approved March 27.1
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07
Chapter 40.

AN ACT relating to the jurisdiction of Municipal and
Police Courts in actions of Repevin.
Section nine of chapter ninety six of the revised
statutes is hereby amended by adding thereto the fol
lowing words: The action may be brought before
any municipal police court in said county, If the
value of the goods does not exceed the amount to
which the civil jurisdiction of such court is limited,
that said section amended shall read as follows
SECT. g. If the value of the goods exceeds twenty
dollars, the action shall be brought i'll the supreme
Judicial superior for the county where they
are detained; if it does not exceed twenty dollars be-
fore any trial justice of said county The action may
be brought before any municipal or police court in
said county if the value of the goods does not exceed
the amount to which the civil jurisdiction of such
court is limited Approved March 27.]
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07

AN ACT to amend section seventeen of chapter sew.
enty of the Revised Statutes, relating to the nsOl-
vent Law
Section seventeen of chapter seventy the revised
by amended by inserting after the word resides in
the third line of said section the words or if q non
resident of the stale, to the Judge of the county i'm
which said non -resident debtor may have personal
property or real estate, that said section as amend
ed, shall read as follows:
SECT. II. When one or more creditors of q debtoc.
makes application under oath, by petition bv them
signed to the judge of the county in which the debtor
resides or If resident of the state to the iudge
of the county in which said nonresident debtor NAV
have personal property real estate from which he
has absconaed or removed beyond the state within
six months before the filing of said petition leaving
property or estate in said county, setting forth that
they believe that their aggregate debts provabe I'M
DER tn1S chapter, amount to than fourth part
OF the QeDtS prOvable against such debtor that
they Iurtner Deeve and have reason to believe that
sald ueDtor lnsovent and that it is for the best
IeTess 1or All the creditors that the assets of such
ueDCor snail be divided provided by this chapter
ana It shall be satisfactorily made to appear to the
9use haC the allegations contained in such applica-
tlon are true and that such debtor is nsolyent the
JuuSe Shall Issue ms warrant under his hand the
sheIn OF the county OF either of his deputies direct
my MN orthWlth TO attach the real and personal es
tate or the debtor not exempt by law from attachment
and seizure on execution wherever the same may be
situated Wthn the state, and forbidding the payment
10 or by such debtor of any debt, demand or claim
anu Ine saie transfer, mortgage, pledge conveyance
u Ieoval by such debtor his agents or attorneys of
any " ms estate, property rights credits, and the
maKlhg OF any contracts for the sale or purchase
thereof or relating thereto, until such warrant i 70
Vokeu ny salu Judge Upon the issuing Of such war-
rtI Inc register shall cause attested cow of snch
aPpncatOn ana warrant to be served upon the dahor
OF sucn other the judge may orderto be given
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-07

Chaptcf EOS.
AN ACT for the better protection of Timber Lands of
this state.
Fish and game wardens hereby made state
fire wardens, and it shall be their duty while in and
about the woods to caution all sportsnen of the dan
ger from fires in the woods, and to extnguish all fires
left burning by any one, if within their power and to
give notice to any and all parties interested when
possible, of fires raging and beyond their CONTROL to
the end that the same may be controlled and extin
guished approved March 27.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
a MUSICAL MglANOG

Psru h shDas 81 sake . ssar ~ sAs
British p-oribaes With NM Asrgs~rif-
d. Psehnann. The pssatss
Yssir GrTI0nr. ,be fNvor4s~ II Pa
risian mssic haII&. says abr -0sld rather
earn her $40 . piya, AMI ~ &ins~d
With bDo9u~tz "a . STAG than b .
queen vrpa sny ,hrsoe
T-ruarko-ss sdsait& ~ possibility
~ ists bringing = Es~aan .baar 81 thi.
csunsry. lie ssys III shzrrh sassc -
hi. Land h v~ry h~szfifaL sndh ~ THINKS
h wosA ~ appreciated m Am~rs~.
Hmm nsSs vfn ~r-rs sso~-ly . rs<s
unen. o. Sch~f~I. snth<~ - T~ trsn-
p~s~r q SSkkinyrn and - ,Se ssssoss
university lag AN H>s%fh~rv. d
s~ip~- A s<heSei mz>run ~ti 10
fDaD<sed also IN visg - ~ bax s.s.sy
baibding
EvgrT t~ss~ IN Emns Asss<s oy~rs
sroup~ r-o~Ev~d . p~~~sus - . d4szs~d
rins frg-n ihe f.Gsorzs ssns-s. s1d sv~~y
ekfh h-~n In ,h~ syspsaJ hsa so~ hsn-
1rcd SoIisr. pssc~d 90 Es.~r~~s hn s-~
taek f< f.s y-n especial $50 10 70 s~d
that :h~r~ -xs nev~s srss<1sl - h>s
rur1unr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
n PENSACOLA.
The Weasel q. eco so Marc ssis"s ZOO n.-
psirs


WAsHINoTo>. July 2-Drd~rs have
been scnt u the Pensacola now at Cal
Lao. to rcturn Ia the United States AMI
repair at the MARI Island iCali navy
yard Adm McCann. who - command
rr-in-chicf of the south Atlantic sta
tion. will also come To the United States
by steamer. The cause for the order
il said ~ IT, the necessity for repairing
the Pensacola ON. Of the old wooden
ships. and tn. need for the services Of
one u the two ahmirals nov in the
South Pacific elsewhere. When the
Gillian war broke out Adm Mctsnn
WAS with his command on the coast Of
South America By orders from the
navy department he hastrnrd around
Cape Horn with his flagship.
the Pensacola. and represented the
United states government in Gillian
waters. Adm Brown " q commander.
in-chief Of the Pacific SqusdrOu. but
when he later ON reached Chilli ou the
San Francisco he was suhordinsted to
Adm McCann by caso OF the seniority
Of the latter. Therefore Adm. Nc
Cams departure will leave brown la
command of the San FranciNco and the
Baltimore. now In the psighb,rhns-i Of
the insurg-nt headquarters ., iqaiqu-
Adm McCann was not Ordervd - ~
Join his station with h Pensacola FOG
the r~ason hat IL was feared tia, ,h-
repairs Of the vessel Nigh, taks q loos
time, and indeed there " >om. dszss
as to whether she . ~ rcsi,~d f~r
service within the esp~aditsr- Az
thorixrd by Law
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
II. CLAY KING GUILTY.
VeeASrs q Ausaes In ~ Btrss Degsse-
RnanSknhae Ca.

VssASes - Asraes IN The Btrss Degres-A
0soasknhse Caae.
MENraiA Tenn, July A-Tne jury In
the case Of II. Clay King. charged with
the murder Of David II. Postou. re
turned . verdict Of murder in the first
deGree
Both men were prominent lawyerA
The tragedy occurred March 10. on one
Of the main streets of Memphis and Was
. result Of bitterness engendered In .
Law suit between H. Clay King and the
widow Of Gen Gideon J. Pillow. Of
Fort Pillow fame. in which the title %
certain Arkansas lands was disputed
The suit was pending a number Of yearA
King had become infatuated With
Mn Pillow and deserted his wife and
family. He gave Mn Pillow deeds 70
. large portion Of his property. with
the understanding that they were not
10 be recorded except In case Of his
death The papers were promptly ne
corded. however. and King Is prompt
~ repented Of his act
He began suit TO have the title claimed
by Mrs Pillow declared void, on the
ground that he had never executed the
deeds rs far as delivery Was concerned,
and that she had obtained possession Of
them surreptitiously.
The firm of Poston & Poston was the
counsel for Mrs Pillow and defended
her title vigorously. Evidence damag-
ing TO the social reputation of both was
brought out and personal luminosity
was aroused. Kings hatred toward
Mrs Pillow extended 10 her leading
counsel, David II. Poston.
On March 10 last Main street was
crowded with many people. Many
ladies were out attending To their
spring shopping. About 1850 o'clock
Col. King took a stand. with q pistol in
his hand. in front of a cigar store
opposite Court square. Poston came
along a moment later and without
a word of warning King stepped up
to him, placed the revolver
against his abdomen and fired Friends
caught Poston rs he fell aud carried
him into a restaurant near by. Thence
he was removed to q hospital, where he
died a few days later.
POston was one Of the most promi-
nent lawyers and citizens in Memphis
His father was distinguished in the
same profession. II. Clay King was
commander OF Kings Tigers" in the
confederate army during the late war
and is the author of Kings Digest Of
the Laws Of Tennessee" a standard
work. He has held a number OF public
Offices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

CHICAGO. July a-kugrp> t@rsasrd
and Tflas Fins the fsnoas frcscs
seronautS came nssr t~snT obtained "a
common l~at-crer. imported uader COO
tract. They came to this evantry unsfsr
contract 20 . Chicago company 10 oF~r
ate . captive balloon. similar - iha;
operated In Paris and ~b~n they -snt
20 the custom hoa>~ yesterday for tss
purpos- 81 securing th- eatry Of their
balloon free Of duty. n among The 'tnois
81 their trade innigran; i~n.p~etor
Lester took them In to~. Questioning
,hrm a. 10 their business After look
ing up the Law and the desaisson. ~
eording Ia Webster. be eASns Ia b eoa-
elusion that aeronas,ics - an art and
that s~ronauts arc prvf~.~o~ . class
not subject % he pro~s<son. 81 the essn-
trsrt labor is~. lie viii however. ~
posv a. ea~~ - the suthOritbes ., w.sA~
iny,on The hsliooa va admitted 90
The claim ~ a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
ANOTHER TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Excursion Train Goes Through u Tres
tle-fOurteen Persons Killed and y Large
Number Injured.

Number Injured.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July eth
worst wreck ever known in the state of
West Virginia occurred about S o'clock
Saturday morning on the Kanawha &
Michigan railway. eight miles west of
here, the passenger train for Columbus,
o.. with two carloads of excursionists,
among them the Order of United
American Mechanics, who were going
to Pocahontas. going through a high
~trestle, killing fourteen persons out
right and injuring dozens Of others,
many fatally.
The sleepers Of the trestle had caught
fire during the night and burned Sd that
the rails spread under the train. The
engine and baggage and mail car passed
over safely, but the two coaches were
thrown from the track and, after run
ming some forty feet OF the sleepers,
toppled Z o the left and the rear IN To
the right
The forward car turned completely
over. landing right side up. The other
fell some twenty feet, turning upside
down and one set of trucks fell on top
OF IL, crushing the tn spiinterS In
der this place most of the dead were
found.
The scenes among the dead and dying
were h~eartrending. One little baby lost
father and mother.
One mans head was severed at the
mouth and his head was fished out from
under the wreck several hours after his
body was found
What caused the burning Of the
trestle is not known, but il is supposed
to have caught from cinders dropped by
an engine that passed up after mid
night Only a few ties were burned
The engineer saw the smoke, but think
ing it was fog rising from the creek
went on. Persons living i'm the neigh
borhood saw the smoke, but thought IL
was from camp fires OF persons who
had been fishing there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

Aauxsr Enxish Lsr>essoe . -
ehine ~hsrh h~nds ssh~s ptshDss sas
s-~re~isy 81 sJiisg sh<D -aA so<ss
yS~ksinx material se pr0rrrs - -
eu1g ~essoa
A"ugs has inse<se1 . s~~k~t -
u~ IN sie~p&as eAr sAss p<znsrs "
h~coDe popular. II 10 . ists~r oo0-
pn.ed % ssh<s 81 kssk<r shss v~o~ss~s
easy ~ 70 spp<s b>rsA~
Apess .shs acs~ssses 10 N ts4.sssAs
rubh-x eAsDA<r fo< hssA~n hp>s~s
sruxpd tAs b,ss s&dem<ssh sbe sr.A
azkinx apn>~hse fo<A p<rsno 20 anes
tn n ersrs psis1oa wsas~s fsfAs~- y
eas hx fnAassd vkss Ar~a~x - 0sa1I
efanhe sssseA>1 20 IL nesG