davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

SAN DIEGO, Cab, August IA
Yuma correspondent say- the report
was brought iu by tho Indians thnt
an earthquake on the 3lth ultimo re-
suited IN changing tue course OF the
Colorado. II las luit It's old bod aud
10 now lowing through % oruyaTe. The
rgpor, Do not generally believed. An
earthquake also CAUSED the great tiigl
wave at the heal gull OF California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

SYRACusE, y. y, August Am
other body has been found Ia tho ruins
II the W,st Shore wreck near Monte-
mma. rnis makes tho number Of dead
fourteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

JOHN C. CUTLER q BRO.
Agents Provo Woolon Mills.
Home Made Wooden Goods,
Wholesale and Roiah
rfY- No. SO Main Street. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

The King and the Queen returned 10
Copenhagen July I.
The accounts OF the royal theatre of
Copenhagen show deficit Of 500
Tor the pnst year.
a new monthly magazine, LyHand
VIII e started at Aarhus.
Officers Of the Danish army are cir
onlatlng subscription lists for the pur-
pose OF buying u present 10 the King
and the Queen on the occasion OF their
golden wedding next May.
Cases Of smallpox arb reported from
Aathus, one OF which has proved
Philipsen, the Danish murderer,
who sent the body OF his victim 10
New York In barrel Of lime, Ia now
IN the Horaons penitontiary. lie was
sentence to death, but the King com.
lnuted the sentence 10 imprisonment
Tor life at hard labor. This IN Den.
marx usually means from twelve 10
sixteen year,, " the prisoner behaves
himself The first two or three months
ne viii have to spend In solitary CON
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
-@-------- -----H-+-
The LiOhts,iRg Rod UNhOEy.

Nashville Herald.l
Mr.. Dukes, "a wealthy planter
near Americus, Ga, is oon trial by
his church for resisting the will of
God. He has committed the inn
paOus act OF erecting lightning
rod on the top of his new house.
The parson and the members of the
hard-shell" Baptist Church to
which Gle belongs regards this ac-
tion in the light of a wicked oppo-
sition to Divine Providence, whose
intentions concerning the Dukes
mansion are not to be thwarted by
any vain devices of man. They
have urged him with fervid prayers
and exhortations to take down his
unholy lightning rod, but he has
persistentlg refused, and In conse-
quence Of his impious stubborn
ness he has been brought before his
church for trial. Sciencedeclares,
to be sure, that his rod offered no
resistance to lightning whatever,
but he put it up believing that it
did, and the church will doubtless
punish him properly for Ais awful
impety.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
Cost Of Fences.


Exchanged
We do not believe that the next
generation of farmers will spend as
much for fences as the present one
is doing. The census of 1880 re-
ported the expense for fencing, m
a single year, at $78, 100000, a drain
too heavy to be long supported if
any escape can be found. In some
Statessuitable provisions have been
made by what are known as stock
laws, by which counties or town.
ships may elect to compel each
farmer to fence in his own stock,
instead of having to fence out his
neighbors'. These laws have been
generally opposed at first, but as
soon as farmers become familiar
with their operations, they have
admitted the many advantages de-
rived therefrom. The Agricultur-
al Commissioners of Georgia report
that "since the introduction of the
stock laws, and the stock kept at
home, the cattle have improved, the
scrubs diminished, the COWS give
more milk, the calves thrive better,
the hogs are of better breed, dis
putes among neighbors over fences
have ceased, crops are so per cent.
larger, and greater prosperity is
noticed among all the counties un-
der its operation" This catalogue
of benefits resulting would seem to
be sufficient to induce the adoption
of similar laws in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

concerned, a seal, rigid as the seal
of the confessional, is laid upon
their lips. If a member protests
against corrupt men being allowed
to hold leading and responsible
positions in the order, President
Polk says, "The otfense is a viola
ton Of his obligation and should
merit expulsion"
Party men of the marrow kind
have sometimes deprecated the ex-
posure of official corruption within
the party. 1t was urged upon
Tilden that if he moved against
the Tweed ring he would injure
the Democratic party; but he
swept them into the penitentiary
by the scores. Hidebound Re-
publican partisans have cracked
the party whip over the heads of
those who dared to say yaught of the
rascalities Of Mathew Stanley Quay;
but honest and fearless Republi-
cans have not been deferred by
these threats. Party politicians
have no power to expel a man from
his party for expressing his honest
convictions. The machinery Of the
Alliance, if Polk and Macune can
manipulate it, is better adapted tc
the end of suppressing troublesome
and refractory members. When
Polk has expelled or bulldo06d ev-
cry member who does not subscribe
to the sub-treasury bill he will
have no further trouble with his
pet measures so far as the Alliance
is concerned, When Macune has
expelled or bulldozed every man
who objects to his selling his off.
cial influence to railroad lobbyists
he can continue his career without
fear of disturbance. When ALI.
ance men can submit to such meth
ods and such control they have de.
voted the order solely to the ser
viceof a few desperate demagogues
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

begs leave to doubt the genuine
ness Of the rumor. AT the same
time we will say that. we do not
know of any one VINO could make
funnier speech ON this theme than
the aforesaid Robert. Speaking Of
rumors, it is likewise reported that
John Henry aforesaid is already
weakening on himself in the Sem
atorial race, as he did in thecomp-
trollership contest, and that he wiA
trot out the Hon. Rice Pierce to
be mutilated even as he brought
out that most worthy and excellent
gentleman, Col. J. M. Crews for
similar fate. These are mere ru>
mOrS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
Political RaDtOlS.

1t is reported, says the Nashville
American, that Col. Bob Cole has
been pursuaded and he will re-en-
ter the lists against Gus Enloe for
Congress as the champion of the
bill AS in the case
of the Hon. Rice Pierce, the fluent
lip of John Henry Mcdowell is
credited with having achieved this
notable conversion. The report
lacks confirmation, and a friend Of
Robert insists that he isn't quite
that hungry. The American also
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
High Heel Shoes.

MethodisI Advocated
The English physicians havebeen
Investigating the subject of high
heeled shoes, and pronounce them
the most dangerous inventionof the
nineteenth century far more dam
gerous than dynamite or nitroglyc-
crime. Not to mention sprained
ankles aforementioned theintern.
al and external ligaments of the
ankle, which they so often produce,
they are responsible also for many
spinal diseases of the lungs and q
hundred other maladies. These
medical views are endorsed by the
London Lancet. 1t is said that the
Peruvian ladies are so convinced
Of the truth of these assertions that
they are actually giving up high
heeled shoes. The fact that Paris
has given the shoes up may per-
suade our ladies to abandon them,
but the advice ofall the physicians
in the world certainly would not, if
they were still the fashion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

The Worlds Columbian Expo
sition at Chicago bids fslr to be
the greatest exhibition every held
in any country. Advices already
received at the Bureauof American
Republics at Washington attest a
remarkable interest in the exposil
ton on the part not only of South
American Republics, butcontinent.
al Europe and China and japan
as we'll
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

WE learn "on the very best au-
thority" that " the Louisiana sugar
men are delighted with the opera
ton of the Mckinley bill" And
why shouldn't they be? The Nc
Kinley bill takes two cents out of
the public treasury for every pound
of sugar made by the Louisiana
planters and hands it over to them,
So long as human nature is what it
is anybody TO whom the Govern
ment will make a gift of money ex-
torted from the taxpayers will be
delighted. We dare say the sap
boilers Of Vermont, who get two
cents pound for all the maple SUI
gar they can produce, are also de-
lighted with the Mckinley law
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

SOME of the newspapers of the
State are discussing what the Gov
ernor should embody in his call for
an extra session of the Legislature.
One thing the Governor should do
-embody just as little as is posi-
BILE, SO the job can be finished with
out so much ceremony.-Huntin
don Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

1T is strange that the era Of pros
perity which the Mckinley bill was
to inaugurate for workingmen
should be opened with bitter con-
ficts between employers and en-
ployes Can it be possible that
despite the nagnanimity of the
Government, employers insist upon
paying their workingmen no more
than they are compelled to pay UNI
der the law of competition? There
must have been juggling some
where, and an explanations from Mr.
Mckinley is desirable. st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

On Thursday strawberries were
quoted in Chicago as being worth
$9 a crate, On the same day cot
ton was quoted in New York at Z
cents per pound. A crate of straw
berries may be grown on the same
amount of land it takes to raise q
pound of cotton. 1t should take
no moral to adorn this tale.-Jack.
son Whig.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

BRE'R MCDOWELL has heretofore
been regarded as the fastest nag on
the Senatorial race track, but he
seems bent on his own destruction.
He is going to write a novel enti-
tied, "Coal Oil Johnny, the Hero
of Toilerdom. Dayton Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

WHEN politics are allowed to
govern college faculty as it does
at the alleged Grant University at
Athens, Tenn, it is time for people
to think seriously Of the character
of schools they patronize. The
graduating class requested that
Henry Watterson be invited to de-
liver the address at the closing ex-
ercises of the present term, but the
faculty declined to invite him be-
cause he was Democrat. Another
evidence that Republicans never
intend that the "dark chasm" shall
be bridged over. Nashville Amer
lean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

A FRIEND made calculation the
other day as to Premier Mellow
ellis compensation for the one
hour'swork done by him each week.
He figured it up this way: One
hour for each week is So hours per
year. Fifty-two into $1,000 goes
134 times, or $134 each week for
one hours work. This, it must be
admitted, is liberal pay to come out
of the poor of the land who use coal
oil, but then when we see an editor
strike a good thing, we don't feel
like jumping on him with both feet
for it.-Union City Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

~ AA""oeAV WIN NtolSoSA w
the people, are they to be driven
from the order ia disgrace if they
dare to say 50?
1t is a fact that this sub-treasury
plank was put into the Ocala plat
form as a part of a conspiracy of
the third party men in that con-
vention. 1t is fact that large
number of these men came to
the convention opposed to the sub
treasury scheme, and changed front
upon being pursuaded that it would
prove a potent wedge with which
to split the Democratic party in the
South; having accomplished their
purpose, Polk, Macune, ct ais. now
raise the caucus lash and applythe
thumb-screw in order to silence
every murmur against their con-
spiracy. They no longer permit
Alliance men to have two opinions
upon this subject; the argument
and discussion must be closed; he
who can not pronounce the shib-
boleth must be put to the sword;
he who questions any word or let
ter of the Ocala platform is no
longer confronted with reason and
with argument, but met with ter
rors of the judgement; he who
doubts is a bastard he who denies
is damned. Thus by an unscrup-
ulous and remorseless use of party
machinery, by closing all hope of
honor or preferment in the order
except to the most obedient follow
ers of Polk and Macune, by brand
ing everyone else as a traitor and
an enemy, it is intended to destroy
that freedom of thought among
members which would inevitably
destroy the insane follies and dem
agogue schemes of Polk and Ma
cune.
But this is not all not only does
this junta of desperate politicians
propose to put to the sword every
member who has the courage to
gainsay their heresies, but it has
boldly proclaimed that if any man
presumes to question the infalli-
bility of Polk and Macune, to lift
the lid of the whited sepulcher and
expose the rottenness and dead
mems bones beneath it, he, too,
shall be punished with death.
That President Polk, in view of
the shadiness of some of his own
transactions, should have the i'm
pudence to thus pronounce sent
ence of death upon any member
who refused to acklowedge his di-
vinity, is amazing. At this same
Ocala convention there were some
ugly facts brought out against G,
W. Macume. The trial committee
was packed for the purpose Of
white-washing his rotton transac-
tions. 1t was proved before that
committee that Macune took q
bribe from a notorious railroad hob.
byist and corruptionist, and SOLD
his influence to him in the Georgia
Senatorial contest. Has guilt was
glaring and notorious, Every
member of the committee knew
him to be corrupt sooundrel
many Of them admitted it; We
challenge anyone of them to deny
its yet, knowing him to be such
knowing him TO be prostituting
: his official power and influence anc
that of his order to the basest pur
poses, they reported him guiltless
maintained him in a position of thu
highest power and responsibility
| set him up as an exponent of Ali
ance principles and purposes anC
, commended him to the order a
large as a man worthy of their con
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

The agricultural editor Of The
Memphis Commercial arises to re-
mark: "a boy with a hoe on his
shoulder looks much more like a
man than boy with a cigarette in
his mouth" Yes; and the farmer
with a plow in his hand looks much
more like a son Of toll than the ag-
riculturalist with copy of the sub
treasury bill in his pocket. Chat
tanooga News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

No MAN shall go to Congress who
does not bow the knee to the Ali
ance. Such is the edict that is to
go forth to the Congressional dis
tricts of this State, and the Alliance
is to be ordered to observe it. 1t
is time for the Democrats to be
mastering, to be on their guard,
and to expose to view the enemies
in the camp.-Nashville Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

novel Continuance for stealing ride
volunteered the information that sea
ted on the contrlvance, he had jour
peyed over 1900 miles. 1t was con-
structed something on the order OF
swing.
When Baron Hirch begins his He
brew colonization scheme he will not
try to handle more thao 10000 immi-
grants at time. The second year he
may increase the number TO $4,000 or
100 1t Is calculated that the great
experiment, or whatever 1t Is called,
will take twenty-five years for its
contamination.
The largest amount of railroad con-
struction during the past year in any
one group of States was llS6 miles.
This was in the south Atlantic group
composed of Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida. 10 the New Eng-
land group the number of miles of
new road is only 100.
In big trees the new State Of Wash
ington is quite rich. a Seattle paper
mentions firm in Sumas which
eight and half feet in diameter
Nea. Stanwood there is ceder seven
teen fee tin diameter, thirty-three feet
from the roots and twelve feet in dla-
meter ll2 feet from the roots. Nook
sack reports a fir twelve feet in dame
ter.
The watermelon business in South
western Georgia has been overdOne,
aud many growers will change their
crops. The man who bought the fret
carload of melons in Fort Valley paid
$50 for them aud he thought he was
going to make small fortune on the
transaction. When the melons were
shipped the parties to whom they
were consigned surprised him by
drawing Cd him for SIS. He was out
lust that much on the Transaction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
NOW IS THE TIME
To Make Money in Buy
ing Property.

The following list is only small por-
ton of the many fine bargains now be-
ing offered by JNo. T. HAMBLEToN & Co
Real Estate Agents; Office at No. a East
Commerce street
Three very large lots on Government
hill, one-half block from car line.
Three room cottage on Austin street;
lot 81 I-2xI45 feet.
Five acres OIL San Antonio river suita-
bic for subdivision. convenient to street
car line.
Seven room house on Elmira street,
Stable, Water Works, etc.
Two houses on Blum Street, renting
for $40. per month.
House of six rooms with bath. 10
52xI6o on Monterey Street, house almost
new.
New House of six rooms on Chestnut
Street. Lot 66xI4o feet.
Fine piece of improved property on
North Flores Street. Lot I2oxISo feet,
this is a bargain.
Adesirable piece OF property on Avenue
E, can be bought cheap.
A fine corner on Avenue c near Hous-
ton Street.
Two Lots on Buena Vista Street, con-
venient to Street Car.
Fine Block of IL Lots on Tobin Hill.
Large lot So72x34o feet, on ditch and
Rock Quarry road.
Elegant two story house, 10 rooms with
all modern Improvements, first
nei :lborhood and centrally located
fi5e room house, stable, lot; K
81 Re few steps from car line.
- acres fine land II miles from San
Al '2io, on Goliad road; 10 acres in Gull
II! on, good house, q rooms, 200 bear
ii each trees.
422 Acres farming land in Hays and
Comal counties, 10 miles from San Mar
cos; q room house, never failing spring
40 yards from house, school and post
Office half mile from place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUARTER

OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUARTER
" master, San Antonio, Texas, July
2sth. 1S9l.-SeaIed proposals, in duplicate,
will be received at this Office until 10
O'Clock a. M. August 2S, 1891, and then
opened. for making alterations and ad-
ditions to the present Post Hospital at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, according to
plans and specifications to be seen at this
office. Blank proposals, and full instruc-
tiOnS to bidders can be had on application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for alterations and
additions to Post Hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas" and addressed to CAPT.
J. w. SU MMERHAYES, A. A. Q. NJ.
S-13 3t-S-24 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
LOCATION
OF THE
San Antonio Fire Alarm Boxes

Nun SnhSAiV ao Aiui III 0VAUu
No. LOCATION.
I2 Cor s Flores and Chilean.
- Cor s Flores and Arsenal.
IA juno S Laredo and East.
Is juno Laredo and PecOs.
16 Cor 5 Flores and Arkansas.
IL Cor flones and Lachapelle. { s p r r
crOssing)
IS Union Stock Yards.
10 Cor s SaladO and Vera Cruz.
q l Il G n K Stock Yards, San Luis.
% Cor Medina and W Commerce, Il & G
"a Cor W Commerce and PecOs.
25 Cor PecOS and Matamoras.
% Central Office, Military Plaza.
81 Cor Houston and s Flores.
% Cor Houston and San Saba,
20 Cor LeOna q Morales, City Hospital.
81 Cor MOrlaes and N SaladO.
30 Cor Leal and COmal.
"a Cor Hidalgo and East.
35 Cor AceQuia and Rodriguez,
SO juno San Pedro Ave and Camden, end
Ward HOse)
81 Cor San Pedro Ave and Elmira.
80 Cor Warren and Jackson.
Al Cor San Pedro Ave and LAUREL
AZ juno Laurel and Fredericksburg Road,
John TESTS StOre.)
43 Cor San Pedro Ave and Locust, (San
Pedro Springs and car stables.
45 Cor Poplar and Main Ave.
46 Cor Main Ave and Macon.
AZ Cor Lexington Ave and Augusta
1873 Cor SOledad and Salinas,
ia Cor Il. Houston and st. Mary's.
l25 Cor E.. Houston and Ave c, mo. En-
CINE House.
126 Cor Martin and jefferson.
1T Cor Ave ID and Eighth.
1872 Cor Ave b and Ninth.
134 Lone Star Brewery, Grand Ave.
l35 Cor Grand Ave and Austin, Sunset
HoSe).
1876 Cor Austin and Duval.
l42 Cor Austin and Carson.
143 Cor Military Ave and Grayson.
l45 Cor Austin Ave and GraysOn.
152 Cor Military Ave and Crosby.
1853 Cor Olive and BurlesOn.
154 Cor Olive and Nolan.
2l3 Cor Burnet and Walnut.
pa Cor Ave Z and Sixth.
2l5 Cor Ave ID and Fifth.
2l6 Cor + Commerce and Alamo.
pit Cor Nacogdoches and Nolan.
231 Cor CrocketC and Bowie.
234 Cor + Commerce and Walnut.
235 Cor Water and North, (Reimann's MILL
241 Cor Water and GOliad.
243 Cor GOlIad and Santa Clara,
251 juno w ater and Alamo, mission Hose.)
253 Cor CamargO and Labor.
26l Cor Presa and Pereida.
312 Cor. Alamo and ViIlita.
314 Cor Quinta and Nueva.
315 Cor Market and Yturri, (No. Engine
sl6 Cor Garden and villita, Electric Light
32l Cor Garden and Mill
324 Cor Mill and Adams.
325 Cor Beauregard and Mill.
412 c OrKing William and Turner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
ATTENTION LAND OWNERS

We have a customer who wants TO buy
farming lands, in counties south and west
of San Antonio, in tracts of from 200 to
1,5O0 acres. Address JNo. T. HAMBLEToN
& Co., giving location and price and other
particulars. 6-26 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

1t is thoroughly Independent and does not
owe allegiance to any clique, corporation or
combination of otfice.holders' rings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

Post Office Department.
WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens 8, a. m.
q" 4" closes 6,p.m.
General delivery opens 8, a. m.
" closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 9, a. m.
" closes 8, p. m.
Money order window op'ns 9, a. m.
" closes A, pm.
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday, from
$50 to 1870, a. m.
s. M. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

1t is Live paper containing all the latest
Telegraphic. State Specials and San Antonio
Local News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

Its Editorials Fearless and withou
favor. and it's opinions are not for sale neithe
to politicians or schemers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
Notice Of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)

STATE OF MINNESOTA, $ .
County of Mile Laos. -..
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Thomas Fl. Galley, plaintiff,
against
Daniel Donovon; also all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claiming -.-.'-..
any right, title, estate lien or inter- s..-.
est In the real estate described in ..
the complaint herein, defendants. .4- ...
Notice is hereby given, That an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants,
that the object of said action is to determine the
adverse claim of the defendants and each and all
of them and the rights of the parties respectively
herein in and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, and asking that said adverse claim of the
d defendants and each Of them may be adiudeed
by the court null and void and that the title to
said real estate and all thereof may be adjudged
and decreed to be in the plaintiff and that the
premises affected by said action are situated in
the county of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota
and are described as follows: Lots seven (7) and
eight (S), of block tive (s), of Damon's addition to
Princeton, as the same is plated, filed and of
record in the registry of deeds Of said county.
Dated November End, 1891. - :.a
CHAs. KEITH, .-s-
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Mimi