davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
Spoiled Their Supper.

AMEKA, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE East
ern Minnesota train ran into a Great
Northern freight train while the crew
of the latter were eating supper, and
two OF the men were slightly hurt.
Fifteen cars were badly smashed and
a passenger in the cabOose was hurled
through the top of the car, over a
train on a side track, and escaped
with only slight bruises. All trains
are delayed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Exposition stock subscriptions have
now been paid in to an aggregate ex-
ceediug S. 900, 900, although only 80 per
cent has thus far been called for. The
SIS, 000, 900 of city bonds vored by Chica-
go are now available and will be put
on the market soon.
No Japanese goods or exhibition will
be permitted at the exposition unless
they have first received the approval
of the Japanese officials in charge of
their government exhibit. The eX-
position directory rendered this de-
cision at the request of Japanese Min
lister Mutsu, who Is the Japanese
imperial commissioner to the fair. A
similar rule will be enforced in the
case of other foreign nations.
A Turkish flag was hoisted at the
Worlds Fair grounds on Sept. 20 with
appropriate ceremonies. 1t was raised
on the site which Robert Levy, OF
ConstantiDople. has secured for his
Turkish specialties. He will repro
duce q COnstsn tiuople street, show
most of the striking features of Turk
ish lite and have a novel and interest.
ing collection of Turkish goods and
curiosities. The flag was raised in
conjunction with the stars and stripes
and Is the first one of tho scores of
foreign flags eventually to enliven Ex-
position scenes.
Choral Director Tomlins has re-
turned from Europe much elated over
his success in inducing the best
trained and most celebrated chOirs
abroad to come to Chicago in 1893 to
participate in the proposed choral
contest.
The>department of Public Instruc-
ton of North Dakota has undertaken
to secure an exhibit which will ade.
quately represent the educational
facilities of that state. 1t has issued
to teachers and county superinten-
dants strong circular containing an
explanation of the enterprise in hand,
various regulations to be observed,
and Manual Of Work for the
Worlds Columbian EXPEDITION
Course for Teachers and Reading Cir
cles."
The Massachusetts, buildiu~ at the
exposition will be modelled after the
historic old Hancock house, which
stood on Beacon street, Boston, tor
fully l25 years. Built by his uncle in
1877, this mansion was occupied by
John Hancock, the signer OF the Decla
ration of Independence, when gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, and there
he entertained Washington, La.
fayette, and many other dis
tiDguished revolutionary patriots.
Massachusetts, will spend $35. 900 OF
$4,000 in initiating, at the Worlds
Fair this famed mar sion. The build
ing will be used almost exclusively as
a state headquarters and club house.
Chas. Garrett, of Hot Spring Ark.
will exhiolt at the fair his extensive
collection OF mineralogical specimens,
including the famous Hot Springs
diamonds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
Redeemed i'm Gold.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct, 15.-Sec-
Rotary Foster informs Representative
II. Cable Lodge, that treasury notes
will be redee med at any sub.treasury
in gold coin. The refusal at Boston
recently was an error on the part OF
the assistant treasurer there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15

PROF. Ivy Baldwin, the aeronaut,
will make balloon ascension, Sun
day October 18th at the San Pedro ball
park. This offers the rain makers a
good chance to send up o few explos-
ivoa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is Fears ar,
entertained for the safety of Lieut.
Russell and party, sent to Mount
Elias by the Smithsonian Institute
He was to have met the cutter Cor.
win at Yakat September 1st, but did
not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
Boiler Burst.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. ia
5000 horse power boiler in the Amos
kssg mills, bursted this morning
Number of employees killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

John G. Crawford and Mary Abr.
John l.. Bulls and Josephine
Withers.
Bion L. Allen and Mary s. Thomp.
son.
Juan 3. Bonas and Mariana Coy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
A REVOLUTION IN
CT OTHING!

SAX suTSour nobb sack suits of best imported hev
button
can't be equaed for prices
FROCK SUITSTree and
diagonal cord
cheVlo and cashmere ok suits
OVERCOATSWe showing entire of
out
market
even less than old stock" to $500
An entire departure
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
FirSt-ClaSS Saloons.

Ed. DieSSelhorSt'S Saloon,
A. w. Commerce, opp. Groos' bank.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Lunch
counter attached.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-15
SHORT AND TALL men
=. BOYS CLOTHING

Something fit and something
Come bring around the boys and chance We
We fit all the ode kits and kuickerok Styles
the latest, the lowest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
THEY LACK ErLliION.

Many of my hearers To-Day are what the
world calls, and what | would call splcn
did fellows, and they seem happy enough,
and are jolly and oh.iLiuI, and ii were in
trouble would 20 to them with as much
confidence 10 | would to my father, if he
were vet alive. But when they go 70 their
ROOMS at NIGHT, or when the excitruents Of
social and business life are Off. they are not
content, and they want something letter
than this world can offer. | urdrr.t and
them SO we'll would ithOut ANY fear Of
being thought rough, put my right Land
on their one shoulder aud my left hard on
their Other shoulder and push them into
the Kingdom Of God But cannot. Power
from on high, lay hold OF theml
Years ago, at the close of religious ser
vice in Brooklyn TABERNACLE gentleman
most distinguished ia appearance, and
with remarkable cerebral development,
Came forward with his wiic ana daughter,
and said 10 me in Il most courteous and Gle
giant WY, "l.tt mc Introduce You to my
wife and daughter who wish some coun-
sol in regard to rclripus matters" uad
the three sat down. Aftcr had cunycrScd
with the wife and daughter turned To the
gentleman and said, "Ftihaps yOu have
some interest yourself in these natters?"
"NOue WhutcV1r,' WAS tuC reply, polite
yet firm, but before the meeting had
closed saw Iii, hand lifted to his forchcnd
and his e.c~ cioeed, and said, sir, have
you not chanGcd your mind, and are you
not thoughtful on this subject" He said;
81 am Since coming To this seat have
sought and found Christ as my Saviour,
and Lave but one desire more, and that is
before ! leave this house to join nay wife
and dsu&atcr in aA.aA profession Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

The special announcements which appeared
in our columns some time since. announcing Il
special arrangement with DR.. Is. }. Kendall
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases where
by orr subscribers We're en- abled 10 obtain
n copy OF that valuable work free by
sending their address 20 q. j. KENDALL Co,
and enclosing tw0-ccnt stamp for mailing
same is renewed for a limited period. We
nifty OF obtaining his valuable work. 10 every
lover of the Horse II is iudispcl- sable, a il
treats III simple manner all the diseases which
aifici this noble animal. It, rhenonl-
enal sale throughout the United states and
Canada, make ii standard authority. Mention
this paper when sendiut: for "lrcRtise'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

y wrrtched sinner. coIuc!
Rnrccned with guilt, woulst thou be blcs
TrnI noj the world; il gives no rest;
brin: relief to hearts Z. prest-
. weary sinner, come,
Come, Leave thy burden NJ H." cross;
Count ali thy gains but cmlt " dross,
NJ graz" rrpays all earthly loss
O needy sinner, come,
Come, hitler bring thy boiling fears,
Thy achin.; heart, thy bursting tears
tbs rlcrcys voice Salut4s thine ears;
trembling sinner, come!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

Thy sins bore on Calvary tree;
the Stripes thy due. Ncrr aid on me-,
That peace and pardon might Inc free
Y wrctched sinner. colur!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

MRS. WINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used FOR children teethinG. II soothes the
chl!i' soitens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wihd colo, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rH'ha' twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

. Tie Best Saive in tho world for Cuts, Bruises
t3rcs Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever sores, letter,
! mapped Hands, chllbRins, Corns Il all
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to i've per.
i.'' eh'l9iactIon or money refunded Prcs
20 e!.te per box. For sale by Besupre IL Low.
r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
NEW YEARS SERMON BY REV. DR.,
TALMAGE.
Iao Speaks of tho Fight Between tho
Powers of Light and the rowers of
unr'su ss $50 Christians %ccd the
Itclp That Comes from On I7igu.


ministers ''uu Onr ut nuns everywhere, call,
1nS uP"" o"cln W JON Ill coHDiheu
c'arST Oh '''s in'rylicnllellVs OIL sun ana %
tHh. u iiFue ucci, impression on t'ie
vast crowns VINO IN, nGarI q 10 IN uhi5 cry Vhis
1uoTl'is' anu az nc CilrlS'loi, ilcr'1u ser
wee V,-H'Sn' lu -NCW Lori me ef'nusl-
hsIn ~ Olc '"'''t sVrNico WIS cieaScu ny
'he eHoN|Fo HI,l Icnucreu IVY l"f5e VoI,
Ihb;cF cH"' ""'cli mas "eeI' uIS''iiz''.'
1ro" vac aU'I.o''c'7' VINO sung WIN Vol-
'iihe an" i''FoF SC'ioih cqua'cu' lA'er 'ne
sAh8inE ~ 'l'V Yum co'ii'icilclns'
Come Holy spirit heavenly dove
"l'h a" my Po'cNehiuH powers
Or. TalnHge preached tho following scr
:non from the text, Luke NNiv, AZ, "1arry
We in tho city Of Jerusalem until yc be en-
ducd with power from on hight"
Tor a few months, in the providence Of
Eod, maze two pulpits, one i'll Brooklyn
;rnd The othcr III New York, and through
the Kindness o! the printing press an ever
widening opportunity. To al such bear
erl and readers | come with m especial
;uess3gr The time bias arrived for IA for
ward movement such as the church and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

undertakings. l'nt power from on the
level Is not suiiicleht rover from on h>gn
IS what we need I" 'akc possession OF Us:
Power straight from "ou 9ui'Hhat'iral
power onnIpo''hu power "i' c"hquerlnS
power NOT mort 'h"h one o"' oi u tilou
Sand OF the nll'll'''rS '"9 !. continuously;
Not more lnah one OWN o. zen tiou'"uu
Chrl', ''hS ms !, III vac '''le' uI'eii III
aNuh,i"h''' 'Htac i",L u" years. i tic nine
tcenth century W"uln "'c,lopii"H more 4or
co., ahQ III" c:'urc"' NV" .". "oriu IMAM
inc preNio'' H'He'I |'''7 81 ''lS cF'llir
Mo'E Fowl" Hoi 'N HIu'h NhhphD'
lew men an' ""n'p" III 'aca hge ol
tiie Wor'u h"Fe pot'''9a'H It, N9'rol'ne rE'
the ituih'fi"i Eu"Nere9S' I"'' IT, ara thrVe
huhdfeN o' ,''' "'Pr"'cu an" Su.ie1h? o'
NeWSWe prison. un"er "cI. e"nor'"''.n'
r'pcn'Cd ana "theNc"; 'oh"'n"h f-u
wards hau II, ana Norlh'h'Ptoh lheeIihe
mouse near" tn' o,'' HI'H1 OF r'uEiou' emo
ton a' ne spas" o. F'sn,rouS'"|S an" J'u9
menu TO come IHtlut '''u?'''' V"e Onri'
ttan herchnNt' h"'i ",''! MS '.''n' @c' IONS
bhoEeftd 'he "url" -. ~" -NT" s"h ''''u
II. blsHon i'a'liher MO -, lS'or'l" IRA
nam hGd IL. AZURE" + -iier had H. nc
great eNAnStll~'s HIi!'- b"NPr ana ar
Ncttletoi aid tfUul"" O%"oi" anu NhlflcS
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
The Arid

According to the Irrigation Age the prosperity of the arid region exceeds any other section of the United States. There is no other place where mans hving is so sure. There is no other place where 80 little is subtracted from the total product of labor by reason of crop failures or other disasters. The arid region exhibits more beauty of landscape, both natural and acquired than any other part of the earth we know anything about While all these things are true, it is also fact that our people do not make the most of their possibilities. The Age expects that the great growth of the next ten years will be in this region. It expects that the wealth of the people here will be multiplied over and over again !; first. by the reclamation of waste lands, and second, by the appreciation of lands now under ditch, as the result of largely increased demand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
Our Sun is Shining.
fHerald.1

"Never before," said ex-Gov. Zulick on his return from Frisco yesterday "has Arizona's future seemed so bright. The North & South railroad is under way. A wagon road from Tempe to Globe is practically assured. Oranges are q success here. Said Col. Hatch, the great California horticul- turist, recently, in citrus culture southern Arizona is our only rival but she is formidable
 Statehood? Yes, am. for state hood, and if can help adopt the pro- posed constitution, it's friends will not call on me In vain: San Francesca is deeply interested in Arizona. If the constitutions carries, San Francisco will hasten to practically identify her. self with this young Hercules, Ari. zona."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
THE pposppcrop sta,ds n,

THE PRosPECTOR stands corrected. Bailey of Globe did not sign the con- stitution. He was not Tn Pheuix when it was signed. But the Silver Belt says he would have signed it had he been there. Let us be thankful that he wasn't there. Mir. Bailey is represented as successful merchant of Globe but we must persist in the statmeent that man who would go to a convention opposed to its objects, can bear no other relation 10 it than the lawyer who makes laws, t6 break them, or the newspaper thst winks at wrong that 1t may v... .lci pate in its unholy gains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

THE s. P. road, the N. M. X A. and Atlantic & Pacific roads are favorable to statehood, notwithstanding the fact that they will pay an increased rate of oftaxation and that more stringent laws will probably be enacted to gov- ern them. They consider the rapid settlement of the country of more f. nancial benefit to them than the extra expenses incurred by reason of heavier taxation and restrictions of state gov. ernment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
Prof. ZaInlOch.

He will open u three nights en. gagement at Sehieffelin Hall begin ming tomorrow night, The Austin, Statesman says of his recent engage ment there:
 "He delighted his friends of the previous evening and astonished and pleased the second nighters. His aud fence was considerably larger and en- thusiastic then on the previous even- ing. going to show conclusively that Prof Zamlock is in every respect what he pretends to be--a clever trickster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
The Nogales Monitor is g new dai

The Nogales Monitor is new daily issued at Nogales and published in both english and spanish. It is strong for statehood. The first copy contains
 a few interesting items of interest to the Tombstone public. It states that Jo Pascholy has rented the Bonanza building there. also that Collector Christ stated just before leaving for Washington last week that he was going to have Consul Smith removed
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
ZalMiOch.

Tombstone has been humbugged so often by snide tricksters that the house was not as full last night as it would have been had people known what was in store for them.
 Zamloch was good five years ago but he is far better now. His tricks are all good and marvellous. Nothing drags, and his every motion for two hours seemed to be perpetual iugge. The stage effect with his own stage trimmings, added 8 warmth to the entertainment that pleased. All of his tricks were good, especially his basket trick which IS done out on the edge of the stage instead of in the back part as is so often the case with amateurs.
 His spirit rapping, taking three cages and as many canaries from hat of one of the audience, shooting doves out an omelet and hundreds of other amusing deceptions kept the audience in continual good hpmor.
 The prizes given to holders of tickets was an interesting part of the show. A Mexican packed off a sack of flour. l.. Vidal took home ham, Chas. Bacigalupi shouldered side of bacon, Kieke took back to his store bottle of pickles. Phil Hart captured pair of corsets, Jim Allison won an elegant parlor lamp, Mrs. Chenowith drew a water set, while dressing cases, table covers, silk handkerehiefs, etc, went all over the house.
 There will be an entire change o programme tonight and full house is assured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Wm. Heyn of San Pedro was up yesterday from there. He is endeav- bring to keep the custom house from being moved to Fronteres. He will
 visit the City of Mexico shortly and hopes for success. Among those who assisted him financially to defray the expenses of the trip, was Ben Williams who gave him a check for $1O0. The loss of the custom house would. be q blow to Tombstone and Bisbee as well
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Andy Ritter has some pieces of ore from the Mammoth mine which are we'll filled with free gold. The ore is a conglomerate or mixture of country rock, iron, quartz, slate, granite and most everything else and would not be looked at by prospector who was hunting for gold rock; and yet this mountain of the same stuff is the mak ing of one of the greate gold proper ties Tn the world,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

It would be we'll for those whose names were on the delinquent tax roll of the city, to go at once and purchase their property before some one else does so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The tug of war craze has reached Tucson. The machine shop men and the round house men have been at it and each one has won 8 pull. The third and last pull will take place next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

When Arizona becomes a state her citizens will feel proud to attend the various great gatherings of industrial representations as delegates. Now, they are ashamed to attend and Ari. zona goes unrepresenLed even in the great silver congress in session this week at Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The teachers in our public school are taxed with work. Another teachs CT would be an act of justice to the children and teachers alike. The at tendance is larger than ever before and the teachers one less in number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The following is clipped from the El Paso Times: .."Yesterday a gentle man from Bisbee, Arizona, told E. O. -Rnherts- thot-on- -thn-s~aoo;on of the Fl Paso miners convention the Bisbee copper mines would close down and that from 100 to 15O miners from that camp would attend the Fl Paso con- vention."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

It was the intention of Mir, Collins and MT. Montanden to speak in Will COX night before last but the hall being engaged they cancelled their plans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

c. w. Baker who has been attending court, returned today to his home in Willcox. A large number of Wilcox folks also went home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Zamloch tonight. His references are, those who saw him at Schieffelin hall few years ago. He is quicker, brighter, and covers more ground than he did then. His generous gift scheme is feature of the entertain ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Dr. Darlington was a passenger on the incoming coach today. He has resigned his position as company phy- sician at Bisbee,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The capital prize at the Zamloch entertainment tonight will be mag nificent ladies' dressing case now on exhibition at Yaple's,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The Bonner Bank at Tyler, Texas, has been forced to suspend by heavy attachments. It had a successful career of twenty years and was regard ed as one of the solidest banks in Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The Fl Paso Times says Col. Taylor, of the Grand Central M. < M. Go. of Tombstone, Arizona, has secured rooms for the winter in that city. He will be one of Arizona's delegates to the southwest silver convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
EVERY mother in the land is in favor

EVERY mother in the land is in favor of statehood. She looks forward to the education of her children, and naturally sees that in our present con. dition they are not receiving the ad- vantages that they would under diff erent conditions which only can ex- ist in state, where the full en- joyment of liberty grows men and women, not peons and dependant beings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

A carload of oranges have just been received in San Francisco from Flori. da, and Southern California is green with envy. In a few years more Phenix oranges will be sent to Los Angeles,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The Republican suggests that o. Homo be delegated as "erganizer" dur. ing the enforced absence of MT. Christ in the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The three Yuma Indians sentenced to be hanged in January for the mur- der of medicine man, will probably have their sentence commuted to life imprisonment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
District Court.

The grand jury made 8 partial report this afternoon. They ignored the changes against Hafner and also Bourgeois, Sandoval was indicted for grand larceny.
 Kedondo was also indicted for the same offense. In the case of Alexander Casey, brought before the court on writ of habeas corpus, bond was reduced to $500. In the case of Zepeda vs Tarbeh taken upon advisement.
 Costello vs Toquet: judgment for defendant with costs, and property returned to him.
 Bravin ys City and assessor, set for Nov 2l.
 Swain vs Cochise County; demurrer overruled.
 Lenormand vs Lea: judgment in sum of $2,O78.O6, and property ordered sold to satisfy mortgage.
 Roderick McNeal was made citi- zen.
 Sandoval and Redondo pleaded not guilty to the indictment found and trial set for the 23rd.
 The case of Bravin vs the City, set for 2Oth,
 Vidal vs Broad: Judgment rendered for plaintiff in sum of $875 with inter- est, or return of property attached and sold.
 A similar case in which Altemarano was plaintiff and Constable Gray of Benson was defendant was decided the same way, judgment being given for plaintiff for $lS6.1S or return of the property. In each case motion for new trial was overruled and notice of appeal given,
 The grand jury made partial re. port, finding indictments against A. Mendez and I. Valesquez for burglary. Both of accused pleaded not guilty and trial set for the 23rd.
 Trial jury was excused to9 o'clock | tomorrow morning.
 The court was occupied all day | 'oday on the Johns case. A jury was secured and the case is we'll along with.
 Late yesterday afternoon the grand ury made a partial report, ignoring he charge against Lonis Fay of ag~ ,ravated assault, and finding true Jill against John Dunlap for robbery.
 Fay was discharged by the court.
 In the case of Clara Fay vs Louis Cay, she was granted divorce. The ustody of the child and matter of 'limony being left to the parties in 'VvsvuJ-
 An attachment was issued for Jim Cook, J Burnett and J Jensen, de. aulting witnesses.
 The grand jury was not in session his afternoon, witnesses not being
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Mrs. Coyle formerly of Tombstone has leased the old Phenix hotel and calls it tho Pioneer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Skating at the rink tomorrow af. ternoon: children's day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
SAI.ESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manufact- uring corporation offered d live man. One traveller earned an average of $35o per month for s'v ysors 2sst. P. 0. Box ,IrNew " rrh,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Charles M. Strauss and Dr. Good win of Tucson are seaiously i'll in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The building committee reported that they could purchase 100 feet of l91 inch hose for 35 cents per foot, and were empowered to do so.
 All reports were laid over till next meeting,
 The tax collector was instructed to advertise for ten days the sale of prop erty delinquent for city taxes and against which judgment was given.