davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
one Man Kills Another Because He Per-
secuted His Daughter.

Edward Lambert, Jr., bookkeeper Of
OF the San Juan Smelling and Mining
company and Mayor OF Durango, Col.
Is a detaulter in the sum Of $1,000.
Antonio Carasci, a notorious bandit
ch'eitaln near san Antonio, Tex. has
lnst Killed his ninth man. a Deputy
Sheriff, who attempted to arrest him.
Or: j. +. Clements, who was arrested
III Memphis, Tenn, charged with chic
reforming and robbing Colonel Dudley
frazer, has been discharged, Frazer hay-
ing failed to identify him.
John q. Howell. who killed Robert c
GOWN, the young stenographer, for the
alleged persecution OF Howell's dauoh-
ter, was held to answer the CHARGE nf
murder without bail at Oakland, Cal.
Thomas Gillespie, who was mixed nm
IN the row which resulted in the killing
OF sailor Brown of the cruiser Charles.
ton at San Diego several weeks ago. has
oeeh held to answer before the Superior
Court. He is out on bail.
John Iwald, who few months ago
confessed to the authorities at Sacrao
nento that he had murdered two wives
III the Fast and was locked IN in tho
county JAIL, has been released, the East.
erh authorities having taken no act;o,
in the matter. "'''oil
David III. Jaccard, a wealthy roro,
owner OF Hillsdale, n. J.. has boa ,"iieI'
rested, charged with abducting Clan,
my na"son, the titteen-year-old daurh-
yer OF trof Albert Rawson of New York
ana, II Is SAID, a granddaughter of Laura
heene, the actress. /"
A warrant has been issued for tbe ~
rest OF ID. Mcdonald for forgery cnno,,;t
ted ON the First National Rank Of Sar
Francisco some time ago. McDonoid
mas been located at Marysville. where ba
was convicted last June of ohta;nin NC
money under false pretenses and san
fenced to six months in the county isI
John II. Maynard, stepiather of lIrs
i lieleh IL. Reed, was arraigned in Sam
rahciseo upon two charges of embeyzIa
.nehs, aggregatlng $4,000 worth of Con-.
!; IN costa alter Company's stock which
" Is alleged he embezzIed from his s aeO
daughter. Maynard pleaded NOT or;Ittp
~ltii permission to withdraw the nIaa
guilty. MN" 10 plead I
People all along the Rio Gronaa
sh.e"tly excited over the acts of Garcia
sne ualalt' lie shows no mercy. ss h., /
:, ne Is being hunted to death both
"a "a t',s country and in Mexico, Tha
. !, i've hangers have been ordered fry one
ance 70 Brownsville by the (;overnor In ~
asslss IN MS capture, and the Meyicsn
Ieer n'heIt mas strong force on ~
MO "r'hue watching for him. '
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
A Pretty Garden Orra~A

a very pretty piece of Ornamental 1o-
oehing, not too difficult for bepinner,
can De done with an old umbrella or
parasoi ana some plants of cypress vines
:nauianala' sweet pea or anything that
Is not OF too aspiring nature. Sncb
I ti1oers as the morning glory, canary
piru vine and other twenty footers arc
oetter lett for unsightly fences and hn;ldS
.nss' Fiants are better than seed. he.
cause use more certain, and they do not take
~ ,ong 10 catch the knack of twinino
ano spreading. Umbrella ribs are noe
uecoratlve, and to see such an object
s'anuing there week after week. WAITING
ior Its clothes, does not give noon,a
P~t Impression of garden.
., not nrst find your umbrella; and tbis
hHa 10y not Dc SO easy, for RETIRED nm.
. oteiias that are no longer fit for use ara
S ;1. seen. Some member of the fam.
n.y. however, may be able to produce
one and then it should be. immed;ot a,r
stripped 81, of the few tatters left to =
- : ne next step is to paint the frame and
. uanale brown, and when quite drv nlant
Gnu OF the handle firmly in tba
e e with the frame fully onanad
IL !ne handle is rather short it viii he
to it. "0u piece OF wood
.ha ~ Is now ready for the vines which
Should have made some PROGRESS ~
Or growing wing and when they once begin to
NV .neir best the old umbrella frame
INA makes such lovely green bower stnd'
uIu with blossoms of red or nnrn,a -.
m mnl.e-or all together if the VINES as. =. ~
aa. every one exclaims over G ;ts
eo "A Rarasol with the same treatment ia
u.p pretty on smaller scale and -
W be very ornamental in the cau.a :.
~ ohis round bed edged with bright colorsd
"a or candytuft. With lone sno.t
1a;, watering pot the vines could bar. u
-ha arenching in warm weather w1.n
.he;. sun Is not shining on them fron
,nd roots to their highest rreen from t;ua
,s,,. tms would keep them fresh IL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04

The following address was DELHI
at the Owego IN. " Farmers lntn
" Perfect neatness must aepai
the whole routine in making hss
from the surroundings, food and y
OF the cows down to the packiRal
butter in clean box ready for ns
Then the market-not ones par1
taste-must determine the qusls
butter made. If you contemplate
dairying, you should never be aa
to furnish a poor article Of buttaI
should make it a point to furnish J
thing far above the present ayersgi
ity. In changing from summer al
ter dairying we should choose our !
from a butter stock or breed. Wst
the breed which will change the ]
food into butter fat instead Of lM
beef fat.
ITO make winter dairying proftas
must have warm stables have tn'l
warm that the windows may Be !
with plants. Do not have the ohi
ioned stanchions. There is less 2
in them than in more comforta0tl
tening. The stables must be kepitas
Behind the cows we should have I
two inches wide and two inches y
and one and half inches apart. ,
Stats will let the greater part OF ~ n
crement through into the droP, !
and go keep the cows clean. 10 :!
leave the milk standing in the STAG
become filled with odors, but havei
for Dreaming as soon as possible. !
II prefer having cows come nlnv
her and November. When they ~
and are well cared for, at least y
cent. more milk and butter can d
from them than when they come \ \
the spring. The flow OF milk shoa1
kept up all winter, and when 'he. l
grass they will go right on VII
shrinking. The first part OF the sua.
Is the best, as then the flies and lt''
not deplete the cows. The cows e
good flesh in this way. The MI
poor" period is done away VIII
more money is had for TIE pul "
prefer to rear my calves in the W IaS
nave more time then, and the ~
worth more. The best calves \. \
cared were those born in the aa'.s
There are some disadvantages, m ~
he extra work OF keeping TIE c'ss =,
he right temperature. A warm 4, IN I
The higher price VII ~, /
nd does make up for this. W
make more manure, and this - -
tenn. i
my experience with ensllsr !,
milk and butter food has been W.; X
sfactory. Our cows the past yea :. n
ged 243 pounds of butter per c9",rs
gas sold at 80 cents per pouno. .
) profit in the dairy, but we mu n, Z
he butter good and make II -
ound."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
Staple Groceries.

CoFFEE-Costa RIGA, 2l1ac; Rio, 23c +:
Mocha, soc; Java, 251sc; Arbuckle's.
lOO-pound cases, 2534c per pound.
SUGAR-Golden &, 45.c: extra G. 47%c !.
granulated, SIC; cube crushed and BOW.
dered, 6l4c; confectioners' A, SIC per
pound.
BEANs-Small white, 3szc: pink. 81.
@51ec; bayos, 4s4c; butter, Arc; limas,
"A @oc per pound.
HoNEY-lS@ Zoe per pound.
SALr-Liverpool, 1886. 5O@17; stock.
Sll@l2 per ton in carload lots.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, sl.65.
z5as; peaches, $500; Bartlett pears.
Si.So ;plums, 81 81 q straw berries. So 25 !:
cherrles,. $2.5O@2.60; blackberries, 81. 80
raspoerries, 81 40; pineapples, $2.5O@3:
aaprlcots, 15c;.: Vegetables: Corn, 81. 35@
LOO, according to quality; tomatoes.
sl.lo@3:25; sugar peas, $1.25; string
Deans, $l.l0 per dozen. Pie fruit: Al.
sorted, $3.50; peaches, $l.65: plums
SD; blackberries, 81 65 per dozen
fish: Sardines, S5c@1 G5 Holsters. ~. 70
@3'oo; oysters, $l.5J@3.25 per dozen.
salmon, standard No. |, $I.25@1 so per
case; No. 2, $2.55. Condensed milk.
Eagle brand, $50; Crown, 81: High.
ian land 1913; Champion, 81; Monroe.
IL. n,i?khUr-Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c:
50@59c; in cases. 500
per gallon; S2.25@2. so per key. ,,ali.
per keg. eN' Fi''o
pa ntlED fRuIrs-ltalian prunes, 1O@l1c;
ra G.ite ana German, 9@lOc per pound;
d da;slns' sl.fo@2.25 per box; plummer
uileu pears, l0allc; sun-dried and fac
i Ioly plums, ll@l2c; evaporated peaches.
f fos I o smyrna figs, zoe; California
RIcE--$5.5O per GENITAL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
An Arrangement of News Collected at
Washington city.


Governor Toole OF Montana has in
formed the acting Secretary OF War that
in compliance with petition of the cili-
zens OF Custer county the cavalry de.
tachment at Tongue river is ordered
from its camp there to the Indian agency
on that river In the opinion OF mill
tary commanders this force viii be SUI
ficient to guard the interests OF both In
dams and settlers.
Acting Secretary Nettleton has
signed an order dispensing with the
services OF Mrs. Catherine McGuire, an
assistant keeper OF the light station at
Marquette, Mich. A singular feature Of
this case IL that the woman's dismissal
is based on complaints made by her hus-
band, who is keeper Of the station. He
charges her with inattention to duty. In
reporting on the case the inspector OF
the district suggests that the appoint
ment OF man as assistant keeper would
be best for the interests OF the service.
Information has been received at
Washington OF very important change
made In the Mexican Custom-house reg
ulations. Under the old system all goods
imported were subject 10 two examina-
.ions-one at the port OF entry and an
other in the Cnstom-house where the
goods were delivered. BY the rule just
adopted the last inspection IL dispensed
with, the goods thoroughly examined
upon their entrance into the country.
sent 10 their destinations with due pre-
cautions and delivered to consignees
upon presentation Of proper documents.
statistican Dodge OF the Department
of Agriculture SAYS: 1.-THE year prom.
Uses TO be one of abundance in almost all
lines of agricultural production. Pre-
liminary returns OF acreage made the
wheat area about 40,000,0O0 acres. On
that basis the crop should not fall below
523 900 900 bushels. Oats are the least
promising o. any cereals. Acreage in
rye is little changed, but the August
condition is better, promising larger
crop. Barley acreage is apparently the
largest ever seen, and the present condi-
ton warrants that the crop viii be con
siderably above the average"
For some time Sir Julian Pauncefote
has been anxionsly endeavoring to ar
range basis OF negotiation with Blaine
with respect to reciprocal trade between
Canada and the United States, but with
indifferent success. Premier Abbott
sent secret commission few weeks
ago TO make an effort to establish an en-
tsnte cordidie. This agent when at Wash
ington submitted Sir Julian Paunce-
totes memorandum to the effect that
the present Dominion government was
willing 10 have reciprocity trade with
such articles us are not imported into
Canada in large quantities from England.
Sir Julian now feels in u position to offer
the United States reciprocity in coal,
grain, meats, cattle and live stock,
leather Of all kinds, glassware, agricult-
ural implements, -four and meal, paper
kerosene oil, cars, car
riages, fish, metal goods, fertilizers,
earthen and china ware and number Of
other important articles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
How to Utili.s 4,
Left Over
HEMoRRHAGE rRor
New Invention for II. i,
Rsmedying Prqjs..I,. !
in . Child
Buttermilk will taxa 3. J,

Buttermilk will take a., 81.
Water tanks or coolo,, &
ing water is kept shou1 = va
porcelain, and should + a.
thoroughly cleansed evs 4 snpt
lore the fresh water and i. e e
For q cut take powdered ~
it very fine and spread a. = n, ts: \
cut; wrap piece Of soft nv Is. Nv
and wet it in cold wsss ..lsn y
This will prevent infiamm.,;slal t
ness. u'ss'on "
For severe hemorrhape I'M, !,
try holding the arms 81 ~ ~ y
over the head for five m ~ shs
time. A small piece q ' H. ~
muslin and laid directly ovs, s n
the nose win usually give nd .sI;s =
II the eyes are tired and ina.
loss OF sleep by sitting IN ~
travel, apply in the mornin \" "
linen dripping with hot xates u
he ,;Js ~, ,' laying the cluh T.
s sno . i.ac s lou VIII ieei the eya \
hour. u
A delicions da;,,v
lunches il asparao"s . ,Ir hotwl
stalks are boiIed TIC. !, sa'aa; Az!
at once into iced wetas sno9ia q
them from losing tha;r wnlcl M
also keeps them stra;a , h,,asu "a caA
ing Of oil salt and n ens Maisl
for vinegar a oensrop poppel, suhd@
iuics. This snccnlou. a.noull q
eaten under more dal;o sese'aoes
ing auspices than thas sase and m
4 new Invention ~ -
remedyino nroiec,;n -, .lle puqs3
RECENTLY annaoraJ eais u thla&
made in the form OF 4 livht III M
elastic tapes, which conye,gs y. y.
ears. 1t is worn at MIGHT ~ y'a5
the ears gently down. Rrins III
the chin, it is said also t. s, sss
habit OF sleeping with the mos ssS' L
which produces that sonomns i H..
indignantly termed snoring z
Itisnot natnrolfor
soft food. Their o;yxs ,J.. - sa asll
breaking mn and d;no.,; als aaiPs|
stances and niles. a as'a. nla
do this the mower ia Io.t a Isalsaa;
is a week old whola wh ss. n = = 'ass
food as can he given 'e ana = J., y q
cracked wheat sborld io S,a !. sI I''
az their ration Whal ~. 80 = = \ - Nj
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
English as She Is Spoke

A st. Paul gentleman yesterday M Nd,
casion to call at st. Paul bushes -
search of a young man to WHOM
small sum. -
Hes been fred" explained a els '.s
"How is thatr' asked the gen''e''
HE got the G. B." r,ta
"Perhaps am obtuse, but reaA'
comprehend. ,.u'
"Why, the firms given him inc ~
"See her, my young friend, sa.u ~
sternly, ~ am willing to continusa ~
versation In French or German, - 40
can sustain myself in several otne. 81 ~
but must draw the line a.
street. n-St. Paul Pioneer Pres
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04

VIZ. 49, = =
"A. mi prop
Ho!l| |! ! twist
~ world
az = not 4
-, ihgs Ut
wlj1 He 81
md sew
M PUN
himself
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-04
PORTLAND MARKET.
Resume of the Condition OF lite DIT
ferent Departments.


Fruit dealers have their stocks pretty
sell cleaned up. Receipts are light. a
INV watermelons have arrived. very
ew peaches have been received. Pears,
pples and plums were quite plentiiul
md met with good sale. Tomatoes are
bout the only fruit that can be called
IN good supply. The stock Is OF far
nnality, but is not in good demand. The
market for country produce 10 weaker.
Receipts of poultry were large. Butter
,s coming in freely, both Oregon ana
Eastern, and dealers do not expect 70
maintain present prices any iengsn Q.
time. The egg market is by no means
oyerstocked. In other lines good traue
was experienced.
Gables report cargoes very strong, ow-
inc to wet weather in England and on
the continent, and quotations have ad-
yanced from 81 to Ia per quarter, Waila
Walla prompt shipment being quoted at
AIS 0dp45s. There ia firm tone to the
Liverpool market and considerable &C
tivitv on basis of 9s Sd per GENITAL for
No. i California. Trading in futures was
fairly brisk, and closing prices showed q
gain over the previous day, ranging from
Ld@1Ad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Public PastOres.

The several companies Of pastores'
now exhibiting in this city have con-
sented to appear in Krisch's Conven-
ton hall, tonight Monday and Tues
day night for the benefit Of the
Durango drouth sufferers. A charge
of 20 cents will he made at the door.
This is the first time that the pastores
have ever consented to appear in pub
lie, and only do SO for this charitable
nurpose. The committee in charge,
Ed. Froboese, ST., l.. A. He'll, Gabriel
de las Santos, E niterio Veta and Ma
rim Lechugs, will use these funds for
the purpose of sending provisions to
those in need in and about the Lagune'
country. in Durango.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
The Courts.

In Judge Noonan's court this morn
ing disabilities of minority of III. b.
Fall were removed.
Judgment for plaintiff was giant
ed in the following cases:
Texas and San Antonio Land
company against ]. M. Hamilton and
Henry Fisher.
H. G. Arnold against Texas Nation
al bank and R. r. Martinez, con-
stable.
Mrs. Sadie Rosen baum was granted
divorce from her husband, Matthew
Rosen baum.
Henry EImendorf filed suit for debt
and foreclosure of lien against
Mathilda Wander.
Judge Adam called his civil docket
this morning. Out of eighty cases
judgment was granted in twenty.
Balance were dismissed and reset.
Nothing was done in Judge Her.
ron's court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Tammany Election,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Tammany
Will hold its primary election to NOR
row. Owing to the steady growth of
Tammany, organization of the
general committee has been deemed
necessary, and about 500 additional
represen tatives will be elected this
year. The delegates of the general
committee will meet for organization
Jan 3 and the district COMMITTEES on
Jan. Is A committee representing
the various district will attend the
meeting of the Democratic National
committee in January and urge the
claims of this city as a proper place
Tor the holding of the Democratic
National Convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
GIDDINGS GOSSIP.
GIDDINGS, Tex, Dec. q, lS9

GIDDTNGs, Tex, Dec. q, 1891.
Daily LIGHT:
Giddlngs is undergoing a reign of
petty burglaries. A mum Der of houses
in the city have been visited at night
and articles of clothing stolen. Last
night Mrs, d Johnson heard some one
in her house, she arose and ran across
the street TO Mrs. McRee's, W here she
awakened Mr.. Horace McRee. Re
turning to her house she went in at
the front door and the burglar ran
out at the back and was captured by
Mr.. McRee. Assistant Postmaster
Green happened along and assisl ed
McRee in lodging him in the COOLER. {"
The burglar claims to he from Calves
ton.
Deputy Sheriff Sparks jailed George
James, of Austin, but formerly OF this
place, last night. James was the
owner of the restaurant in which the
fire originated which destroyed an en-
tire block here on the night of Nov
18th. He is charged with starting the
fire. More arrests will follow.
A very enjoyable time was had at
Casin hall on Xmas night, the occas-
ion being musicale by the music
class of Miss Annie Weaver. After
the musicale a grand ball was given
by the young men of the town.
This has been very quiet Christ
mas In this place. Not a single drunk
has been pulled by the officers. K.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
A Prize Flight Coming

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-The
Metropolitan clubs new arena in
which Andy Bowen and Austin Glib
bons tomorrow night, with five ounce
gloves, are to fight for purse of
three thousand dollars was finished
today. Sixteen tiers of seats are
built on four sides of ring, to seat
three thousand spectators. The ring
is the regular twenty four foot size
with the ground of river sand. 1t
will be Lit up with electricity. The
telegraph wires are In readiness for
the thousands of words to be sent out
over them. Andy Bowen is in train
ing at West End and says he never
felt better and feels as ifhe can beat
his man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Piece OF Good News.

Mr.. G. l.. Diguowity and DIR. VIM.
P. Watson returned today from the
frozen regions of the north, where
they have been for a number of
months working in the interest of
San Antonio and Southwest Texas.
They report good tidings for our sec
ton for this winter, and say that
many northern visitors will be down
after New Years. 1t behOoves our
citizens to be fully prepared TO ac-
commodate them in proper style.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28

Mrs. George J. +. Schnitt will re-
ceive at her residence, % Jackson
street.
Mrs. w. B. Wright will receive on
New Years day at her residence,
near Travis park.
Miss Hulda Rummel will receive
New Years at her mothers residence,
on Nolan STREET.
Mrs. Chas P. Smith and daughter
will receive from 2 III S y Ii. al her
Rock Quarry road residence.
Misses Hattie Deutsch, Stella Sui
non and Edith Hochstadter will re-
ceive at the residence of Mrs. ] d.
Strauss, 2l5 San Pedro avenue, New
Years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
FIRES.
Two IncendIary and One Acct
dental.

Two IncendIary and One Acct
dental.
Last night about o'clock fire was
discovered in two.story store owned
by Otto Vogel, corner Leal and
Comal streets, near the I. & G. N.
railway track, Third ward. The pro-
prietor of the grocery was out of the
city, somewhere in the country.
Neighbors kept the fire In check until
the arrival of the firemen, who ex-
tinguished 1t. 1t seemed to be of in
cendisry origin.
At 2:30 this morning the depart.
ment was again called out to the
same place, when the dwelling house
adjoining the store was found to be
afire. The ground was so soft and
muddy that one of the engines stalled
and was rendered useless, as was
the other engine. The hose carts did
all the work, but could not save the
building entire. 1t proved a to-
tai loss. The fire was also in
cendiary and seemed to be
the work of the same hand. The
neighbors say that coal oil must have
been literally used, as the fire started
on the windwsrd side and burned
very fiercely.
The third run the firemen had took
place this morning at $50, fire COM
psny No. 2 being called to extinguish
a burning clubhouse in the rear Of the
Paine Methodist church, on Travis
street. Very little damage was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Alabama Man Hunt.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2S.-NeaI Sims,
with a party of men, is reported near
Womack hill and threatens to burn
the town. Five hundred citizens are
hunting him. They found John Sims,
Tom Mosely and a negro, who were
engaged in the first massacre, and
all three were hanged. They are
hunting for others and fears are en-
tertained of a clash between Neal
Sims gang and the citizens in pur-
suit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Christmas Tree,

The First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School held their annual
Christmas tree Saturday evening in
the Bexar Flats building on Houston
street. No presents, with the excep-
ton of few little trinkets for the
little children were given away. There
were some addresses by the pastor
and superintendent after which the
children formed grand march
around the tree and received their
presents. Then they enjoyed them
selves playing games.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Wholesalers Association.

ATLANTA, Ga, The wholesale mer
chants of Atlanta have decided to
form wholesale Grocers and Grain
Dealers Association and will hold a
meeting today at which the commit
tee on organization will report The
object is to secure regulation OF
freight rates, fix drapage contracts
and establish system of self protec
ton in the system of credit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
Submarine Earthquake.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Advices
received from Mission bark John Viii.
liams, now at Samoa, give a startling
account of submarine disturbances
and n tidal wave which occurred in
the vicinity of Gilbert Islands, Pacific
ocean. Waves broke over the islands,
causing great loss of life and de
molishing houses, eighty natives per-
ishing OH one island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
To Nominate a Senator,

Brennan, Tex, Dec. pa candi
date for the State Senate of the 18th
Senatorial District wilt be nominated
here tomorrow to fill the vacancy
occssioned by the death of Hon. E. 6
MaetZe.