davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Is there any moral difference
between selling liquor and selling
advertising space to a liquor
dealer II so, what is it!-New
York Voice.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Shreveport
and Houston
Houston, East & West
Texas Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
Houston g. Galveston,
Az Points IN South and West
Texas.

Trains Leave shreveport At y. W.
J., ,',. r.ufkiu at t2}O =. M.
,'I. It,,,ston at . Sp. -.
T,aio leaves Houston at .... ~ -. VI.
Arrives Shreveport ~ ..... lOW y. ~
CONNECTS At Lufkin with ~. ioui''
Arkansas aud Texas Railway.
Connects at Houston with Houston ,.i.g
and Texas Railroad, sonthelh 'a.u1 at
pailroad. international and treat
Sa,thprn Haiiroad. Gull, Colorado
ond santa Fr Railr"ad and San An
sl.,,io -, and Rrausas Pass Railroad.
For fun Information Tor time and
T. 4. LACY,
Agent, Shreveport.
Of address
X. :. COLLINS,
Gen. Pas. Agt.. Houston. Tex
M. q. HOWE,
ReceiveIi
The Progress., 1892-03-12

The Short Line via Lookout
Mountain and Cincinnati to chi
cago. Cleveland. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Canada, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now
York, Boston. the Adirondack and
white Mountains, Now Eng
land Cities and all points North
and Ea4t
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Making direct connections aiCha'tau uoogs
fpr Atlanta Macon. savRnush Ausu-s-.
Charleston. Columhis Charlotte, Raleigh.
Knoxville. Aahevilp Norfolk, and Rich
mopd A. Vick4hurg and Jackson for
Memphis, Natchez, Baton Rouge
and Now Orleans.
, 1892-03-09
1:3.

mixed with earth and straw the basket being about
2 feet IN diameter and 10 inches deep. To make this
clear 1T must be remarked that the cane plants in
Barbados are often planted in holes a considerable
distance apart, and not in burrows.
After planting
IN thesnonth ofJanuary or about 8 weeks after planting,
there Is applied about 300 lbs. of slouly acting gaano
per acre.
Whom the rainy season sets in, in the month Of July, there
IS apphcdIn the same field about 300 lbs of quicklg actinq
gnano per acre. Ii after the lap e of one or two months,
about the end Of August, therefore,, spots are found with
weak canes, there is applied to these a special artificial
manure, containing mainly sulphate ofAmmonia.
0, The above mentioned artificial guanomanures are manu-
featured BY George.Hughes Esqr. specially for Barbados
and are sold 10y Messrs. E. Packard & Co., Ipswich, who's Sc
address is
155 Fencburch Street, London E. G.
The composition Of these two kinds Of guano, the slowly
acting and the quickly acting, is given as follows:
Hughes early cane manure. Price per ton G8, is d
slowly acting guano, composed Of.
Ammonia from dried.blood
-sulphato Of ammonia.
pure potash,
soluble phosphate.
reverted phosphate.
Hughes A. cane manure. Price per ton 8lo, is al
quickly acting guano, composed of
from Nitrate Of potash.
Ammonia, sulphate Of ammonia,
dried BLOOD.
soluble phosphate.
potash.
, 1892-03-09

The difference between the two kinds Of manure lies not
80 much n the difference Of the properties Of Their consti-
tuents as in the quantities uqol thor4 il in the quickly acting
ggano considerably more of soluble phosphate and con,
The cost Of procuring guano for application in the way
above described is. therefore, between ST. and S5 per acre f1r
covering. which there is only required a comparatively smplI
increase in the production.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A well known physician says he believes
there are 5000 sick persons in Brockton,
Mass.
day United States senator to succeed him
self yesterday.
In the Quay libel suit against the Beaver
Star the jury has returned verdict of
"guilty as indicted"
The heaviest snowstorm of the season in
Vermont began Tuesday night, and twelve
| inches fell during the night.
The senate has passed the bill for a 800,
600 building at Waterbury, Conn, also a
500, 900 for a public building at Nashua,
N. II.
The German expedition under command
of Oscar Bochart Is about to start for the
Victoria Nysnza, taking with 1t the Sec
tons of the steamer Herman Won Wiss-
man.
The vessel which was wrecked in Papa
Sound, Shetland Islands, on January 3,
the crew of which were, it is feared. all
lost, has been identified as the bark Nor,
from Lsurvie.
Recent advices from Vladivostock say
fourteen convicts employed on the Trans
Siberian railroad escaped from the guards
and have already murdered five men for
their clothing.
John Jay Knox and Erastus Wiman have
been appointed to represent the New York
chamber of commerce at the opening of the
new chamber of commerce building at Bos-
ton on Thursday next.
Two hundred and fifty of the seven hun
dred members of the Christian church at
Columbus, Ind, are on sick beds. There
are 1000 cases of grip and other sickness
| in the city, or one-fifth of the entire popu-
| lation.
A band of masked robbers attacked and
pillaged the village of Meirbrof near War
saw Other bands attacked q number of
villas, but the owners combined their
pulsed the robbers.
In December last $50, 900 roubles were
stolen from the treasury at Yladivostock,
east of Siberia. The authorities have re-
| covered $50, 900 which was concealed in
| petroleum tins, which were concealed in
| the house of an exile.
The pope is suffering from an attack of
influenza. The report has created con-
siderable apprehension, owing to the ex-
| treme age of his holiness, but DIR. Cocoa
relli, his private physician, says there is
no immediate cause for anxiety.
OF the twenty-three mail trains Cue in
Chicago yesterday morning from all points,
fourteen had up to noon failed to arrive,
and not one was on time. The blockade by
the snow is one of the most extensive the
postoffce officials remember to have exper-
| fenced.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
A STEAMSHIP WRECKED.

Loss of che John Elder I'm the strafts
of matchmaker Passengers and
Crew Saved-Balmacedist Refugees
Believed to Have Been on Board and
Now Returning TO Chill.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Pacific Stream
Navigation compsny's mail steamer John
Elder, bound from Valparaiso for Liver
pool, has been wrecked on Caranzs Rock
in the Straits of Magellan. All passengers
and the crew were saved, but the vessel
herself, it is expected, will be q total loss.
A depatch to the Times from Santiago de
Chilli that the news of the wreck on the
steamship causes much excitement In that
city, as it is generally believed that It was
by this steamer that q number of the refu-
gees who had sought safety at the Ameri-
can legation had left the country. It is re-
ported that passage was secured for item
under fictitious names, and that the govern
ment is highly elsted at the prospect of
their now falling into its hands.
The passengers are now on the way to
Conception, Chilian port 270 miles south
west of Santiago de Chilli. The local au-
thorities at that place have received orders
to arrest all the refugees who are found
among the shipwrecked passengers.
ALI the mails on board the steamer have
been lost
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
MURDER TRIAL.
Chief NoIan's Testimony In the Hear.
ing at shelton Yesterday-The Csuri
Room Crowded.

Cntex N oion's Hesti"ony IN tuc near
ing At Shelton Yesterday-TheC Court
Room Crowded.
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 19.-The preliminary
hearing in the case of John Hawley and
Mrs. Florence Hawley, his wife, for the
murder of Mrs. Mary L. Munson, began
here to-day before Judge Joseph Tomlin-
son.
The indictment is drawn in one count.
1t charges Mr.. and Mrs. Hswley with the
murder and that the deed was committed
with an axe. Attorney Staples, assisted
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Garter
of Bridgeport, represented the state. Haw-
ley was defended by Attorneys Williams
and Downs of Birmingham, and Mrs. Haw.
ley by Attorney E. E. Hall of Stratford.
Judge Tomlinson presided over the court.
It was 1880 when the trial WAS begun.
At the hour every available foot of space
within the hall was occupied. Hawley
and his wife, when put to plea, both plead,
ed not guilty.
The most striking testimony given to-day
was that furnished by Chief of Police Nolan
% OF Herg straight forward aS owen man
ner, he telling how he went
to the house of Hawley the night OF
the murder and how he found Hawley In
bed, covered with perspiration, saying ths
he had been taking . sweat. The chief re
minded him that he looked all right wher
he saw him the evening before ON tn,
street. At the time of his being placed il
the cell in the Birmingham lookup, b.
asked what he had been arrested for, say
| ing, "Whatever it is am arrested for
will tell all know. If it ever comes Il
trial"
After the adjournment of the court .
$40 o'clock Hawley and his wife were boil
taken back to the Bridgeport jail on tn
Ala train, accompanied by Sheriff Wheel
or. No testimony damaging to Mrs. Haw
ley was taken through the day, but prob
| ably Monday morning her turn win come
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Wednesday, January go, 1892.
THE POLICE BOARD.
Surgeons Appointed-Men Promoted
- Supernumeraries Made PATROL

Surgeons Appofnted-men Promoted
Supernumerarfes Made Patrol.
men.
At the meeting of the board of police
commissioners last evening the application
of Thomas Il. Gallagher and Joseph Bell
man were received and ordered on file.
The payroll, amounting, in all, to Sc, 150. Is,
was approved. The petition of of6cer Rice
for pay for six days lost on account of in
juries received in the arrest of q burglar
November % was granted; also that of
Officer Louis Waas for tweniy-nine days
pay, lost on account of injuries received
while making an arrest. The petition of
Dorman Moore for four days pay which
were lost On account of injuries received by
fall, was referred to the committee on
finance to investigate and report.
Officer Moses Greenbaum's petition for
q permanent retirement with the usual
pension, $500, was granted to begin
February /, 1899.
In executive session the following super
numsraries were appointed regular patrol
men: Seaman N.Smith, Cornelius J. EAgan,
George L. Rowley, Edward LAwlor, Henry
J. Hoffman, William Welch, Hugh McKeon,
Daniel II. Herman, Frederick Kober, John
II. Coonan, William G. Doughtery and
Henry J.Donnelly. Seaman n. Smith and
Edward Lawler were promoted 10 grade
@ on account of having served on the pa
troll wagon for @ year. The rest 60 into
grade z. Patrick Roche, Joseph BellmAn,
James Hughson and Owen Clark were ap-
pointed supernumeraries, John r. Kendall
ss driver at station and Patrick J. Blake
tn sucnasd Seaman n Smith AT ths had
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Died In CALIFORNIA;.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-The funeral
of Rev. Andrew Leete Stone, late pastor OF
the First Congregational church, took
place to-day and was largely attended. DR..
Stone was born at Oxford, Conn, in 1915.
He was a son of Dr. Noah Stone, the emf.
nent physician and scientist, and was q
brother of David N. Stone, proprietor OF
the New York Journal of Commerce. DR..
Store served as chaplain of the Forty-fifth
Massachusetts, Infantry during the civil
war, was pastsr of Park church, Boston,
seventeen years, and came to San Francisco
in 1858, remaining with the First Congre-
gational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
First State Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The president
and Mrs. Harrison gave the first state din
ner of the season tonight in honor of the
cabinet. The white house was brilliantly
illuminated and handsomely decorated.
Secretary Blaine was prevented from at
tending by the prevalence of heavy
snowstorm. Mrs. Blaine also sent regrets
because of delicate health. The other
members of the cabinet, with ladies, were
present Among the other guests were
Vice President and Mrs. Morton, General
and Mrs. Schofeld, Commodore and Mrs.
Ramsay, Senator and Mrs. Gallinger, and
George W. Childs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
RESCUE OF A SHIPS CREW.
Nineteen Men Taken From a Vessel
Fast Breaking UP.

NEW YohK, Jan. 19.-The British ship
Stalwart, Captain Cam, from Liverpool
December IS, in ballast for orders, which
arrived at this port to-day, was fourteen
days in the channel with head winds. On
the night of January 8. in latitude 42.40,
longitude 44.17, she took the captain and
eighteen men off the Norwegian ship Fred
erick, the latter being dismasted, water
logged, and fast breaking up. There was
heavy, confused sea running at the time.
On the following day the captain and
crew of the Frederick were transferred to
to the east-bound steamer Hurdon of West
Hartlepool, from Baltimore from Rotter-
dam. Captain Hanson of the Frederick
reported leaving st. John for Fleetwood
on Christmas Eve. His vessel was disa-
bled in a heavy northwest gale on January
5. The Stslwart was eighteen days from
off Cork to Sandy Hook.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meeting In Waterbury To-day
Now Haven pclcgalion.


Following is the New Haven delegation,
who will visit Waterbury to-day as repre-
sentatives from New Haven chamber Of
commerce to the meeting there of the state
board of trade: Nathan Easterbrook, il, j.
Rice winchell, n. d. Sperry, Charles Il.
Townsend, James d. Dewell, Amos p.
Wilder. John G. Gallagher. The delegation
will leave the city on the 7:l3 train on the
Derby road.
The order of the various resolutions and
recommendations to be debated Is as fol-
lows:
The Work Of Local Boards. By the winssec
wha, can Cities and Towns Dos By the Man
chester board
Safety Railway Appliances By the Norwich
board.
Relative TO Improved Highways in The State.
By the Norwich board
Improvement of Roads. By the New London
board.
The Joint Stock Law. BY the New London
A Naval Reserve By tire New Haven board.
Amendment OF the Postal Laws By the New
The Tax on Bank Circulation By the New
Town and City Taxation. By the Norwich
board.
R.ilroad Charges for Switching. BY the Nor.
The Tonnage Bill By the New Haven board
Fortihc-tion Of Long Island Sound. By the
New Haven board
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
RIOTING IN HUNGARY.
Fighting at Political Meetings-Sev.
eral Persons Injured.

BUDAPEST, Jan. 1.-THE meetings held
in various parts of the country in the in
terests of the candidates for membership
in the Hungarian diet have caused serious
rioting. There is much ill-feeling between
the supporters of the different candidates.
A political meeting was held at q small
town in the southeastern part of Hungary
on Sunday, which, in short time, degen-
Grated into free fight, in which all sorts
of weapons were used, and two of the par
Elephants were killed.
At Kspatak yesterday q fight broke ont
at a meeting, and it was necessary for the
police to Interfere. When quiet was 70
stored, it was found that two men were
dead and five were seriously wounded.
The political animosities which have
been famed into open fame by the lang.
uage of the speakers have in some cases
found vent against the Jews. At Kaschau
city of about 81 900 inhabitants, a moi
made an attack upon Jewish school an6
completely wrecked it. Several personl
were wounded by bullets from revolvsrs
l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.


State Ticket Nominated - Harrison
Delegates Chosen.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 19.-The re-
publican state convention was called to Or
der at noon. A resolution indorsing the
Blair bill was referred to a committee.
A platform pledges answering devotion
to republican principles, favors an hon.
est ballot and fair count, declares it es-
sential to the continuance of the govern
ment that the fifteenth amendment should
be enforced; denounces the democratic
party which has maintained itself by vio-
lence and fraud; protests against political
intimidation and the murders which have
so long disgraced the state; favors liberal
appropriations for free public schools;
commends the wise and statesmanlike ad-
ministration of Benjamin Harrison; rec
ommends the delegates from this state to
support the denomination of Harrison; de-
nounces trusts and monopoly, and op-
poses the Louisiana lottery and the reve-
nue. amendment, and any scheme that pro-
poses to legalize gambling.
The committee on nomination reported
the following ticket: Governor, A. II.
Leonard of Caddo; acknowledgement,
H. Dudley Coleman of New Orleans; secre.
tary of state, T. Voisin of St. John; treas
urer, G. B. Darrell of St. Marks; auditor
Charles Fontelieu of Iberia; attorney gen.
eral, Judge John Yost of Point E Coupe
superintendent of public education, E. S.
Stoddard of New Orleans. Voisin, the
nominee for secretary of state is the only
negro on the ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
A BATTLE IN DAHOMKY.

An Attack on q French Garrfs0n He.
pulsed-Two Hundred and Fifty
Natives Killed.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 19.-The steamer
Thibet, which arrived at this port to- day
from the west coast of Africa, brings in
telligence of further troubles between the
reports that on December 80 a force OF
1000 Dahomeyans made an attack upon
Kotonu. The fighting lasted for three
hours. Finally the French troops made g
sortie and the attacking party fled, leaving
260 of their force dead on the field. The
French loss was three killed and ter
wounded. =
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Eight Person. KILLED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia Wabash train
ran into sleighing party of twenty-one
members of the Clover Leaf Fishing club
near Forest park tonight. It is reported
that eight persons were killed and the rest
injured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
MIR. BLAINE AGAIN ILL.

An Attack Compelling Him TO Leave
tho Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Secretary Blaine
while at the cabinet meeting to-day suf-
fered another attack of indigestion, go
compsnied with nausea, and felt SO un-
comfortable that he LETT the meeting about
1915 p. m, with Secretary Elkins, in the
latters carriage
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
WE SHALL USE

tation Of offering the public, through the Drug
and Grocery trade, Pure Whiskey CRye or Bour-
bon) under the brand Of g. o. T. Our firm name
Is on each label and over the cork of every bot
tie VS. sell. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS
sole Dr0prietorR Boston Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
For Night Sweats
OF consumption, gives speedy benent,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
AN EAR.

OF corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
hibited which is 2314 inches long and 1211 inches
In circumference at the base. The number Of
kernels Is not given but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words Of wisdom-that the g o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and g. O. flor Pure Rye Whiskeys
are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure.
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace,
regular price one dollar and
fifty cents, is sold for eighty
one cents by The Boston Book
Co., 7S3 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism&Neuxa Entirely vegetable, Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
HAS OFFERED TO SETTLE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Post will
say tomorrow: 1t was learned on good au-
thority that tho state department received
information from the Chilian government
that that country was ready and willing to
make reparation for all losses to life, limb
and honor suffered by Americans, but the
terms as to be unsatisfactory.
Senior Montt, the CHILEAN minister, when
asked tonight concerning the report that
the British government would offer to act
as mediator between the United States and
Chilli said he was not aware of the doingt
of the British government.
Secretary Tracy said tonight there wal
no truth in the report that Admirali
Gherardi and Walker had been ordered tt
Chilli.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

WHEN THE DOCTOR PREscRTREs
sPIRrTx.
BoUILlox or
wnn,
BEST RESULTS Will Conn rRox
BEST GOODS
EDw. z. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Emrmitmre, Etc.

Van HoutoD's oocoa-Pure.s Olubse.o 20
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

WORK AT MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-Efforts to
prepare the war ships at Mare Island for
sea were redoubled to-day, and by far the
largest force of men since the close of the
war of the rebellion are now working day
and night. Electric light plants have been
set up, enabling the men to work in the
docks at night, and a large force of ma
chinists reported at the yards to-day to
complete work on the wooden feet as well
as upon the steel cruisers. The force in
the steam engineering department was also
largely increased. The wooden ships
Adams, Ranger and Nipsic have been
asked for by the navy department.
The Mohican is ready, and can leave the
yard at any time, having her crew and
stores on board. The Charleston is ex-
pected here and she will go in the dock at
| once. A large increase is expected in the
yards and docks forces go as to get her
out as soon as possible. The Baltimore is
in the stream and has a force of men on
board. The delay in the case of the Balti-
more is due to the fact that her steam
condensing tubes had become clogged
and it was necessary to have these cleaned,
which required twenty days, but will be
| shortened to ten days. Inside of a month
the yard can be cleared of all the vessels
now here in case the present force re-
mains on duty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
PENSION STATISTICS
From the Annual Report OF Pension Com
missioner Raum.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The annual re-
port of Green B. Raum, commissioner
Of pensions, shows that there were on
the pension rolls June 80, 1902, S76, ,O6S
pensioners-an increase during the year
of 99,908. There were added to the
rolls during the year 2,937 new pen
Eioners, and 2, All pensioners previously
dropped were restored to the pension
lists. During the year 5,408 persons
were dropped from the rolls.
To total amount expended for PEN
sions during the fiscal year was $780,
O35, ,812. For the present fiscal year
$144, ,958, 900 is appropriated; and taking
the cost of the pension allowances dur
ing the first four months of this fiscal
year as basis of calculation, the COM
missioner estimates that deficiency ap-
preparation of $40, sos, ,621 will be neces-
sary to supplement this years appro-
priation.
An estimate of s165, 100000 is submit
ted for the next fiscal year, but Com
missioner Raum says that if as many
allowances of pension shall be made
during the fiscal year to come, as dur.
ing the fiscal year ended, June 30 last
this amount will not be large enough.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

MARrNsv1LLE, Ind, Dec. 6.-The in
vestigation here over the dissertation Of
the soldiers graves has amounted to alb
solutely nothing at the hands of the
court Of inquiry, and Judge Grubbs,
recognizing this, called together the
grand jury selected for the term. 1t
was called together for the purpose Of
forwarding the investigation, and the
Judge occupied a half hour in giving
instructions regarding the matter.
There is unbounded confidence here in
Judge Grubbs and the grand jury, too.
Being composed of representative men,
there is much for the public to congrat-
ulate itself over the turn that affairs
have taken.