davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Arkansas Delegates to Chicago.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. June 15.-The fol-
lowing delegates at large have been elected
to the Chicago convention: J. H. Rogers,
r, w. Fordice, II. II. Bonn and John G.
Flaming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
BANGOR STRUCK BY A TORNADO.
An Excursion Steamer Caught and
Two Women Drowned.

An Excursion Steamer Caught and
Two Women Drowned.
BANGOR, Me, June 15-A tornado struck
this city about 5:15 O'Clock Tuesday The
little steamer Annie, which carries excur-
sion parties up and down the river, was
caught by the squall and capsized when
only a short distance below the main Cen-
tral wharf. Two ladies drowned, Miss
Madeline Adams and Mrs. Thierzam Nc
Donald. The river is being dragged to-day
for moro bodies. There appears to be no
definite Information as to the number of
persons on board at the time of the accident.
train on the Bangor and Pisoataquis
road struck the storm near Shirley. Huge
hail stones broke the glass in the windows,
and dented the top OF the cars. SO great
were their force. telegraph wires sucoum bed
and Bangor had no communication ia any
direction for many hours.
THE CYCLONE IN QUEBEC.
ST. ROSE, QUEBEC, June 15.-Yester-
days cyclone demolished a school house in
which were twenty-five pupils and q young
lady teacher. The children were carried in
all directions by the wind, and In some
cases down in adjacent fields 200 yards from
the school house. Some of the children
were dead when found. Twelve are seri-
ously wounded and the remainder and the
teacher are more or less injured. A num-
Der of farm buildings were destroyed In
one of them farmers wife and child were
killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
More Gold for Europe.

New YoRK, June Heterogeneous we're
made to-day for the shipment OF gold coin
to Europe by to-rnorrow's steamers aggrs-
eating S2.5O0,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Sir Gordon-Cumming Bobs Up

Sir Gordon-UummIng bobs Up 3 gum
LONDON, June 15.-Tr1tth to-day says
that Sir William Gordon Cummings, princi-
pal in the famous baccarat scandal, will
stand for a seat in the House of Commons
in Elginborough at the approaching gen.
erel elections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

A Polieeman's Wife Arrested Today.
The sensation today was in the
afternoon, In regard to the incendiar-
ism which has been the cause of so
much loss, worry and excitement.
The sensation developed out of last
nights attempt to set fire to an out
house, at the residence of Policeman
Andy Battle, next to Mr.. Ed. Kotula's
stable.
The driver of this gentleman's team
came down and Informed Detective
James Van Ripper that he had seen a
person in the act OF striking matches
and sitting the pla q on fire last
night. His evidence was In
vestigated and resulted this morn
ing in an affidavit being
sworn out before Justice Adam
against Mrs. Battle, the wife
of the policeman, charging her
with attempt at arson. This
afternoon the warrant was
served and she was put under bond
of $4,000 to answer before the next
grand jury. All the bond is not yet
made out, but Mr.. John Stevens, Sr.,
is one of her bondsmen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
LIGHT FLASHES.

The Grand opera house was very
nearly filed with fashionable
audience to attend the "Jolly Sleigh
Ride" for the benefit of the Madison
Square church. The programme was
very funny.
"A tramp, who is very impudent
and is frightening women and
children out on Prospect hill, should
be looked after by the police.
Mr.. J. J. Ryan says the only part
of the fire alarm system that was
working badly at J. G. CarPs stable
fire last Friday night was the tower
bells. ,wire, which was broken, and
the bells could not ring. A still alarm
had to be sent in.
Found, last night in front of
Grand opera house, spectacle case
containing spectacle and lead pencil.
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad advertisement and proving pro.
perty. 4:l9:lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19

Mexico's exhibit will include a
u nber of line works of art. Casts
are being made of the sacrificisl stone
the God of War, the Goddess of
Water, the Calender Stone and other
Aztec relics, now in the Mexican Ma
tlonal Museum. From the National
Art Gallery, which has very large
collection of paintings, a number OF
the best works will besent to Chica-
go. Among them will De the rel re-
sen tation of Hidalgo, the George
Washington of Mexlco,"' which was
exhibited at the Paris Exposition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
Gents Apparel.

We are continually receiving
the latest novelties las they come
on the MARKET, in neckwear tailor
made suits of cheviot, serge and
woreted materials. Shirts for all
or any occasion, collars and cuffs
of the most stylish shades-we
make specially on Full Dress
Shirts and Ties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
AN EASTER ACROSTIC.

BY G. A. ARNOLD.
E sster, bright, brings joy to all!
Abundant blessings all now give,
40 that all indeed may know,
That the Lord, once dead, how lives.
Fen from death in triumph he arose,
Revived-a glorious victor to his foes.
Brightly shed thy beams today,
Resurrection sun, divine.
Into all sad hearts; and may
Glorious Easter, light benign,
Heavenly peace and happiness,
Through thy influence all now bless
BRING with thee bright hopes of life,
Rays of consolation shed
In to hearts of those who mourn,
Now in sorrow DER their dead
Grant them now bright hopes instead.
JOY in sorrow give to them,
On the graves these words show them:
Yes, the dead shall live again.
Thus sweet comfort give e'ermore,
Out of thy 30 plenteous store.
And thus be too far and near,
Light, contentment, peace, good
cheer
Life forever, Easter dear.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19

The French Chamber OF Deputies
approved by unanimous vote the
credit asked by the government to be
expended for the French exhibit at
the Exposition. the appropriation
amounts to S675. 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
Costly Fire.

KENosHA, Wis, April ia ter
rlbl fire began here after midnight
and was only under control at II q.
m. Losses are heavy among manu-.
factories. Engines have arrived
from Milwaukee and Racine. Up to
0 u. m. losses amount to 500, 900. Four
squares burned. No lives lost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
To Ladies Only,
To-Day at 8 p. m-To Men Only
To-Night-rree To All.

Prof. VIM. Windsor, IL. B.. the
worlds most eminent phrenologist, will
lecture at Casino hall. Additional seat
ing capacity has been provided and
everything will be done to promote the
comfort and enjoyment of he vast audi,
ences which are being attracted. Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at m.
free lectures to ladies only. At p. m.
to men only.
PRoGRM OF LADIES' LECTURES.
To day-'Nervousness and It's Cure"
Wednesday-"Female Disease and
Cure"
PROGRAM OF LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN.
Dwight, Mistakes of Single men,"
Wednesday Night-"Mistakes of Mar.
ried Men.
Private chronological examinations
daily at Menger hotel. Hours 10 a. m.
to 8 p. ru..
Do not miss this opportunity to OBJ
tain reliable chronological examina,
ton from the highest living authority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
Personal Mention.

A. R Thrassell, who has been
spending the winter here for his
health, leaves for his home in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. He will return to this
city next fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19

The Mlsfit Clothing Parlor has
arranged another artistic window at
No. 200 Commerce street. You are
invited to call and look at it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
EDITORS

Will be welcomed at the Southern Hotel
at rates agreed upon with Secretary
Copeland. 4l92t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
REAL -ESl-A-'IEI
THE ASSIGNEES SALE.

Over $1,000, 900 worth of San Antonio Property
sold and entire offered parts
suit Large well equipped brewery with good line of trade
at great sacrifice.
Extensive printing and hogTaphng establishment controlling
best trade in the Southwest
Very choice central and suburban residence
lots Great Variety such bargains never before equaed
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-19
Underwear.

This is epete with the requisites of ladies
what what showing this week
and Hastily trimmed line of skirts with tucks inserting and
lace embroidery edges Chinese with square shave yokes
with of val lace inserting elaborately
trimmed in lace embroidery ucks Silk s Babriggan and
Swiss ribbed underwear from lOc Our
cambria domestic that can not afford
to buy material and spend time making them up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01

New Dress Goods.-Lawns Persian Mulls.
India, Linens, China Silks, Ottoman Cloth, Bed
ford Cords Nausooks, Henriettas, and trim
mings to match
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01

Inc BfeHJ CleV6land Otate OF ILL
lnois, with its as votes, supported
the proposition and the great Hill
State of New York, with its 70 votes
Joined in with its sister State of the
West. The agricultural State of
Wisconsin and the manufacturing
State of Connecticut voted side by
side in the negative, and even the
farmer State of Kansas, where the
Democracy and the Peoples party
are setting the prairies afre with
the agitation of tariff reform, cast
Its solid 70 votes against the Wat
terson plank. Michigan, with it's
2S votes, voted for the substitute,
yet the next name on the roll call,
Minnesota, also an agricultural
State, cast its solid Is votes in the
negative. Pennsylvania and Tex
as, in both of which Cleveland is
the idol of the Democracy, differed
ON this important issue. The GA
votes OF the keystone State were
cast in the negative and the 80 votes
of the Lone Star Commonwealth in
the affirmative. West Virginia, a
State teeming with mineral wealth
and the nursery of various infant
industries, cast it's IL votes solid in
the affirmative. And so it was all
through the roll call. Mr.. Meals
substitute was adopted by a vote of
564 to 1922 regardless of it's conse-
on the Presidential ballot.
The contest over the silver plank
was short and decisive. Mr.. Pat
terson, Of Colorado, presented a
report declaring in favor
Of free coinage, but, after a brief
argument by him, it was promptly
defeated by an overwhelming ma
jority.
In general way the remainder
Of the platform was well received,
a slight evidence that the
civil service reform is not yet ac-
2epted as good Democratic religion
by the rank and file of the party
was furnished by the Kisses which
greeted the reading of
The resolution.
The ballot on the Presidency de-
much enthusiasm but not
many surprises. 1t showed that
he carefully prepared estimates
which had been given out from time
% time by the various leaders of
both factions were very nearly ac-
,urate. The margin of difference
between the claims of both factions |
vas less than 5 per cent. of the en-
ire vote of the convention, and the
conclusion Of the ballot found that
he ex-President had less than
lozen votes in excess of the num-
'er required for the nomination.
In only one respect was there a
ignificant surprise. The silver
states and Territories Of the West
allied to give thatso vote against
1rover Cleveland which was SO
onfidently expected by the anti
cleveland people. Wyoming gave
votes to Cleveland; Arizona gave
i'm 5; New Mexico supported him
nth 4, and even Mormon Utah
ontributed its mite but all it had
2 votes for Grover Cleveland.
oklahoma and Indian Territory
nd even far away Alaska were all
oyal to the ex-President. Oregon
ave him all she had and her sister
tate of Washington followed her
The Democratic colors are Sc
urely nailed to the mast, and it's
aritf declarations are so irrevoca-
lie as to need no Interpretation in
ne political debates that are to
blow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOris.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01

The mutations of politics will
never be better exemplifed than in
the ballot cast upon the momentu-
Gus question of the proud principle
OF tariff reform. Henry Waiter
son, the distinguished Democratic
leader, assailed the committee on
resolutions SO successfully that he
succeeded in defeating the majority
report on the tariff question and
adopting the minority report which
unequivocally disputed the consti-
tutional right of Congress to i'm
pose tariff duties in excess of the
actual revenue necessities Of the
Government.
Arrayed side by side with Henry
Watterson and solidly in favor of a
plank tersely declaring against all
protection to American industries
were the r. votes of the Empire
State and the 26. votes of Iowa.
1t fell to the lot Of Illinois, how
ever, at the critical moment, to turn
the tide which for moment threat
ened destruction to the cause of the
radical tariff reformers. Until Ill
inois was reached the vote had
been rather against the substitute
of the gentleman from Ohio, Hon.
Lawrence L. Neal, but when that
State cast its solid 46 votes in favor
of the amendment, it being known
6hat Cleveland was the choice of the
Prairie State for the Presidency,
and all doubts as to the support of
the substitute had been removed,
the call of the succeeding States
developed an overwhelming senti-
ment in favor of the most radical
declaration that the Democratic
party has ever made upon the ques-
ton Of tariff reform.
Incongruous indeed were the ele-
ments which made up the afirma-
tive vote on. this very important
proposition,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01
ASKS JUDGMENT:

Sec. %, Upon this statement of
principles and policies the Demo-
cratic party asks the intelligent
Judgment of the American people.
1t asks a change of administration
and a change of party in order that
there may be a change of system
and change Of methods, thus as
surfing the maintenance, unimpair-
ed. of institutions under which the
republic has grown great and pow
arful.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAoE.l


admission into the Union as States
OF the Territories of New Mexico
and Arizona, and we favor the early
admission of all the Territories hav-
Ing the necessary population and
resources to entitle them to State
hood, and while they remain Terri
tories, we hold that the officials ap-
pointed to administer the govern
mentof any Territory, togetherwith
the District of Columbia and Alas
Ia, should be bona fde residents OF
the Territory or District in which
their duties are to be performed.
The Democratic party believes in
home rule and the control of their
own affairs by the people of the vi
cinage.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PROTECTION.
Sec. 10. We favor legislation by
Congress and State legislation to
protect the lives and limbs of rail
way employees and those of other
hazardous transportation compa-
MES and denounce the inactivity of
the Republican party and particu-
larly the Republican Senate for
causing the defeat of measures ben
eticial and protective to this class
OF wage workers.
SWEATING SYSTEM.
Sec. 20. We are in favor of the
enactment by States of laws abol-
ishing the notorious sweating sys-
tem, for abolishing contract convict
labor, and for prohibiting the en-
Rloyment in factories of children
ander Is years of age.
SUMPTUARY LEGISLATION.
Sec. q. We are opposed to all
sumptuary laws, and interference
with the individual rights of the
citizen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01
A GREAT RUN!
Al Present am Having a Great Run
on Lawn Tennis Oxfords.
fheyare the Most Pleasant Footwear that
can be Manufactured

DO your coms hurt? If so get a pair of my
Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties. | have themin diaer-
emit grades; Gents at GS and os cents per pair;
Ladies', at 5s and S. Misses, at 7s, and Youths
at S.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-01
SWEATING SYSTEM.
SUMPTUARY LEGISLATION.

Sec. q. We are opposed to all
sumptuary laws, and interference
with the individual rights of the
citizen.
, 1892-10-13

One or more surgeons of National Surgi-
cal institute, No $40 Bush street, San Fran
cisco, will be at the Hotel Olympia. Olym-
pia, October "a, and in the Grand Pacific
hotel, Tacoma, October 25, one day only.
This institute is specially devoted to the
treatment of curvature of the spine. dis
eases of the hip and knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles, as
we'll as nasal eatarrh and all chronic dis
eases, has madefor the institute a national
reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any
of these complaints should not fail to take
advantage Of this opportunity for relief.
Ask your postmaster for circulars.
Reference may be had to the following:
Governor P. Ferry, Olympia; John P.
HOyt justice of supreme court of Washing
ton; Ben r. Snipes, banker, Seattle; John
Hanna, theatrical manager, Seattle; Danl
Shea DuWanish. Oct11tf
, 1892-10-13
Summons by Publication.
STATE OF wAsH1NGroN,

County of ThurstOn.l 20
In the Superior court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of Thurston, holding terms
at Olympia. Geo. A. Mottman, plaintiff, vs.
W. N. Stringham and Alpha B. Stringham, de-
fendants Action brought in the Superior
court for the County of ThurstOn, holding
terms at Olympia and complaint filed in the
office of the clerk of said court on the 9th
day of September, 1892.
The State Of Washington, to the above named
defendants, greeting:
You are hereby notified that Geo A. Mottman
plaintiff has filed a complaint against you in
the Superior court of the state of Washington
for the county of Thurston, holding terms at
Olympia, which will come on to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this summons,
to-Wit; Sixty days after the first day of october,
1892, and unless you appear and answer the same
on or before the first day of December, 1892, the
same Will be taken as cOnfessedand the prayer of
said complaint granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint is to
fOreclose mortgage executed by the defendant
to the plaintiff, on the 3lst day of March, 1890
on the southwest quarter of block No. eight (S)
OF Ayers addition to Olympia, as the same is
designated in the plat of said addition on file
and Of record in the office of the auditor of
ThurstOn county, and to recover the amount
paid out as taxes upon said land.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
lsEALl Superior court affixed this twenty
seventh day of September, A. D.. 1892
w. H. ROBERTS
County Clerk and CLERK of the Superior Court.
Bye V. LEACH
of-lm Deputy Clerk.
o. v Linn, attorney for plaintiff
, 1892-10-13

County Officers Will Soon Move
Into Their New Quarters.

County Officers VIII Soon Move
Into Their New Quarters.
The county auditors Office was closed at
noon today, with the exception of the filing
department, and the clerks donned their
poll tax tax clothes and helped transfer the
machinery of the office to the new quarters
in the recently completed court house.
Late yesterday afternoon the building was
accepted from the contractor after care
full examination had been made of the
structure. Compensation was allowed for
building the foundation walls four feet
three inches higher than was required by
the specifications.
Contractor Rigby was allowed, ,$4, ,S65l6.
Six hundred dollars of this sum was kept
back TO insure the completion of the build
ing in the particulars pointed out by Super
intendent Owen. Mr. Rigby was paid SlO,-
GOO for constructing the foundation and
$457. 30 for extra work made necessary by
changes in the specifications.
An effort was made to settle with Archi-
tect Ritchie on the basis of per cent. OF
the contract price for the building. He in
sisted that he was entitled to per cent. OF
the cost, and examination of the mutual
agreement proved that he was correct. He
was at length allowed 5 per cent. of $1l9,-
757 30 amounting to $5,887.S5. Including
all expenditures the new court house rep
resents an outlay of over $124,000.
This morning the rooms and corridors
were being swept out preparatory to the
general removal of the county officers tC
their new quarters.
, 1892-10-13
PEEtSONAEIIrIasN,


Mrs. Jeffreys is visiting friends in Seattle
for few days.
Mrs. Dunbar, nee Miss Lille Crosby, of
Astoria, vino has been visiting relatives in
the city for some days, left yesterday for
Seattle.
B. M. Price was in Tacoma yesterday in
conference with the state committee of the
peoples party.
James w. Porter is home from the Gull
yer mines forty-iVe miles north of Ellens-
burgh, with some excellent specimens of
gold ore.
Geo. N. Ward, son of S. G. Ward, is home
from Grants Pass, Ore, where he is fore
man in the sash and door department of a
large factory. He has been gone two
years.
DR.. Sarah Kendall, of Seattle, was in the
city today attending the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sayidge, of the Eastside.
, 1892-10-13
Notice.

In the superior court Ofthe state OF Washington
for the county of ThurstOn. In the matter of
the assignment OF j. V Sinner and J. D. Hen
ry, co-partners as the Gate City shingle Man
ufaeturing company.
The state of Washington to the creditors of J.
V. Sinner and J. D. Henry -eO-partneTs as the
Gate City Shingle Manufacturing Co, sends
greeting:
You and each of you are hereby notified to be
and appear at the office of the clerk of the su-
perior court of the state Of Washington, for
Thurston county, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
October, A. D.. 1882, at 10 o'clock am, for the
purpose of holding creditors meeting of said
assignOrs, and for the purpose of then and there
choosing a new assignee to take the place of
James McD. Israel, appointed as such in the as
signment by assignOrs, and to take possession of
the estate of said assignors, as required under
the provisions of section 274S of Hills code,
Vol. /.
Done under the direction and by order of the
above court
Witness my hand and the seal of said
[sEALl superior court hereuntO attached this
9th day OF October. 1892
w. H. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of
the state of Washington, for Thurston County.
OS-2tw
, 1892-10-13
County Road Notice {.

l, the undersigned, principal petitioner, resid-
ing in the vicinity through which the follow
ing described proposed road will run, hereby
give notice TO all persons concerned, that at the
next term of the Board of County CommissiOn-
ers of ThurstOn county, ! will petition said
Board for a county road in said county, having
its points of beginning and termination. course
and intermediate points, as follows:
Commencing at point about y rods north OF
the southeast q corner of section "a, township
10, range west; running north on said section
line to about the center OF the southeast II OF
the northeast a of said section "a, township 49,
range west; thence west across said southeast
u Of the northeast d of section "a, township 49,
range 8 west to the middle Of the east and west
line between the northeast 4 of the northeast u
and southeast 4 of the northeast 4, section 34
township - north, range west, and ending at
er, residing in section "a, township 10, range g.
POstofRce, Olympia.