davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26

NEW YORK, February OR. c. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says: The busi-
ness situation is not quite so satisfactory or
encouraging as IL has been. While the
gradual increase in distribution OF many
lines OF merchandise continues there il
shrnkage in demand and much depression
In iron; further decline in cotton blights
hopes OF .eyiyal In southern trade. and the
speculative mania, stimulated by CHEAP
money and by the great success OF the coal
speculation, now extends to wheat and
threatens to restrict exports. Notwith-
standing the fact that exports OF wheat
have been diminishing and for four DAYS of
the past week have been only $50, zoe bu
from Atlantic ports while western receipts
continue large, speculation at Chica-c la,
lifted the price SIC during tho wesk I'D
sales here have been - 900 0o) bu. An adj
vance from any cause which cuts of sx-
ports OF breadstuffs ut n time when Europe
has heavy demands for stocks marked hors
would not DO wholesome. Corn has de-
clined &c with large exports but very large
receipts. Pork products, oats and coffee
are substantially unchanged and oil Is only
11Sc higher on small transactions Ths
business failures throughout the countrv
during the past seven days number sSs a..
compared with 90 for the corresponding
week last yoar,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
An Old Soldier Suicides.

An aged soldier named William Wahl, of
Marshall, who had lived with Charles Lewis
Is years and in the poor house a year, had
the grip. He purchased three ounces OF
laudanum and went TO Jacob Bakers hotel
and was given a room. He drank half of
the opium mixture, and was not discovered
for several hours. Two doctors were
summoned, but VAIL died. A coroners
Jury viewed the remains.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
Preferred the Pretty sister.

A matrimonial sensation has gained cir
culation in Peck which is unparalleled in
the history of the village. X. G. Hard
ing. who has been married four times pre-
vious to now, eloped with his wfe's pretty
sister, Leafy Vonnest HIS present wife
has always been an affectonate and de
voted wife TO her husband and his actions
were unmeritorious and uncalled for. Both
will be jailed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
Making il a sectarian Fight.

The question OF the city council OF Kala-
mazoo making a five year contract with
the Borgess. hospital at a figure that many
deem extravaganza, is arousing great inter-
est there. A large body OF citizens aver
that the contract proposed is fair one
and the city should accept it. Rev. DR.. ID.
+. Barnes delivered sensational sermon,
in which he denounced the project. and
branched out in general denunciatiou OF
the methods Of the Catholic church. The
sermon created intense interest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
An Eno-u,ous Timber Sale.

Ore OF the largest timerland sales ever
made in California, has just been closed.
Six hundred thousand acres or 80 miles
square OF sugar pine timber in Siskiyou
and Shasta counties were sold TO Miller 81
Brewster Of Green Bay, Wis, and Tatum
& Bowen. OF San Francisco. The land is
so situated that all the timber may be
brought On the down grade OF the Southern
Pacific railroad. A branch railroad will
be built which Will also tap other large
bodies Of fine timber. The average price
was sl5 per acre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
ADe,erm,ned su,c,s.

George Grumbl ng. while suffering from
the grip, arose from his bod. broke a pane
of glass, stuck his head through tho Lols
and deliberately attempted 10 saw his
throat on tho roughened edges OF the glass
He fell back exhausted and a physician
sewed up the wounds. But the sufferer
while left alone for moment, tore out the
stitches and before anything could be done
he was dead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26

In consequences OF the financial crisls
Portugal will not take part In the Worid's
Far at Chicago. The chamber OF depu.
ties have adopted the principle Of the re-
trenching bill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
Carucnters: Eight Hours; Strike,

Boston special The united brotherhood
Of carpenters throughout the country Will,
on May |, demand that eight hours will
constitute a days work, and VIII strike
where the concession is not made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
TerrihIc DenIIln.

A horrible accident happened at the Ed
gar Thomson steel works, at Pittsburg.
-Four men were on the platform in front OF
a steel converter when heat OF steel was
blowing In. The converter turned over
suddenly and the pit being full OF steam
the men were unable to sec the fiery hail
descending upon them. When the sparks
fell wild rush was made for The steps,
John Fischer fell down, striking his head
on red hot ingot. He was unable TO rise
and was terribly burned by the flying steel.
John McCaffrey's clothing was burned OF
and his body was badly charred.
Paris Special: United States Minister
Reid and handicapped TO sail on the La
Bourgogne on the 2Tth. Mr.. Reid does
not wish 10 leave his work uncomplsted.
but it is held here that M. Rbot Is no
longer in position TO sign treaties. MIR.
Reid has not yet resigned the position OF
United States minister. 1t was his desire
Mt first TO resign early enough 10 enable
him to present his successor 10 the French
officials, but at the request OF tho state de-
psrtment at Washington, he will not resign
until his arrival in America, and probably
not until tho extradition treaty has been
voted upon by the United States Senate,
On the state department might wish him Ia
explain officially some portion OF the docu-
ment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26

Township Treasurer George Gsrlsn
Duncan, of Houghton. lies in the county
Jail charged with embezzling "a, 500 Of the
townships money.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-26
WAR RECoRps II ERROR.
About the Capitol.

William NJ. Grinuell. Of New York, the
new third assistant secretary Of state, has
reported for duty at the state department.
A delegation Of New York business men
were in Washington, TO urge a more rapid
delivery in large cities OF mail from the
central postoffice 10 sub stations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
TOO TRANsPARENr.

TuE Liberal" organ OF this morn.
ing has this to say;
"The Ncws paradcs with pusto tho
mass meeting held In tho Methodist
Church last summer to p-pto-l against
tho yioos and crimes which prevailed
under Liberal rule. 10 make tho bust.
ness complete, however, the Ncws should
add that Il all came through tho sins Of
omission and commission in tho Police
Department.
Tbs entire drift of the meeting was
denunciatory OF the city government
as a whole. As u sample we quote
from the speech OF Mr.. f. T.. Gregg:
"rho whole trouble lies in tho FAC. that
every mombor OF tina, body tho city
Council has boon approached by friends
and Interested persons, who have said.
Nov you must understand that we must
have soand so.' This has brought the
city TO the situation against which We
most cmphatically protest"
Herr Is another statement in the
same cohnection;
"Tho flc' is there arc four bad mon In
tn g Councll.'-sdh Lute Tribune
The following Is double edged;
"If tho Liberal Council iickot stands a.
originally named, and should be elected
We can hope for no Improvement on the
present Council" Rev, IN. Hig ~ SAT-
Lake Tribune, Thursday, February IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
No MED FOR LII.

THE fires Of Indignation have been
aroused in Republican ranks In this
city by the statement made by the Salt
Lake Herald that, "a vote for the
Republican ticket while the "LiberalD
party Ia compact Ii vote thrown
away" We have received number
OF communications In which the
writers display much heat at the pub.
hcation OF such an assertion, and dc.
nounce 1t as an "insulting insinuation
and political trick"
A. we decline to publish any further
correspondence on this point, we think
1t due, ns a matter Of courtesy to those
who have communicated with the
NEWS on the subject, that we give
some OF oui reasons for the declina.
tlon.D
~ We have already admitted TO
our columnsa reply to the statement OF
the Herald, from the Republican NUM-
cipal committee.
w. Tho tone OF the correspondence
covers much the same ground M the
paper published by the committee, but
Is too extremely denuncistory OF our
esteemed cotemporary, with which We
are on excellent terms.
(3.) Tho division on national party
lines was 4 step founded, upon the sin.
cere convictions Of the people, who are
too clear.sighted to be misled by rash
and by no means justlhable state
ments. The people will "sail in" on
Monday and vote their own tickets,
according to their party prlncl pies,
whether they DO Democrats or
Republicans. They cannot do
otherwise consistently. Hence there
IL no need 10 open our columns to
voluminous correspondence denounc.
ing the statement Of the Herald, or OK.
horting the people to vote according to
their convictions. They are honest
and need no special advice ON that
point. They will show conoluslyely
that any insinuatlon as to their sin.
certify Is baseltss aud dislngenuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
A Bill 10 be Rejected.

Editor Desera AotVG
In the hrst place allow rue TO lay
down this broad maxim; That lao law
should be enacted favoring any parti.
cular class Of citizens; no law should
ever bo enacted unless the necessities
Of the people require II; and II neces-
sity does exist for a law, then frame 1t
~ M 10 do the most good TO the great.
est number, aud 80 that Il viii infringe
upon the rights OF M few citizens as
possible. All honest thinking people
viii nt once concede that the foregoing
are good rules to govern any legislative
body, who are individually sworn TO
subserve the interests OF their cOnstitu-
encies, and see TO II that their rights
~ free men are not trampled under
foot.
Section Of "a bill for an net TO
regulate the practice OF medicine reads
as follows:
30 It enacted by the Governor and
Legislative Assembly OF tho Territory OF
umh;
section /. That upon tho passage of
this act tho Governor ct thi. Territory
shall appoint seven physiclan., ~ ho
known n tho Territorial Board OF Modi-
cal Examiners, not less than ay0 OF
whom shall bolong to the regular school
Of medicine, whose terms Of office aha II
be- ono, two, three, four, i've, six and
seven years respectively, 10 he dps lgnstad
by The Governor, and thereafter he shall
appoint annually ono m0nbor to said
board, whose torn OF office shall be- seven
years. All members shall hold oillco uu-
~ their successors are appointed All
vacancies caused by dOa'h, removal or
resignation or otherwise, shall he filled
by appointment by the Governor.
This TO the casual observer would an.
PEAR To he a very innocent section; but
as you look more closely you win be.
gin To STE the earmarks Were you a
physician, no matter of what school OF
practice, would Il take you very long
10 determine who were the Legitimate
progenitOrs NJ this bill? This section
very politely gives birth To territorial
board Of medical examiners, aud In
the next breath demands that fvn OF
the seven shall he OF the regular school
OF medicine. Wuuld II be- difficult
task TO determine the Originators OF
this bill? Is 1t not the conn lete con.
summation Of gall and rtl'routcry Tor
o holy u men who ate generally 10 self.
uonceited rs 10 arrogHte 10 them,rlv,,
all the knowledge OF the healing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
SHOWING IT'S HEELS AID EARS.

THE "Libernp organ IL soroly exer
cised. II has been turning and twist
Ing, Jumping first one way and then
another, 40 much during the past weeh
or two that there IL no wonder II I.
weary and sick. Bat II will not helr
its cause or Ia temper by fiounderinV
and calling names and trying 10 craw
out ola hole, aS 1t attempted to do this
morning.
We have quoted from its columns
endorsements Of the Liberal" ticket
"from top to bottom" citing its utter.
snces clipped verbatim from liz edi.
torial columns. In reply II says; "rhere
~ not the slightest word Of truth In II. F."
And yet II cannot deny that we quoted
its own words, but lodges the issue
by saying II meant, not the whole
"Liberap ticket, but only that part Of
II nominated In the convention for
officers to be elected at large.
This miserable subteriuge Ia In keep.
ing with Ia whole course. At the head
Of Its editorial columns II placed the
tickets Ms nominated by the precinct
conventions. This was headed Glib.
efal City Ticket" For several days II
included the names Of George Olson
and l.. q. Karrick. Whom the names
for officers to be elected ut large were
selected, II added then TO the ticket.
This ticket It proclaimed IA beyond
criticism. And, lest II should still try
to prevaricate on this question, II parti-
cularlzed and specified the nominations
for Councllmcn made In the precincts,
and said Of the ticket, including them,
''as dchoie Il "a made up Of ay1 class
men, and tho opponents Of the Liberal
party will have TO run on their merits
and not on the dement's OF their op.
ponents."
Again, on replying to the Herald,
which spoke Of the whole ticket a.
'a weak one" the tribune said at
calls the Ticket weak one. We say
that from top to bottom II could not be
improved II the town were searched
over for candidates" The Herald re.
ferred to the whole ticket. SO did the
Tribune, because II was replying to the
Herdid's criticism.
Next day II came out In n fury and
demanded Mr.. Olson's resignation, and
advised the voters 10 defeat him at tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

"LrnERALs," n you want TO be- Al.
fenced, insulted and elected, dare 10
differ from the "Liberal" bDs8cs.
Wbona resolution Ia open for debate, re-
member,t the discussion must always be
in la favor, or you viii be fGdratively
kicked, cutied, knocked down, and
dragged out, as witbcck was, for dis
senting from the chairman and the
majority In tho "IAiberal" convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
coLoR,Do,s SEw oonsrorK.


CREEDr, Colorado, ~ a development
in mining, bids fair 10 rival tho palmy
days Of Leadville. II derives It's name
from n. g. Creole, who first discov.
cred ore In the location. Its practical
existence dates only from May, 1891
Railroad communication was effected
In December last, and Denver and
Rio GrAnde line has extended It's
road from Wagon Wheel Gap TO the
headquarters Of the recently discovered
mineral district. The route by direct
railroad lies by way Of Denver, Pueblo,
Cuchafas, Alamosa and Wagon Wheel
Gap. From the last named place
Crcede Is only nine miles In north
west direction, and the total distance
from Denver Il 800 miles.
The three counties OF Hillsdale, Rio
Grande aud Sagauche come 10 point
about dozen miles northwest Of Wag-
on Wheel Gap, and owing to the aO'
sence OF accurate surveys u Is not yet
ascortslned In which Of them the new
camp Ia situated.
Crede isi In the King Solomon mining
district, which embraces the main COM
uneniai divide. North anu west are
numerous mountains OF over l3,OJO feet
altitude, anu SOME over li,OOO feet.
In tins district originate the springs
anu fiVuiets which 40 to make up the
huslwatefs OF the RIO Grande river.
Like Leadville, the ground ON which
the main camps located had hereto
lore been tTaversed hy prospec1ors on
thcir way to the San Luis Valley and To
the San Juan region hut no effort
was made to seek for precious metals
within these apparently rugged anu
inhospitaole ellis. That persons have
nj some time, however, prospecled
thefe Is evident The prospcctora OF
toiay frequently drop on the skeleton
Ola human being In the gloomy depths
OF some tremendous gorge. Who he
was, the uoiern g)ld'seeker stops not
70 enquire MT. NJ u Creede 10 an
Oh Colorado miner. Several years
ago ne visited the King Solomon
uis'flct' Out accomplished nothing AT
thAt t'ne' Ia May, 1871, urged he
e'a'nis' ny some internal prompting,
nc ue'etmined TO revisit thv loca''ty'
he ptospecteu IN oampbclI mphhtalni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

II Is wei! understood by reliable dealers that
DR. Prices Delicious Fayorng Extracts have
constituted for years past the standard llavors
IN all the markets of this country. That they
are regarded as among the most successful
and creditable products and are unquestiona-
bly, If the opinion of the best class of con-
Sumers is worthy of acceptance, the purest,
strongest and finest ilayorng extracts in the
Worlt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

"LIDERALs," ifyou want fossil,
malignant, an imprac,icable, n totally
unft and cranky character for Mayor,
vote for the head Of thee ibersl''tlckot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

THE respectable elements OF this city
ofall creeds aud parties should unite
on Monday, In RELOCATING the bosses
and tyrants OF the "l4iberap faction to
the limbo where they belong, by re.
iecting the whole Liberal" ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

CITIZENS, be- MT deceived It Is not
good politics to desert the ranks OF a
party you wish to see prevail, Ia order
to fight n common foe on local issue.
Republicans and Democrats each have
future Issues and national questions on
which they must divide and mer,
present, temporary advantages should
not obscure the greater objects in
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

EVERY citizen who has right to
vote should cast his ballot for good men
and true on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

LET there be- no failure at tho elec.
tion Of any man who holds ballot.
His duty is to 20 to the polls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
NOTICE.

Notice h hsssby givss b IN parties
owiag aecoasss - aosss n S'Amoos
Deua, sAAe ~ ons hsss bsea raaso1
h ~ 1859 q Css 3sot.'st. ~. ~
sslOss.iso, ~ - rsaans eoss fssoasa
AnnSUaoo oh0>n0o 0jeA hi0, OooAsse
osln,. ~o.s oals S6ll - Ssasiesssd sAoss.
spss. Slo00NS BnOU.
CoviagtOa, L., Aug. 6, 1881.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
New Try Thss.

II viii cost you nothing and will ssre-
" do you good, II yOu have Co1xh.
cold Or any trouble With Throat, Chest
OF Lungs. III. kiax's New Discoyety
Tor COssumpeiea. CsaQhs - C0ods Is
guarastecd 10 give FelleS, a D0aey WIN
be Maid hack. Sulesers from L. Grippe
found Il lust the thing ard under ~
use had . speedy and perfect recovery.
Try . sample b0ttle u oar expense aad
learn for yourself just how good thing
It's. Trial b0ttle free It W. Z. ieiotx's
Drug Store. Large sise j0c and elOO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
CLAIBORNE COTTAGE.
Covington, La.

Famous Summer and Winter HoalEh
Resort.
AIRS. &. WOOD. If u south Rampant
street, New orleans. bas leased these
Cottages AMI solisits your passosage.
CUISINE UNSURPASSED.
Lawn Tcnnis. Croqnes. Billiards, and
other am uaements. 0agnesiA, lroo aod
Astesiau Water.
This hew Hotel has nearly . slsesaAad
feet Of broad galleries. y covered opso.
air salon. dmwiag cooo. dining soon
Is feet long. and large. airy ehoobess.
The old butldiogS have beeo eo0pSsesly
ssoovaled.
Location % . hin ovesS0oAioR -
lovely Boguo faliA river. 1aakea -
lofty piseA Pare water. Uasqeieess
aln0st unkA0wo. Opeo % oo9thesjy
bsee&es. Good fishing and boaeio9.
Good road. Sos driving. PAzk.like
sceseIy. Fise bAslsise.
Tesms. - and - 50 pee day, 90 aod
- per week. 80 aod upward per
month, according to location. ChildSes
under ten yean NJ age, and seSvaatx,
half price. For farther lartica laex, al.
dress. MRS. G. WOOD.
(sOvinQt00. Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
LAND OYYlCE, New ORr.EGxs, Ia.
June -, 1872.

LAND OYylCE, New ORI.ExSs. Ia. I
June -. 1872.
Notice Il hereby given that the fol.
lo~ ing named settler has fled Lotice OF
his intention 70 make 6nal Pre- II in sup-
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before The jndge. ~ In AVS
alsence the clerk n the aissrict court.
Il CovinRtos. La. ~ Monday. August
d l693. viz: --s+s $3.50
BENJAMIN BROWN,
who maas beosseeaa eassy M. 97eo
foe the soethease qsasstr q sesesoe :
tevaship / sestS naaes - sese 81
Uelssa ssevidisA.
He sa.ea he 6ollowisg witessass -
psove biz caosloaoas seei3soee up0@
aad cultivaaioa - odd 1aads VI:
Charles Brown. 0ssses 06eeasdeoe.
Boan:s Rsowu aod 'AeAss0 Cypstse.
Ill Of - Tao0aoy past1A Il
CMARLEs G. PAl1REY,
ivy Ct Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-06
CHARTER
or THE -
SOUTHERN BRICK, TILE AND
CONSTRUCTION GO.


BE IT KNOWN, That on shis twenty
third day Of June, in the yesr one thou
sand eight hundred and ninsty-twO. be.
fore me, Jefferson Charles Wemck. .
notary public In and for thu parish Of
Orleans, State Of Louisiana. duly com.
mfssiOued and qualified, and In the
presence Of the Witnesses hereinafter
named and Undersigned: personally
came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereuutO sub$criled. all
above the fun age Of majority and resi-
dents Of this city, who s.verally de.
clareti that. availiny Themselves Of the
provisions Of the general laws Of this
State relative to the organization Of
corporations for works % public i'm.
prOvement, utility, etc. they have form
ed and organized. and by these presents
do form and organize themselves and
those who may hereafter become assO.
ciatesl with them, into and constitute q
cooperation for the objects and pur.
poses and under the stipalatiOns and
axreements ~ hereinafter set forth and
oppressed. which they adopt ~ their
charter, tO-wit:
ARTICLE L.
The name and title Of This corpora.
tion h hereby declared tO'be the
.SOUTHERN BRICK, TILE AND
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY"
Its domicile shall he In Covinyton.
Parish Of st. Tammany, Louisiana, and
Il shall have and enjoy succession BY
its corparstc name for pi.riod Of nine.
sSfes.e so..Hs
hereof.
shah be served upon the ,rfcsklent: In
case Of his absence or ins1pility to act,
from any cause, the slime shall he
served upon the Secretary end Treas
ARTICLE u.
The objects and purpo;es for which
this corporation ID established. and
the natrre of the business to be carried
on by it, are hereby declared to he: To
manufacture Bricks, Ewing Blocks,
Roof, Drain, Sewer and -lhviny Tiles,
and generally all ceramic products, ard
10 sell and dispose of the same: 10 con-
struct all works wherein said products
are required, and to taxi. and execute
contracts for the same.
ARTICLE III.
The amount Of the capital stock Of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the
sam Of One HUNDRED Thousand Dol.
lars, divided into twO thousand shares
AZ the par value Of nft$ dollars each,
which shallle paid for,either I'm cash
or In the transfer and ssle Of property.
real and personal, and ~ services rem
dcfed and 10 BE- rendered., In such man
ncr, In such amounts and at such
times - the Boari Of Directors may
determine; and the B09+d Of Directors
are hereby fully authorized to issue full
paid sock y coastlerae}on Of The trans.
fer to this COMPANY d read and per.
sOnal property, ord O:hcr rights and
pEivile8es, and for eeVviccs rendered
and to be rentleresl, I'M such amounts,
nannef, and Ut sach tishes ~ they deem
ribs eorporatioa 4,an commence
apesatios whenever Gsc thOusansi dol.
1an u the capital st0cS shan have l,eeu
suhseribed. All Transfers Of stock shall
Be made o. the hooks 81 the Company.
o. surrender Ut the certificates u
stock, and In presencettd the Secretary.
ARTICLE ".
This corporation snail have l,ower
ard Authority to c0utIeact, sue aud b