davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-22
NEVADA COUNTY FAIR.
Indications Point to the Most Successful Ez-
position Ever Hald in Thnt Senfinn


position Ever Held in That Section.
NEVADA CITY, Aug. 21.-The city is rar-
idly filling with horsemen. gamblers and
pieasure-seekers gathering to attend the
Nevada County Fair. which begins on
Tuesday and is to continue five days. Sew
eral strings of the leading running and
trotting horses on the coast are already
stabbed at GlenbrOok Park and more are
coming on every train.
Nearly all the space in the pavilion at this
city is engaged Tonight by the farmers or
cnardlsts, miners, manufacturers and
others. Preparations for the largest and
finest collection of exhibits ever seen IN the
northern part of the State are advanced.
Everything indicates that the fair Will In
speed contests. stock and other exhibits, RS
well as in point of attendance. excel all
former similar expositions in the Sierra Ne
uada fnnfhills
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Talmaga Talks to Vast Crowds.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 21.-Rev. DIR. Talmage
to- day addressed the largest assem- blage
ever gathered in Birmingham. The town
hall was crammed with an audience of 5000
persons an hour before the service began,
and outside there hovered 10000 more peo-
pie, whom Dr. Talmage addressed from his
carriage after the services in the hall.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
MICHAEL DAvlTT TALKS.
The Interests Of British Workingmsn Will
Be Considered.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Mchael Davitt spoke
yesterday at NewcastIe-on-T Tyne In support
Of the candidacy of Right Hon. John Nor
ley, who seeks reelection upon accepting
the Chief SecTetaryship for ireland. Davitt
stated that he had the consent of 20 of his
colleagues to declare that they would vote
as one man in favor Of measures to improve
the condition of the w0rkiDgmeD, and that
the Irish question would not mOnopolize
Parliament to the exclusion of questions
affecting the welfare OF British working
m
The morning call., 1892-08-22
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

The Cases Against the Miners Arrested
VIII Be Pushed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21-General
Carnes telegraphed the Governor to-day
that on Monday the trials of all his prison.
ers against whom cases could be made out
would be begun before the civil magistrate
at Clinton.
Adjutant- General Norman replied: PRO
cure the best counsel obtainable and send
all the prisoners bound over 10 Knoxville
jail for safe keeping
The charges against the prisoners will be
murder, attempted murder, assault and bat
terry and resisting officers.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
GERMAN VETERANS.

Old Soldiers Of the Fatherland Meet for Their
Annual Jollification.
KANSAS City, Aug 2l.-The white and
black OF the German national emblem over
shadowed to-day the decorations of the
knights OF Pythias, it being the opening
day OF the annual reunion Of the Deutsche
The morning call., 1892-08-22
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
The Reading Road in Close Alliance Wit
the Great Northern

the Great Northern
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The announce
ment of the appointment by President Me-
Leod of the Reading Railroad of John Cor
don as manager Of the Lehigh Valley Trans
portation CompaDy-the company operating
the Lehigh Valley Railroad fleet of IL ves-
sells on the great lakes-proves to be much
more important matter than at first sight
would appear. Gordon is manager OF James
Hill's Great Northern Railroad. which has
just com mpieted its transcontinenial line, ana
his appointment TO the management of the
Lehgh Valley feet is regarded as making
close connections between the Reading and
the Great Northern road. giving The former
road new route to the Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
GLADSTONE WRITES A LETTER.
Continental Trouble Brewing for the Grand
Old Man

NAPLES, Aug 21.-The Corriere al Napoli
publishes letter alleged to have been
written by Gladstone TO Signor Schiliz
editor of the Corriere, in which the writer
deplores, as friend of Italy. her enormous
military expenditures and embarrassing
alliances, aud, after expressing the no pc
that Italy Will abandon her African policy
says:
Il cannot like the triple or double alIi-
anee, because the ultimate design and scope
OF these alliances Is not peaceful The
strength of a nation consists ultimately ir
the economy Of its forces. / fear tile
future of Europe is a very dark one, al
though, with Gods help, the present peace
ful situation may still last for some time"
The letter is dated at Hawarden prior to
the general elections.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
The Dread Plague Is Still Travelling Steadily
Westward

LONDON, Aug 21.-A fireman on the
British steamer Ellen Dunbar, from Ham
burg. died to-day at the hospital at Grange
mouth from what the physicians pronounce
Asiatc cholera.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 21.-Cholera re-
turns for all Russia show 6510 new cases,
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Run Off a Hridoe

PARIS, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from Mont
pelier says that train crossing the bridge
over the Or River, between BezIers and
BessanoD, ran off the rails to-day and was
completely wrecked. Five persons were
killed and Is seriously injured.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Vintage Prospects in spain.

LONDON, Aug. 21.- The Standar DIS
Madrid correspondent says that In the ma
jority OF the provinces OF Spain the yint-
age prospects are very good
The morning call., 1892-08-22

two took to the bushes. and the fourth
showed fight. A cartridge caught in the re-
peating rifle, rendering 1t useless for the
time being. AT last the obstruction was re-
moved and the animal was killed. Bailey
is having the trophies mounted for the
Worlds Fair
The morning call., 1892-08-22
TO BE CREMATED.
Or. Lewis Post, Aged 81 and Well-Known
Resident Of San Diego, Dead

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2l.-Dr. Lewis Post,
well known throughout this county and
State, died to-day in this city aged 81. He
served in the war OF 1872 and for many
years thereafter was engaged in the practice
ef medicine in New York and Chicago. He
came TO this city % years ago, where he has
lived ever since. OF seven children a son
and daughter only survive him. His aged
wife was with him in his last hours. BY
his own request the remains will be taken
to Los Angeles tomorrow for cremation.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
THE TOWN SINKING.

Peculiar Peril Menacing a Community in
Northern Michigan.
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 21.-The town of
Woodsille. three miles west of this city, is
In danger OF sinking bodily into the earth,
and the Inhabitants are greatly alarmed.
About 10 days ago the Standard coal mine
The morning call., 1892-08-22
A MAN TO BE FEARED.

German Lieutenant Fights Two Duels,
Which Result Fatally for His Opponents.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-A Berlin cable 10 a
morning paper says: Lieutenant Hoeborn
had trouble early In last week with Herr
TreuhOlz. the sculptor, aud Herr Pertz. the
painter. Eventually Hoeborn brought things
10 head 10y insulting both men in public.
They challenged him and both duels were
fought with pistols on Thursday. lu the
first duel Treuholz was severely and per-
haps mOTtaliy wounded; in the second
Pertz was shot dead. H0eborn is under
military arrest
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Leprosy Is Spreading.

PANAMA, Aug. 21.-In the district Of
Santander leprosy is said to be progressing
with alarming rapidity. A correspondent
OF the Correc Nacional says: To-day the
Alcaide sent IL iepers 10 the capital of the
province TO be sent to the lazaretto."
The morning call., 1892-08-22

Brlton, Sheriff of Cameron County. was
assassinated at . 80 o'clock this morning
while returning from fandangO just out
side the city. There is no clew to the iden-
tity OF the assassins.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Fitzsimmons Gsts Isgacv

New ORLEANS, Aug. q. = Yesterday
Fltzsimmons received a letter from New
Zealand ann ouncing the death of his brother
and informing the pugilist that bis brother
had left Will bequeathing him $4,000,
with the request that he give up the ring
forever.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
DAMN WILL BE SURRENDERED
A Sailor to Be Taken Home to England
for Trial.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The Secretary of
State has authorized the surrender to the
British authorities of a British subject
named Robert Damn, now under arrest at
San Francisco for murderous assault COM
mitted on the high seas.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Both Arms Broken

NAPA. Aug. 21.-Mrs. @. c. Fly, wife OF
the superintendent Of the County Hospital,
while driving home on Saturday night, was
run into by double team. She was thrown
out and had both her arms broken.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

with the hot weather there comes feeling TO US
OF lasstude that prompts us TO say, " Pm all worn
ont w." I'm all run down "-''I get up tired" etc.
These hot weather Ills due largely TO
strained nutrition.
Now then there Is a definite reason why Joys
Vegetable Sarsapariila Is better than all others for
these summer Ills, and that Is that L THE
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARILLA. III sTInU-
LATRs THE DIGESTIVE PROCESSES WHO IAME-
DIATELY FELT IN INCREASED STRENGTH AND AM
BITIoN.
As there's more profit in Potash SarsaparfIasr
you'll be told they ''juSt as good "iust shf
same" as Joys But to get the bowel stimulating
action INSIST ON joys
te22 WeSaMo
The morning call., 1892-08-22
An Italian Member

ROME. Aug. 2l.-Marquis Visconti Ven-
osta, ex-Mnister and Senator, has been ap-
pointed one of the Italian members of the
Behring Sea Arbitration Commission.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
RonehArs Will Strika

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Aug. 2I-The indi-
cations point TO general strike among the
roughors at the mills in this section over the
scale signed in the conference last night.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Damaged bv Fire

OMAHA, Aug. 21.-The furniture-house OF
Shiye. Rick & CO. was damaged by FIRE to-
night 10 the extent of $4,000
The morning call., 1892-08-22
DEsERTERs ATTACKED.
an Outrage Attributed to Members Of the
AmalRamated Association.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug 21.-Andy
Gardner and W. g. Jones, members Of the
Amalgamated Association who deserted the
strikers at the steel works here and returned
70 work, were attacked by 10 men, supposed
to be members Of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion. late last night. near this city, Five
shots were fired and clubs and knives were
freely used. Before the police arrived the
assailants disappeared. Jones WAS cut and
beaten until lnsensible, while Gardner Is
missing and is undoubtedly dead.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
NO STRIKE PROBABLE.
Jersey City switcbmen Say That They
Are All Satisfied.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 2L-The probability
that the Buffalo railroad strike would ex-
tend to Jersey City appears remote tonight
The SwitcbmeD's Union met this afternoon
and when the meeting adjourned Master
Workman Timothy j. Sullivan said: "All
the boys are satisfied, and a strike is im-
probable"
A meeting of the engineers was called,
but the attendance was small and the lead
ers are all absent.
The morning call., 1892-08-22

Damn was shipped at Honolulu as first
officer of the British ship Kenmore. A
few days after sailing for San Francisco he
stabbed the captain. He Was brought 10
this port in chains, and after an examina-
tion before United States Commissioner
Sawyer was turned over 10 the British
Consul to be eXtradlted.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
KILLED TWO LIONS.
A San Diego Hunter Has an Exciting e
periencs Near Stonewall Mine.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2i.-C. w. Bailey,
when out hunting near Stonewall mine a
few days ago. encountered four California
lions sporting in the waters OF spring. He
brought down The iioness at the first shot,
The morning call., 1892-08-22
THE WOMEN DID 1T.
An Attempt Made to Fire Train of
Freightcars.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2l.-At military head
quarters to-day Captain Roe reported that
sentry on duty saw couple of women
climbing into q freightcar standing on the
track. He started In pursuit, and seeing
his approach. the women burriedly effected
their escape. The sentry climbed up and
looked into the car. where he found basket
of shavings saturated with oil. to which
match had been applied, but fortunately it
bad gone out before any damage was done.
The women were not caught.
The morning call., 1892-08-22

Elizabeth, N. j.. has now one saloon for
every ITO persons there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-27
Indians and Citizenship.
From the San Francisco Call. ]

InOldnS anu NIl'Z6nSnlp-
From the San Francisco Call.
The Indian occupies an anoma
lous position as regards citizen
ship. Although native of the soil
he is not a citizen, nor is he eligi-
bile by any of the ordinary
methods of acquiring it. While
not really foreigners, yet they
are for all the alien nations and
distinct political communities,
with whom by treaty the UDited
States deals as she sees fit. They
are in a state of pupilage resembl
ing that of awoId to his guardian
and as such ward of the nation
to a share Of the protection which
the Government casts around all
the native tribes within it's do.
mains. Having severd his TRIBAL
relations and assume d the habits
and its costumes of civilized So
eiety the Indian is entitled to
many of the rights Of Federal
citizenship without being one and
without the power like other
class of race Ofinhabitants in The
United States is forcibly illustrat-
ed in the fact that an individual
State within whose boundries
the tribe may be settled has no
power over it nor over any of its
members maintaining their tribal
relations. Nor do such Indians owe
the State any allegiance, and the
State can give them no protection.
Through an abandonment of his
tribe an Indian becomes men,
Der of the body polite known as
citizens of the United States only
for the purposes of jurisdiction.
To become citizens they must
comply with some treaty providing
for their naturalization or come
under the direct operation of
some statue authorizing individu.
ais of special tribes to assume
citizenship by due process of law.
In the latter way an Indian after
serving his tribal relations may
become a citizen by Congress
comforting citizenship upon him.
But he can not become a citizen
unless the Overnment give con-
sent in some form. The Wyan.
dots, Pottawomies, Ottawas,
Delewares, Miami, Peori, various
tribes of Kansas have been en-
dowed with Federal citizenship
agencies of treaties, and their
tribal identity and political disa-
bility disappeared by their alb
sorption into the body polite as
Federal citizens. Some of the
Sioux tribes, Winnebagos, Broth.
ertown and StOckbridge Indians
have been granted citizenship by
special acts of Congress duly
natuIalizing them. Since the act
of March 3, 1871, the treaty max
ing power with Indian tribes has
ceased, and the naturalization OF
Indians by that process is no long
er possible. But although in
eligible to Federal citizenship ex
cept by some special act OF
60 removing his disabili
ty the Indian is qualified to hole
office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-27
Pears
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; un-
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
Their of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
efectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts of people use it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-27
OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE
Worlds Fair and CHICAGO
NOW READY.

NOW READY.
What America and every Nation in
the World will Exhibit. Age
of Columbus.
Nearly 800 Pages. Elegantly printed. Hand
somely bound. Superbly Illustrated with
magnificent representations of all the man.
mo h Worlds Fair Buildings. Each building
full page coiored plate, executed in eight
oil colors at cost of nearly
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Many Photographic views of Chicago. in.
Guiding su perb bird s-eye view of the entire
Chicago's Sky scarpers" buildings, Masonic
Temple (2l stories high, street views. etc.
Birds eye view of the Exposition Grounds,
and buildings, in eight oil colors, size 9x25
inches, positively dazzling in magnifcence.
revealing what will cost over twenty million
dollars.
The book is for the millions who contem-
plate visiting Chicago in 1893. It will be
purchased by the millions who cannot go, but
who will desire to know just what their
friends are seeing.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
| can make hundreds of dollars. We want a
| agent in every town 10 circulate this book
| Exclusive territory given, 1t sells at sight
Agents are meeting With unparalleled success
One agent sold 20 copies in two days-arothel
| IFS the first week-another cleared $3.50 in
| DAYS. Scores of agents are averaging SO Il
| $50 day. Try it and see.
Books on 80 days credit. Liberal terms
| Write or full particulars, or TO secure The
agency instantly, send only 20 cents Tor al
| legant and complete cHnvassIng outfit.
Address
ARCHIBALD B. CO.,
509 Chestnut Street, St LOUIS Mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-27

To be Continued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
FoR THE ANNUAL FAIR.
The Society Is Making Active Prepara-
tons For IL.

The Society Is Making Active Prepara-
tons For IL.
The Western Michigan FAIR assocla-
ton Is making great preparations Tor
the coming fair. which will be held Sep
tember 1923. An office mas been es-
tablished under the Morton house and
c. L. Wnitney OF Muskegon has been
placed IN charge.
For the carriage department at the
fair grounds tents have been secured
200 feet IN length, forty feet in width,
giving ample room for the storage and
display of vehicles of all kinds.
In tue cattle department will be ex-
hiblted the herd of cattle belonging to
I. d. Seeley x Co. of Bay City. This
herd IS usually conceded TO he one Of
the largest and best IN the state.
One of the features of the fair and
one which will please the little ones
viii be the pony" department, the
building set aside for them being about
eighty teet square, and here the little
horses, not averaging thirty inches IN
height, VIII be displayed. Zach day
during the fa:r will be gwen pony char
lot races and the abbreviated horses
Will be driven both single and double.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
snseial Church NOTICES.

Fountain street Baptist church-Rev.
John l.. Jackson, DID,, pastor. No
morning service. In tue evening the
pastor will address young people in
the lecture room on tine subject: "Ihe
Relation Of Young People to the Age
IN which They Live
Mission Wood Presbyterian; past or,
the Rev. Thomas q smith. Service =,
10 SO a. m, 1880 m; sabbath school
I'm. y. Z. =. &. r, $40 p. M. Even
ing subject, Young Men IN History"
a lecture 20 the Young people.
Seventh Day Adventists, the Elder
T.. g.. Moore, pastor. Good Templsr' 8
hall. no the McNullen block. today at
1.3O o. m. Subject. "The sunday Ip-
stituuon. When and Why Did II Take
the Place Of the sabbath
south Congregational. the Rev. J r.
smith. pastor Morning subject. "Men
of Good Eeportt' second study IN book
of Acts Evening. Bubbles or Dla-
monds' y. +. :. e. r. meets At ESQ.
The usual morning service Will be
held I'm Westminster Presbyterian
church today, cond ucted by the Rev.
John 0rahsm, II. II.
Rev. Geo. Whitworth wil preach In
TIE morning and Rev. Wrggie m the
evening from the pulpit Of Ames NJ.
r church today.
The Rev John Graham, p. r., Will
conduct services IN the Westmin'stc
PRESBYTERIAN church thIs morning.
Green stuff at Dsttenthsler's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
At THE Old GRIND
The Board Of Public Works
Votes TO Increase the
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS PAY
Mostly Routine Business Transacted
The Usual Amount Of Contacts Let,
and Some klckeEs Present

All Of the members Of the board Of
public works were present when PresI-
dent Withey's gavel raped tor order
yesterday afternoon.
". L. Petubone was present and
complained that he had been over
charged on water for bis block. re-
bate vas granted HIM on the cOnsdera-
ton that lie place improved closets Ia
his block.
h. KreugeE asked for permission 10
lay pipe from the water mains ON
Wealthy avenue 20 his property. Ii
was granted, but stipulated that gal
yanized pipe should be used.
keus 4 Wiser asked for All extension
of thirty days time IN which TO com.
plete The laying of sewer IN McRey-
uoids street. Granted.
Engineer BarrOws Was present and
stated that cellon Improvements We're
needed III the pipes at the house, and
by 4 vote OF the board he was gwen
power 70 carry On the WORK.
Mr.. Barrows also recommended that
the salaries Of ms fret ana second as
sistant engineers be raised 10 $50 per
month. On motion of Mr.. LeIlelt,
the salary of the first assistant was
raised 10 30 per month; and on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Wooden, the balance OF the
recommendation was deferred until
the next meeting of the board.
Condition of improvements.
Superintendent Davis made report
of the condition of the different i'm
RaafIa,,fo Of ltaxfar ~
asked permission to grade, at their own
expense, that street. The work IS to be
under the supervision of the board of
public works. Granted.
City Engineer Collar submitted the
following approxlmates of cost: For
grading Wells street from Wealthy av-
enue 10 Buckeye street, Sl,722.22; for
constructing a sewer in Palmer avenue
from 100 feet west of Plainfield avenue
TO North Colt avenue. $4,000; for paw
ing with asphalt, the approach to the
Lagrave street engine house, $40. Il;
for grading Langdon street from Foun-
tam street to Lyon street, Sl,976; for
macadamizing Allen street from Win
ter street TO South Front street, 1903.
These reports were adopted. The
subject of heavier top dressing on newly
grsveled streets received a discussion,
Mr.. Worden favoring having more
gravel put on for an upper coating,
believing that the road bed would be
better for il.
The following contracts were let:
For constructing a wall IN the rear of
No. 5 engine house. to Wesselius &
Workma, -, 900; for constructing Il
sewer IN alley between Jefferson ave-
nue. and Lagrave street, TO John De-
Brien, 1914; for constructing a sewer in
alley between Jefferson avenue and
Csss street, to John DeBrien for $3.50;
for improvement in North Pine street,
TO w. ID. Hembling for 5000.
Then the board adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
CELEBRATED TODAY.
Der Suabenfest VIII Be Celebrated at
North Park Today.

North Park Today.
The annual Suabenfest or Canstalt
Voldsfest will be held today at North
park. The celebration OF this feast is
as rellgously observed by the average
German citizen as the Fourth is by
those of American birth, aud in every
city where Germans are plenty the day
IS celebrated with great eclat.
The program calls for eight numbers
and each piece will represent some
legend of ancient times. The various
pieces are wedding Of Suabian Peas
ant" Adventure OF Seven Subians,"
Chasing the sun and Moon" "Scene
IN the SUDAN Court" "The Old
Woman's Well" "The First Landing
OF SUDAN Immigrants in This Coun-
try" a balloon ascension ana finally
the representation of an actual occur
ance IN Stuttgart when an innocent
grl took refuge in a balloon and was
waited away from her cruel op-
psCssOTs.
The scene on the stage will be inter-
spersed with music, dancing and dla-
logue. The attendance will be very
large and q happy day ls expected.