davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Gin sies Der gilbersS eute.

9ie 8efirmorter Der Silberfreiprdz
gung baben i'm 8unbess6 Senate in Der
Sibumg bonn l. Suli einen ebenio sro>
BEN als unerpartetem Sieg e%rrungett.
3uerf tpurbe Der Nntrag Solpbs,
bic 8il an baS Senats=4 omite fir 6iz
nausen suriid3umeiien, nit 81 gegetl
% Stimmen angenommen, morauf
5tenart aIS ENHANCEMENT ieine Subfi=
tutsz8iG CUR ginfibrung Der Silber=
freiprdgung einbra6te. Dieier Nntras
tpurbe nit 20 gegert rs 9timmer ange=
nommen. Ser Wortlaut Der angez
nommenen 8ia 1T:
rSeber g%igentbimer bon Silberbarz
rem fanti bieielben elmer ieben 8unbess
Miin5ftdtte in ben Ser. Staaten iiber=
geben. UNI baraus fir fid Miinaen prds
gen gu lafien, unb es foa bic pfi6t
Der betrefenben 8eamten iein, unter
ben fir bic Deponirung unb Yrdgung
BON @olb feftgetellten 8ebingungen
aus ben Silberbarren Stanbarb=0oIs
lars gu prdgen, tpie bas @eieb bonn 29.
6ebruar 1879 (betitelt: Gin @eleb aur
autorilirung Der prdgung bon Stams
oarb=O Dollars unb CUR Wieberbertellung
ibres @baratters als gefeBIi6es 3abz
lungsmittel) baS a%norbnete, unb biefe
Miinaett folen als aefebli9es 3abs
lungsmittel fir ale 56ulben unb Of
fentli6en uie pripaten 0erpfi6tungen
selten. Gas Gefeb bonn IA. SuIi 1890
(betitelt: Gin @eieB, tpeIdes 8eitims
mungea triht in 8e3ug auf ben Mntauf
CON Silbers8arren unb bic Nusgabe
pon S9abamts : Noten auf b~ieielben)
mir6 bier6urd wieber aufgeboben. So
tpirb bierbur6 ferner angeorbnet, bab
Der S9abamts $ Sefretdr fortfabren
lou, ale Silbers8a Barren I'M S1aBamte,
bic bur1 SLIDER : Dollars cher burf
Certificate angefauft tpurben, in Sill
bersO Dollars umprdgett gu laHen."
Inter ben fir bic 8iq ftimmen6eu
8unbes Senatoren befanb fid aud
&oger q. Miqs BON Seras.
ginen praftif6en 3ped bat bieie Ab.
fimmuns iebo6 ni6t, ba Der prdiibeni
feif entf9lofen lit. iebe SiIberfreiprd.
gunsssBil nit ieinem @eto gu belesem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Dte nSrete Yreiie fir 9cgas" BAT
aon alien beutfh : teganifhem 3eitans
3eu bic 8r1kte Mbonnenten5abt,
Drei 4raftbemtiaafts aemSioaten

iinb big iebt int 6elbe. Sarriion,
Gleoelanb unb 8tbpeu.
Seute, Samftag, frat in Omaba bic
8olfspartei 3uiammen un0 iie wirb
ebenfaas einen prdiibentf6aftsfanbi>
baten nominiren. 9ann bitten tuir
alfo i'm @anaen bier @anbibaten fir
bas b69te 8mnbesamt.
9ie probibitionifif9e Yartei itellte
i'm Sabre 1880 ibren eriten praiibente
i1aftss &anbibaten auf. IS mar bies
&idter 8lad bon Bennfplpanien unb
berielbe erbielt 40, 1000 Stimmen. ST.
@ouperneur ct. Sobn bra6te es i'm
Sabre 1884 bereits auf 100000 Stims
men, General Sisf erbielt i'm Sabre
1883 100000 Stimmen unb far bas
laufenbe Sabr erbofen bic Greunbe bes
falten Maners nod ettpa 0,0O0
Stimmeit mebr.
9ie 8olfspartei 1T erft ieit Der leBz
ten Wabl %entftanten, 5dblt beBbalb
aber bod cine groBe Mn3abl Mitglieber.
Die 8olfspartei erpartet ein sroBes
g6tum i'm norbmeitli9en Stem Sort,
iopie in einigen peitli6en Staaten.
9ieies 8otum miirbe iie auf Soften
Der &epublifaner erbalten. Mnberers
ieits re6net bic Yartei aber au6 auf
biele Stimmen i'm @iiben unb biefe
entgeben benz bemofratif6en 8otum.
Sn bieiem ober tenem iibli6en State
mag Der Der Democratic erma6ienbe
Iusfaa iogar erbebli6 genug iein, I'm
in ben foliben Siiben 8reide su legen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
9ambseit faun mtdst sebetlt ,ueroeu

burcb locale slpplicationen, tpeil ie ben frane
Ten Sbeil bes SbreS ni9t erreiden f5nnem.
IS siett nur sinen @es, bic Saubbelt gu tas
rirsr, ursb Der lit bura conftitutionele Sell.
mitteI. Eaubbeit mirb burd einen emt3inbes
ten 8uftanb Der idletmisen MusfleiOuns Der
@uftadifden R5bre pernriadt. Nenn bieie
R5bre fid ent3inbet, babt ibr einen ~rumpeln.
ben Son ober Embellishments @ebSr; unb
penn iie gang aeidipnen 1T, erfolst Saubbeit,
unb penn bic @nt3iinbune nidt gebp5en unb
bieie RSbre mieber in ibren seb5riesn 3uitanb
beriett nerben Tam, tpirb baS @eb5r fur inns
mer serftSrt i~perben; neun Sdae nnter sebn
iinb burh &atarrb peruriadt, tpeIhsr nihts
ais elm e~nt;lnoeter s3uitanS Der ifletmiaen
Oberfdden lit.
@ir ipoaen ~einbnnfert Dollars fir iebcn
(burd 8atarrb o%eruriadten) Sal BON saubs
belt seben, rem mir nidt onrd ginnebmen bon
3al's &atorrb Sur teileu fpnnen 2abt @ud
nmfonf gtrrulare fominen.
s. 5. Gbeneb& 60, Solebo, ..
10 @erfa uft bon Npotbetern, rs GtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
q. q. Collins Manufacturina

Co., 80. l, 3, 5 unb Z OfsSOuiton
StraBe, bat bic gr0Bte anspabl in
Winbz, Pferbefrafts, Sampfz unb
6anb>p umpen auer Dirt nnb bOr5iigs
li6iter 9%onftruttiom: WaHer &0bren
aler @rt nebft 3ubeb0r i'm @roB unb
aleinbanbel. 9pbraulii6e &ummen
unb Winbmiiblen aler @r6Be gum
Yumpen unb Mableu iiub bort gu bas
ben ober perbeli auf 8eiteaung beiorgt.
@roBe Nu8ipabl in alien Nrtifeln unb
biQige preiie bel sebieseniter @uss
fiibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Grfabrmn8en clues tleinem MaodDens
ia etnem Qeudbtburme.

Nar. unb Mrs. 9cren 1rescctt pobnen ala 9Ba6ter
In benz 3esierunss= 9euhttburme BON Saub Bead I'M
Staate RfGtsan. gle fnb NIT einsr 4 Sabre alien
Maiern unb bann etnen fdredli@en eufeu, perbunben
NIT Eteber. Dpctrrsn bebanbelten fe gu Sauie nnb in
Detroit, aber persebenS, es purfe timer f6ltulnler
NIT itr, bis fe rpte Saut unb snp&en" mar. Oa
perjuAten eS tire Glern nit Or. aingS Neuer Gntz
beduns unb ua6bem fe nr 5pei uHp cine babe
TlaShe bappn sebrauht bate, mar fe pouItdnbtg ee@
BELT. g, lasen Or. Sings Neue GutbedunS iet ibr
@ept&t in Sob pertt, aber benIcd iinb YrcbeIaiheN
~tofenfret gu baben BET @bolpb Dreis, abcmricn Il
&c. in San Nntpntp, Tega8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

"a etne eenaue GebrauHsanpet-
fune iebsr Slafde btefes l1ntrerfal>
iattttls btieeseben III, 70 f6nnen MIR benz
2tibenten ben &att erttetten: 9ate
3utrauen 81 81. Mueuf 86nis's Gam.
burger Trppfen, befolse senau bic fur
ben @ebrauH eesebener @prfdrtften unb
has Refultat tptrb In ieber 6inT1t su-
fr~tebenfeIenb fir Did ausfafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Srnntiudt beilbm!

Sd mar ieit mebr als adt Sabrel
benz iibermdBigen @enuRe BON ~ftarfen
geiftigen @etrdnfen ergeben. Nm 13.
6ebruar B. S. begann i'd nit Or. $.
81. 6arrifons "Dipsomania Cure",
i1on am britten Sage na6ber nabm
i6 ben lebteu S6lud 8ranntpein.
Set nabe 4 Monaten babe i'd ni6i
bas geringite 8erlansen rad itarfen
8etrdnfen gebabt. 9aB burd ben
@ebrau6 bieies Mittels elm GROCER
Wediel in mir unb mei1em 2eben ein=
setreten 1T, t0nnen Ollie be3eugen, bic
mid felt Sabren getannt baben.
9ieienigen, mel6e cine rabifale 9eiz
lung bon biefem l1ebel, ME aud bonn
Opiumz unb Sabafsz8 enuB miinf6en,
berpeiie i9 nit 8ergniisen auf Or. $.
81. 9arriion's Nnftalt. Sic Office III
402 gait 9outonsS traBe, 3immer /,
3 unb 5, mo Or. 8arniB ober Serr s.
&ubn, Sefretdr, ieber 3eit bereit limb,
Gusfunft gu ertbeilen.
9ermann8 reu ing.
San Mntonio, 81. Mai 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

: 8ergansene Nadt murbe S. 90.
See in ieimem 9auie BON einem @ine
BREEDER unb 8%ranbItifter attadirt. Na9>
benz See niebergefdldsen unb nit Ell
mem Weher permunbet iDorben mar,
itanb Der bintere She'll beg 9auies in
5lammen. Die 6euerpebr l6fdte bic
felben. Ser @inbringling enttam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

Ser @ettunqa.Gmfe if su taber
bsim Buhhauhler MIC. Senae. 2ls @oin
,uereeftrabs, San Nnisnto, gegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
umberDamli9fett.

@us nnserbaulihfeit entlprtnsen m,ebr
2etben ais fid Der aate, Jain ctelen Gd1er
Der Mrst, trdume1 ldbt. - 8ppfetcen,
S1wtnbef, &idenletben, 2eber<@TeetiD'
men, aflsemeine @dwdde, MiebersefdlaS
eenbett, 8ldbunsen uub frampf6afte
Shmer3en finb bdufs auftretenbe Mne
aei@en bieler erbarmunsslDiea @eiBel.-
Der erfe @hrttt sur gntfernung bteies
9etbens lit etne &eaultruns unb &rdfti-
euug teS eeihwd6ten @erbauunss.ger~
it6gens hurb etne s%eitnemdee Mnwenbune
BON
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

Hill and Toombs have just been
issued, and the "reminiscences OF
Henry w. billiard are in press. Ii
these books shall succeed as busi-
ness ventures, an impulse to such
writing will have been given that
will be Of incalculable benefit to
the coming generations Of men.
On the title page of Colonel Du-
Bosses book is this apt quotation
from Macaulay:
"a people which takes no pride
in thenoble achievements ofremote
ancestry will never achieve any
thing worthy to be remembered
with pride by remote decendents. ="
No greater men heve ever lived
than those Of our ancestors who Or
ganized the Confederate States and
the war of secession. Their great
ness is not to be measured by their
success in achieving independence.
It was in the men themselves. The
greatest orators, the best informed
public men, the ablest controyersi-
alists this country has known were
the men who led that great move
ment. Their decendents should
cherish their memories, and pride
in theirunsurpasseda bilitiesshould
gain with passing years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
AN INTERESTING STATEMENT.
BY STATE Observation-Disclosures
The Scholastic Population of Tennessee
Between the Ages of @ and 21.

The report of State Superin-
tendent w. R. Garrett shows the
scholastic population of Tonnes
see from 6 to q years Of age to be
694, 437, of which 517, 1913 are white
and l76,614 colored. Thenumber
Of pupils enrolled during the year
is as follows: White males, 1885,
658; white females, Isl, 221; color
ed males, 53,422; colored females,
$1,000; grand total, 463,337. The
number of school districts is 2,676;
graded schools, 1865; consolidated
schools, 381; grand total of schools,
1888, of which 5,779 are white.
Number teachers: White males,
8,082; white females, 2,423; colored
males, 992; colored females, 1853.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
A WOMAN OF SPIRIT.
She Resents the Deception that Made her
False,tO her BetrOthed.

She Resents the Deception that Made her
False,tO her Betrothed.
The latest developments in the
sensational marriage recently of
Miss Lula Carter and Mr.. Tip Sim
mons, members Of prominent fam
lies in Carroll County, is the dis
cussion Of the question Of divorce,
They were married about the first
Of last month, since which time
their honeymoon has been full of
trouble, and there is enough TO-
nance about their case to make o
good story. Miss Carter, as she
was formerly known, is a beautiful
young lady, and was the belle of the
community in which sheliyed. She
had a sweetheart, Mr.. Lee Cook, in
Texas, and many admirers in Car
roll County. Among the most IA
Eored was Mr. Tip Simmons. Sim
mons pressed his eli ms while Cook
was in Texas working diligently for
a start in the world, after obtaining
which it was agreed between him
self and Miss Carter tosunite their
fortunes. Tip Simmons was near
neighbor Of the family of Miss Car
ter, and, it is claimed, intercepted
the letters Of Cook addressed to his
sweetheart. The supposed contin-
ued silence on the part Of the Texas
lover estranged the affections Of the
young lady and she BEGAN to receive
more favorably the attentions Of
Simmons. She became engaged,
the date was fixed, and after sever
al postponements on the part Of the
young lady, the ceremony was per-
formed. In three hours after the
ceremony young Cook appeared on
the scene, but the newly married
couple had retired. The young
bride was informed Of the presence
of her Texas lover and she arose
and dressed herself, and when con-
fronted by him she went into hys-
terics, declaring after she learned
Of the deception practiced upon her
by her husband, and against the adj
vice Of the officiating minister and
her family-that she would never
live with him, but would return
with her old and faithful lover to
Texas.
A month has passed, husband
and wife living separately. The
} young lady has determined to sue
for divorce, and last week secured
the services of jackson lawyer tc
: that end. After securing the di.
yorce, it is presumed, she will mar.
ry Cook and return to Texas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
HID HIS MONEY IN HOLES.
The ExcentTicity of an old Man who Re
Gently Died in McNairy County.

The Excentioity of an old Man who Re
Gently Died in MoNairy County.
Josiah Jeans, a wealthy and ex-
centric old man, died at Falcon,
McNairy County, short time ago.
Before his death he told that he had
S2l, 900 in the walls Of his log res
idence. The old man had bored
holes in the logs put in the money,
had driven in pegs and then sawed
them off. The money was found,
and in one hole there were twenty
one bills of 500 each. He left all
his property, including $4,000 in
Government bonds, to his daught-
er, except $4,000, which he gave
his two sons. The sons began suit
to break the will. Last Friday a
compromise was effected and the
sons, daughter, and two grandchil-
dren of the old man will share
equally the property.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

The Kimball Town Company in
the Sequatchie Valley is now in the
hands of a receiver. II is thought
that when the company's assets are
realized upon they will barely pay
indebtedness, and the sharo-hold-
ers left high and dry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
The Manner of killing was Evidently by
Hanging.

The Manner of killing was Evidently by
Hanging.
Saturday morning the deadb body
Of Tom Jackson, a negro, was found
on the farm of Mr.. N. 3. Morton,
2 miles southeast Of Union City.
The condition of the body indicat-
ed that the negro had been hanged
about four days. AN inquest was
held which led to the arrest Of four
negroes, Bob Woody, Bub Hayes,
AL Diggs, and George Winston, all
of whom have been acquitted. The
clue that led to their arrest was
that Jackson's wife was alleged to
be unfaithful and for that reason
the negroes wanted to get him oui
Of the way. The manner Of killing
was evidently by hanging, as the
neck was badly cut 10y rope. The
outrageous affair is still a mystery
but no pains will be spared to find
out the guilty parties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
souTHERN BIoGRApHlEs.
Books that will be of Benefit to Coming
Generations of Men.

Generations of Men.
Birmingham Age-Herald.l
The Atlanta Constitution calls
attention to the fact that a number
Of biographies Of distinguished
Southern leaders have appeared al
most contemporaneously, Colonel
DuBose's "Life and Times Of Yam
.ceyn being the latest. Histories Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS
oArurRED IRON OUR EXCHANGES
a Summary of Happenings IN tennessee
and Elsewhere.

is to be held at Memphis Mays.
Fruit in the vicinity of 0bion
was pot injured by the late freeze
Jackson has made an approprie-
ton for the gravelingof about four
miles OF streets.
About 8, 800 United Statestroops
will take part in the dedication.cer-
emonies of the Worlds Fair.
Houston County is in position to
pay its outstanding indebtedness
and have $62 left in the treasury.
It is said that the apple tEeesare
still living at jamestown thatMere
planted by "Mark Twain's'3: father.
The new cruiser, Raleigh, was
launched at the Portsmouth, Va,
.navy-yards Fridayin the presence
10000 people.
The annual eneampment OF the
division Of Tennessee and Alabama,
Sons Of Veterans, willtake placaat
Hartman April 81.
Williamson County sends an in
structed delegation to the State
convention. Out Of "a votes 1S1
are instructed for Turney.
The city council of Trenton will
be asked to submita propositionto
"a vote Of the people Of thatplace.to
vote subscription of $4,000 to the
Tennessee Central Railroad.
The grand jury at Memphis fail
ed to find any indictments against
the lynchers, and the attorney-gen-
eral, it is said, asked the governor
to offer a reward for their arrest.
Out Of 103 votes cast in the pri-
mary election in the Waterton dis
trict Of Wilson County one day last
week-even 100expressed preference
for Judge Peter Turney for govern
or. Buchanan got three votes.
The Democratic State conven-
ton Of Minnesota, held at st. Paul
last.Friday, demanded the nomina-
ton of Grover Cleveland and the
delegates to the national conyen-
ton were instructed to vote for him
as a unit.
At a meeting Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee last Friday in Washington City
Hon John L. Mitchell, Of Wiscon-
sin, was elected chairman Hon.
Benton McMillin is the committee
man from Tennessee.
Prof. William r. VIII, of Balti-
more, believes that the German war
balloons that have been seen hoy
ering over Poland are made on
plans which he submitted to Ger
| man officials and for which he has
never received payment
1t is estimated that by April 10
$4,000 people will be ready to en-
ter the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indian lands. All Of the Indians
are unciHilized and fully 500 are
holding ghost dances and declare
that their messiah will yet come in
time keep out the horde of whites.
English capitalists have secured
an option on the Memphis cotton
compress. The option runs sixty
days and the purchase price is
81, 100000, one-third cash and the
balance in first bonds. This is par
for the stock. Thesame syndicate
now controls the principle cotton
handling business Of the South.
The board Of trade tJackson has
passed resolutions asking Hon. B.
A. Enloe, Representative in Con-
gress, today the scheme of the pro-
n posed Tennessee and Mississippi
e River Canal before Congress and
t ask government aidin constructing
e it. The feasibility Of the enterprise
y has already been passed on by COM
l potent engineers. and it will likely
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

and telegraph lines of the country;
to the enactment Of the foolish and
absurd land-loan and sub-treasury
schemes.
These and like measures advocat-
ed by the Alliance are at once I'M
democratic and unconstitutional,
and they are also alluring, decep-
tive, and impractieable.
If enacted into Legislation they
would prove more disastrous and
hurtful to the farmers than to any
other class of the community.
The Democratic party has adj
dressed itself to the great task Of re-
lieving the burdens of thepeople by
the reduction Of taxation. This is
the burning question appealing to
the people for decision, and is the
one upon which the great political
contest Of 1892 is to be won OF lost
A wise government, says Jeffer-
son, will not take from the mouth
of labor the bread it has earned.
The high protective tariff law which
is now upon the statute books of
Congress lays it's heavy hand with
tremendous weight upon agricul-
ture, and turns the fruits Of the la
Dor Of the farmers into the Golfers
of the protected classes.
VIII the farmers Of the country
be allured and deceived by the false
doctrines of the Alliance and aban-
don the Democratic party in its
great struggle?
AS a farmer, as one of them, [
warn them against the folly Of such
a course. My advice to them is to
take their places in the ranks and
Join in the battle for good govern
ment.
Judge Turney is an outspoken
Democrat. He is thebest and tru-
est exponent of our Democratic
faith. He is a man of the people,
and in full sympathy with their
wants. His record as a soldier is
the pride of every true Tennessean;
his career on the bench has won the
applause and appreciation Of the
people Of the whole State, and as a
true gentleman he is like the Chew
alier Bayard, without fear andaboEe
reproach.
My fellow-citizens, with Judge
Turney asyour chief magistrate you
can always feel that the affairs Of
your State, will be administered
with fidelity and strict regard fol
your best interests, and that hel
honor will.repose in his hands il
perfect security.
; What Tennessean does not feel 6
patriotic thrill when his eye runs
over the long list Of distinguished
men who have filled that elevated
station. The first.was. SEWER, the
founder Of the Commonwealth, {
! name never uttered by Tennesseani
=, without emotions Of pride.a and adj
miration.
Two of them, Polk and Johnson
after adding to the already brillian
, luster Of the Volunteer State, wer,
! called to administer the affairs O
q the Nation. Among themhave beer
soldiers and statesmen whose name
were illustrious on the wider stag
. of national affairs.
Inow appeal to the farmers of tn
State to restore the ancient dignit
j and prestige of that great Office.
In Peter Turney every citizen Q
!, the State will feel that we have
governor whose name finds a cor
/ genial and fitting place beside thos
e of the past which have added lus
+ ter to the annals of the State, an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

Senator D. w. Voorhees, will be
the orator Of the'day at. the formal
opening, May IL, of the big bridge
at Memphis. tits on the program
to have quite a number Of other
distinguished men present on that
occasion, and among the number
who will likely be speakers at the
banquet are Speaker Crisp, Hen
derson, and Catchings from the
House, and Senators Vest. Cullum
Frye, and Butler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24
English Song Birds for Oregon.

The climate of Oregon and Washing
ton is SO much like that of England in
its mildness and moisture that the plan
of importing song birds Of the latter
country bids fair to be success. In a
consignment. of birds received the other
day were slylarks, nightingales.
thrushes, finches and the English robin.
They are to be kept in an aviary until
the spring, when they will be released
in the willamette and other sheltered
valleys near the coast. A story went
the rounds recently that the song of a
nightingale had been heard In Oregon,
and many persons who read it were in
credulops, believing that the nightin-
gale was never seen or heard out of Eu-
rope. The only explanation possible
was that this nightingale was new
conner that was being acclimated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24
An Historic Horses HooE.

A very interesting relic has fallen
into the possession of the well-known
Birmingham physician, Sir James Saw
yer, says London Tid-Bits. It is one of
the hoofs of the identical horse that
Lord Cardigan rode in the charge of the
light brigade. Lady Sawyer's father,
who was Lincolnshire rector, received
this precious relic of the historic
charge from Lord Cardigan, and it
bears an inscription to this effect. The
four hoofs are now disposed of as
follows: The prince of Wales, an
honorary colonel Of the Tenth hussars,
has one; another belongs to the officers
OF that famous regiment, and it is
brought out at mess on state occasions;
the countess of Cardigan owns a third,
third, and the last, which is the of hind
hoof, graces the sideboard of Sir James
Sawyer. 1t is beautifully mounted in
silver and is naturally highly priced by
it, owner.