davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Roosevelt Formally introduced.

LONDON. Dec.7.-R Roosevelt, the newly
appointed first secretary of the United
States embassy. was formally introduced
to Locd RosebeIy. Minister of Foreign
Affairs. at the Foreign Office by Embas-
sauor Bayard to-day
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Death of a Miser.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-Joseph Deiich,
an aged Hebrew. died on Monday. and
to-day S9i. 900 in gold was found concealed
In his room. Money by the sackful was
carted off TO the bank.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
PRETTY HARD TERMS.
Spain Gives fier Peace Conditions to
Morocco.

MELILLA. Dec. 7.-General CampOs dis
cussed the situation to-day with the Sui
tan's brother and submitted peace condi-
tons calling for the Arab evacuation of the
neutral zone, the surrender Of the chiefs
and 1900 rifles aud the punishment of the
leaders of the rebellion. 1t is believed the
proposals will be rejected.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Actor Thorne,s Condition.

The veteran actor Charles b. Thorne who Is
lying at the point OF death at his residence 615
Nineteenth street, was reported TO be gradually
falling at late hour last evening. He was in a
sem-conscious condition during the afternoon
and at times the pulse seemed TO cease beating
Mrs. Thorne. the actors wife, is constant ly at
her husbands bedside
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Lumber Firm Attached.

DENVER. Dec. THE E. F. HalIack
Lumber and Manufacturing Company
was attached to-day By Z. +. Haliack, ex-
president, on claim for S99.60 The at
iachment in no way involved the firm Of
Hallack, Sayne q Newton
The morning call., 1893-12-08
The Fire Record.

The fire alarm from box 367 at L o'clock yes.
terday was for a blaze in frame building at
210 Casel!i avenue. occupied aud owned by
John Mutt. The loss amounted to $50. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
false alarm was rung In from box 81 at
1920 o'clock last night
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Accommodating the Editor.

PARIS. Dec. 7.-Drumon,. editor OF the
Jew-baiting paper, Lihre Parole. has been
challenged to Sght a duel by nephew OF
Premier Casimir-Perier on account of an
The morning call., 1893-12-08
An Intelligent jury.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE jury In the
Dr. Henry Never poisoning case was CON-
pleted this afternoon. and is composed OF
exceptionally intelligent business men.
The morning call., 1893-12-08

The above list of books can be
obtained at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7l0 Market street, to-day,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and
SP. NJ.
Lists will be changed daily,
according to the supply on hand.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
PlCTET'S EXPLOSIVE.
AS Deadly as Dynamite and Safe as
GunpoWder.

PARIS. Dec. 7.-Pictet. Swiss engineer.
has Invented an explosive called fulgurite,
which he claims possesses power eqnal
TO dynamite and greater power when
used as gunpowder 1t is smoEeless aud,
according to the inventor. perfectly safe In
handling. Its qualities are not impaired
by the weather and water aud it is cheaper
than dynamite
The morning call., 1893-12-08
AntiCiDafinp Trouble

DUBLIN. Dec. THE authn critics of
Marlborough, in anticipation of an attempt
to release the invincibles confined in the
convict prison there. have redouDled the
guard.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Lamborn Has Paresis.

TACOMA. Dec. THE News says that Charles
b. Lamborn, general commissioner OF the land
department OF tie Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, has been forced TO vacaIe his position
on account OF Ill health, due 10 paresis
The morning call., 1893-12-08

A Lawrence (kan.) milkman has deliv-
cred milk Tor tweniy-seven years. He
still delivers to some people who first took
milk from him, and he has worn out FIVE
wagons in the business.
The morning call., 1893-12-08

latter team. The detectives recovered the
watch in pawDshOp, and Perry answers
the description of the man who pawned H..
The morning call., 1893-12-08

CAL glaee fruits, soc a ID. Townsends. I.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18
LOST IN A TEXAS CAVE.
"A San Antonio Mans Adventure
While OH Hunting Trip.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 12.-Capt.
j. N. Daniels, prominent citizen of
this city, returned today from ten
days hunting trip in the mountains,
100 hundred miles northwest of here, in
the course of which he made u wonder
full discovery and had an experience
which nearly cost him his life.
While separated from his companions
he came to an opening on the side of a
preciDitous canon in a most ragged and
mountainous section. He managed to
reach the cave by letting himself dowu
from above with a rope which he took
from his saddle, and explored it for a
distance of half u mile.
In it he found pottery, half dozen
Indian stone hatchets and jars filed
human skulls. At the lower part of
the cave was stream of water in which
were many fish resembling perch, with
sightlcsS eyes.
The captains light being blown out,
he was Mortified to find that his
matches which had fallen into the
stream, were spoiled, and that he was
in hopeless darkness. In endeavoring
to find his way out he became utterly
bewildered and groped about for many
hours until completely exhausted.
He lay down on the rocky floor and
fell asleep. Awakening he continued
his search, but he had gotten into a
part of the cave that was very low and
filled with great bouldors. He became
discouraged and gave up hope Of ever
finding his way out.
Yet, knowing the danger of remain
ing inactive and brooding over his
situation, he made another effort and
| finally came to the stream. His tongue
being swollen and parched with thirst
he jumped into the water and drank a
great quantity of it.
1t occurred to him to wade down the
stream, it being only u few feet deep
| This he did and soon the way became
| lighter. The stream made sudden
turn, and proceeding he quickly came
to whore it emerged from the cave.
Pushing aside the bushes that thick
| ly grew about the opening Captain
Daniels looked up to see above him
the bright sky
He made his way with diffiulty tt
the ranch, which he reached late il
the night, exhausted and weak from
lack of food. He was in the cave from
, o'clock p. IN. Monday, June 26, tt
about 6 O'clock in the evening of the
following day. All that he had to ca
was handful of old corn, found in al
Indian jar, and small fish which he
killed and ate raw,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

THE PECoS BRIDGE TEXAS.-An-
other great engineering work recently
completed in Texas is the very high
cantilever bridge over the Pecos River.
This bridge, some $50 feet high, while
not the highest in the world, is one of
the highest, and at the same time one
of the most considerable railroad
structures ever erected. When the
engineers locating that part of the
Southern Pacific Railroad came to the
Pecos River, they wanted to go direct
ly across with bridge but more timid
counsels prevailed, and instead of TAX
ing flying leap over q canon more
than 300 feet deep, it was decided to
make detour of % miles by way of the
Rio Grande. This was eleven or twelve
years ago. This longer route, though
the curves were sharp and the grades
steep, was expensive to build and
maintain, and more expensive to opcr-
ate. 1t was Il heavy tax on through
freight, and several years ago it was
decided to take the flying leap OF the
Pecos, and thus avoid the grades and
curves and longer haul. The Phoenix
Bridge Company did the work. The
entire length of the bridge is 2lS0 feet
from abutment to abutment. There
are two cantilevers 172 feet inches
ohS CdC hS anu OHc SuSpeIueu ldGUlCo-
girder span OF so feet. This suspended
span is hung between the two canti-
, lever spans on eight massive bars, and
expansion spaces are left at each end
Of several inches where it should join
the cantilevers The intense heat of
the summer sun makes this space for
| expansion q necessity. In addition to
these spans there are eight lattice spans
of 65 feet each, one plate-girder span
| of 40 feet, eighteen plate-girder spans
of 80 feet each, and sixteen plate-girder
spans of 35 feet each. The width Of
the floor of the completed span is %
| feet, part OF which is taken up by q
walkway on either side of the single
| track. The bridge has factor of
safety of five; that is, it has Il sufficient
| strength to bear five times the pressure
made by continuous train of the
heaviest modern locomotive moving
over it. From the ground ut the bot
| tom of the canon and on the banks of
| the river the bridge, looks like q
slender lattic-work, but it is really, as
will be seen from the above statement
as to its strength, a very solid and stable
structure. Weekly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18
BLIND TIGERS IN CHARLESTON.
Forcible Resistance to the Dispensary
lava Whiskey Rebellion in South
Carolina

lava Whiskey Rebellion in soutf
Carolina.
Special to the Augusta Chronicle.
CHARLESTON, S.. c., July I3.-Nc
arrests have as yet been made by the
governors spies under the Evans
liquor law, although the presence here
OF the assistant attorney general of the
State, and the fact that he has been
closeted all day with an administration
trial justice would indicate that the
Governor is about to start the ma
cnlnery In motion to crush the metrop-
oils of the State
The town council OF Mt. Pleasant
| has called mass meeting tomorrow
night to take legal steps to suuelch
the State barroom opened in that vii
lage.
1T transpired to-day that the Cover
nor has written officially to several of
his friends in the city, Offering them
$50 for every case they make out of n
violation of the law. The liquor deal
ers in the mean timetare prepared with
their counsel and with bail bonds to
meet the fight. The indications are
that upwards of fifty arrests will be
made tomorrow.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 14.-The
mailed hand of Governor Tillman
made move to-day against the blind
tigers in Charleston. They have been
running now just two weeks since the
dlspensary law went into effect, and
while 1T Is true that every house in
Charleston has supply of stimulants
stored away, enough to last six months.
the blind tigers which sprang into ex-
istence on July 1st have been doing a
thriving business.
For about ten days the city has been
thronged with the Governors spies.
Two days ago the assistant attorney
general of the State arrived here and
Tor two days he has been in consulta-
tion with the spies and the prosecu-
ting officers of the county. Today the
attorney general applied to mayi-
strate for search warrants but that
official refused to issue them owing to
the lack of some legal technicality.
The course OF the proceedings. if taken
as now sketched out will, it NAV be
safely stated, precipitate storm and
outcry far surprising any which has
yet attended the Inauguration of the
law. Magma Charta, the bill of rights,
trial by jury, are all proposed to be
practically set aside. simultaneously
with the arrest of the accused on
charges OF violation of the dispensary
law, and before trial and conviction,
his place of business is to be condemned
and abated as nuisance, the premises
searched and the good and chattles con-
tiscated to the State and carried away.
This is the program mapped out by the
dlspensary law, and this is the program
that Governor Tillman proposes to en-
force on the metropolis of the State.
1t is no secret that it's enforcement will
be resisted by force, if necessary. In
fact it is no secret that good many
OF the suspects have armed themselves
and are prepared to defend the sanctity
OF their premises at the point of the
pistol, and 1T is equally certain that the
popular sympathy is entirely on their
side.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

Mr.. Henry L. Brandt, of Oconee
County. reports the largest yield of
wheat that we have heard of this sea-
son. He prepared his land we'll, used
stable manure, sOwed four bushels blue
straw wheat and reaped one hundred
and eighteen bushels and three pecks
of heavy weight wheat. He sowed
about four acres, and thus it will be
seen that his yield wants only frac-
tion of thirty bushels TO the aore.
Since harvest he has planted the same
land In corn and peas, which are up
nicely, and the corn Ia now knee high.
Last year on the same land he made
ono hundred bushels Of corn and forty
hushels OF peas. When he began to
till this land several years ago 1t was
the poorest of upland and old sage
field at that. But by judicious cultiva.
tion and fertilization ne has brought it
to high degree of fertility. Mr..
Brandt is one of the best farmers, not
only in Oconeee, but in the State, and
knows how to make money on she
farm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

DEATH OF BISHOP GREGG.-A tele-
gram from Austin, Texas, announces
the death of Bishop Alexander Gregg,
formerly chancellor of the University
Of the South at Sewanee, Tenn.
Bishop Gregg was born in Cheraw,
s. c., in 1919, and was one of the most
eminent representatives of this dis
tinguished family. In 1859 he was
elected first Bishop of Texas, and this
vast jurlsdictiop he continued to adj
minister until 1874, when the late Rev.
r.. w. B. Elliott was elected Bishop at
Western Texas and the Rev. Charles
Garrettswas appointed to the mission'
ary jurisdiction of Northern Texas.
Even after the division of the dio
oese, however, Bishop Gregg found
himself possessed OF too large q terri
tory for O man advanced In years as he
was. He continued, however, to labor
unremittingly long after his physical
man was broken down by the ex-
tent of his work. In 1887 Bishop Gregg
saaaaaded the Rev. William Mercer
Green as ehaaGellor Of the University
of the South until last year.
Bishop Gregg was man of remark
able capacity and wonderful activity
and his long and eventful life has beer
one prolific Of good results. In 1885,
he visited England end II was while
there that he published tho Htstor,
OF the Old Cheraws," u work OF con
siderable value and purporting to give
an account of the early settlement o
the Pee-Dee country,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

not dictated by you to your private
secretary, nor was 1t sent to the
Chronicle for publication either by you
or your private secretary. During my
stay in Washington, was present in
your rooms at the National Hotel when
a conversation was had in reference
to 1t and the article was read over to
you in my presence by the author
before 1t was sent to the Chronicle for
publication.
Very respectfully,
w. T. GARY.
Hon. j. /. M. Irby, United States
Senator, Laurens, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18
THE FIRST ARREST Under y

THE FIRST ARREST UNDER THE
DISPENsARY LAVA special dispatch
to the Columbia Journal, dated Rock
Hill, July 13, says that Marshal II. r.
THOMPSON was notified that NJ. l..
Doolen had been retailing liquor in
Fort Mill. He at once took d posse
and proceeded to make arrests. Upon
arriving there and making investiga-
tion it was learned that there were
also two more implicated, John Black
burn, colored, and Sam Laney, white
citizen of Fort Mill. At Laney's house
was found valise containing O. keg OF
iye gallons OF corn whiskey, which, ii
is alleged, belonged TO Doolen. The
negro had been helping to dispose OF
IT. They were brought to this place
and Doolen sent to jail to await trial,
Laney secured bond to appear Monday
also the negro.
The arrests were made for violating
the internal revenue laws and the Dis.
pensary law. The arrests were the
first under the new law.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

Prohibition will be the issue in the
Iowa State campaign this year. The
present prohibition law was enacted by
tho Republican Legislature. The
Democrats propose to mako a fight for
the repeal Of the law, which even its
friends admit has never been enforced.
The Prohibitionists want the fines and
penalties for violation Of the law i'm
CREASED and the Republicans want to
dodge the issue ifpossible. GoveSapG
Boies has made several strong speeches
police regulation, and they were veYR
popular with all who beard them. i6
is generally thought that the Dome
Gratis will ha guGccessfol,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

DIR. Fl. c. Neal, minister OF the
Methodist church at Kirkpatrick Ind,
had just concluded temperance SER
mon when o. p. G. Evans, one of the
leading probibitionists ofIndiana, arose
and began speech, denouncing all the
laymen and ministers not bel6nging to
the third party as hyppcritical knayes
and rasea!s. Pr. Neal called upon HIN
To- desist, When Eyans started 10 abuse
the pulpit and threw the disturber
bodily out Of doors, while the congre.
CATION cheered enthusiastically.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18
7@-7-'s-V91 " E!FI
THE limited States disDatc


The United States dispatch steamer
Dolphin, now repairing at the Brook
lyn 'aaYy yard is under orders to pon-
Vey Secretary of the Navy Herbert on
ta tour of inspection of the navy sta
ions and naval plants on the Atlantic
coast. The Dolphin will sail with
Secretary Herbert, 1t is announced, in
the course of a few days.
If farmer buys bulk meat at Is
cents and raises cotton at cents to pay
for 1t, he will eat up Il good crop of cot
ton three months before it is gathered.
The cotton crop this fall, with every
advantage, will hardly mom than pay
the farmers meat bill, the wages OF
khs hteliihg and the" "gHaao Used II
AaktRg IT," - .
The Florida Agricultural College
has conferred the degres. of LII. D. on
Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

&C. d. Barker, editor of the South
ern Star, Atlanta, and secretary of the
Georgia Press Association, was ex.
BciIsa from his Office In the Associa-
spJ % psssss ,ss 81 B$fs H$d Ssld sssm
10 outside parties, ' ' '''
The sesignation OF Spperiptendeai
Porter OF the Census Bureau hae been
accepted, TO take effect July 31st, and
he has been granted leave OF absence
until that date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

According TO the report of Inspec-
tor Jones, the phosphate royalty Of the
6rst eight nohths of the fiscal year
was 81 f5 200, against only $l5T,OO0 for
the entire previous twelve months.
AT the same rate, during the remain
Ing four months, the royalty will
amount to 1850, 900, which will be the
largest annual receipSs ever known by
about 1900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-18

Shell will get enough Tillmanites
to beat Stanyarne Wilson for Con-
gress.
With this explanation am done with
the newspapers as means of adjusting
differences.
am, very respectfully.
JOHN l.. M. IRBY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

Az ihe meelins N residents and
tss emsefa N Nofih saiem md En.
slew6a precincts iest night ctei
Nsaes store a. ~ mct'mnIck
sas tlected ehsifmsn and u y.
isesee A., secretary, After sevefsI
lreeci,ea sesins, the proposition q
sfend tie city iiohts nofthwafd,
resolutions we're adopted, witt only
ot,e dissenting v6te out ~ The one
linndged and ovef present The pfIn-
apai psss N which fesda ss foiIowsi
Ilmolved, that Il would be grossly
anl0sf ~ ne ard sesInst moral
rgsf f6 The legislature 10 extend
fi,e llnits and authority N said city
9vsf IA without cur consent and
sgsi0s, our protest.
Resolved, further that we think
ee know our interests better that
outsiders can, aud desire 10 retain
centred ~ them.
The following commIttee was sp-
pciD,ed 80 look after the extension
matter befms the legislature, Judge
I,olse, 4. n. MeCoy. Il. A. Savage,
4. ~. McCmmick, WIN. Kaiser and
n, A, OIemso. A comnittee was
aIso appointed ~ get sigoefs TO q
wn,onstfsoee against being included
IN The city limits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.

Several new students entered dur
Ing the week.
The students gave surprise party
10 Miss Carrie Bradshaw on last
Saturday evening.
The holiday candy-pulliug at the
Woman's college gave the students
who could not 20 home, a Christ
mas pleasure.
We are much pleased at the num-
ber Of visitors at chapel, among
whom were Prof s. A. Starr, secy.
j. r. Weatherpee, Il. G. Weisner
and VIM. Heerdt.
There will be u free lecture by
Prof NJ. Artemus Coolidge Of the
Royal British chronological asso-
citation Of London, on the subject of
Pbreno. Physiology, on Monday
evening ut 1880. Every body cordi-
ally invited.
Il. II. Barker deolaimed "Grat-
tans' reply TO MI Cory" making n
good rendition OF that strong yet
guarded invective. Miss Matte
Beatty read an essay on Genius"
that was bright aud sparkling with
genius. Our chapel rhetoricals are
always interesting.
DR.. Whitaker returned from Cal
lfornia, "Wednesday. He visited
the University OF California, the
University Of the Pacific aud the
Leland Stanford Jr,, university,
and says our students are peers of
those attending any Of the three
named institutions. Bishop Goodell
will come to Salem In the near fu-
ture aud will devote some time to
the interests Of the Willamette uni
vefslty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

We onsr One Hundred Dollar
ilswsfd fof any case oi Catarrh that
can not be cured Dy Halls Catsffh
Cure.
y. J. Cheney a Go. Props, Toledo
Obio.
We the undersigned, have known
". J Chsny for the last rs years,
and believe him perfectly houoranls
In oil business transact Ions aud flb-
snclsIiy able 10 carry out any obli-
Raiiobs made by their firm.
West n Tfuax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o., Wsldlns, Klnnau a ca.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Halle Csiafrh Cure Ia taken In
tsrnslly, sc,lng directly upon the
bl0,d and inutous surfaces ~ the
system. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold
ny ali Druggists. Testimonials free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
T. Hurd,of Groton, y. d., We quote:
WAS taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set In
aud finally terminated In Consump-
ton. Four doctors gave me up,say-
ing could live but short time. /
gave my self up to my Saviour, de-
termined II ! could not stay with
my friends on earth, l would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised 10 get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l gave IL taa trial. took
In all, eight bottles; 1t has cured me,
and thank God | am now well
and hearty womau." Trial bottles
free at Dan'l. j. Fry's drugstore, DDS
COm'l. st. Regular size, SOC. and
Sl.00.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

on 49, H0sis y N fcflisha
fAfss
an N. A. f,toals 4 asitf, sud
Mfs 4 fWbtet, 4 cousln N Nfs 4
b asfsns ftinfhAa ~ fwtishd ~
aAy kfef 4 xttts sIslt
pes q n stllefmsb conducts
ffvlms A ihe fit'gfm sehygi lhis
shefhaUh
fbe ieacher N the fift t'onstt
satlonsl sunday ftl6oi held 4 meet.
lhs N D NJ. ledsss
10 ~ slfohe's ftslsufsnt
A maffaee ilcehse has been ~
seed ~ filiie u cce snd tieo. y.
ilowefman.
40 Knights ftmtlafs sfe re-
qneated ~ be bfeaebt n The Masonic
haii this evening ~ f80 fof the ptf.
,tne N opening md forming q com-
mandy ~ X. 4. under dispensatlon
from the grand commander.
sualp fsffst a 20. do not make
The Isws but they supply most N
the good groceries which the Wise
legislators eat At their boarding
houses
90 10 stfone's restaurant.
HIM John q, Wright has q
worlds fair souvenir coin for every
membef ~ the legislature who calls
NJ his pioneer grocery.
Mrs. A. n. Riggs state president
N the ". q. r. u. will speak at the
ist NJ, r.. Church Sunday evening
Jan. 3. Also al the South Salem M.
q. Church Monday night ut 7 r. M.
Ayers ssrsaparllla stops the nau-
seous discharges Of cstsrrh, and cure
the complaint
II Commercial Streets. q q.
A marriage lIcence has been issued
10 Miss Minnie Cahill aud E. l..
Lennon.
Sweet cider-~Clark n Eppley.
Geo. Dennis Dscy, an insane per-
son from Morrow county, has been
brought 10 the aeylum.
The Speakersbip lies pretty much
betwee the two meD who are after
i-Geer and Keady--abcut half
way between.
Will positively be on exhibit to-
nlgbt-Bi Anderson's monkey
ut the Poultry show.
Go TO Strong's restaurant.
Asa home remedy for throat and
lung diseases, Ayers Cherry Pect-
oral Is Invaluable. Druggists now
have Ayers Almanac.