davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-22
Citation by Publication.
In the District Court of Bcxar County,
No. 2jSI.

III tue ilsliltI court OF BtNdr county,
No. 2jSi.
Annie Vandcrstrattcn vs.. August Wander
stratten.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of IgCynr
County, GREETING:
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication of this citation in some newspaper
published in the County of BcXar, once in
each week for four consecutive weeks pre-
yiOus to the return day hereof, you summon
August Nanderstrattcn, whose residence is
unknown, TO be and appear before the next
regular term of the District Court OF BeNat
county, to be holden at the Court House
hereof in the city of San Antonio, on the first
Monday in March next, the same being the
first day of March, AID, 1886, then and there
TO answer petition filed in said Court on the
second day of February, AID, 1886, in a suit
numbered on the Civil Docket Of said Court,
No. 2Js, wherein Annie Vandcrstrattcn IL
paintif, and August Nandcrstrattcn is de-
PENDANT.
Plaintiff I'm her petition alleges that she and
defendant were lawfully married in BCXaT
County, Texas, on the 10th dry of April, 1881
and lived happily together until the go day
of July, 1884, when defendant began TO ill-treat
and abuse her; that on the - day August,
1854, he beat, bruised and laccratcd her and
ut divers and sundry times was guilty of other
excesses and cruel treatment toward her,
and that on the - day Of September, 1884, ne
abandoned her; that She at all times proved "A
loving and aHectOnate wife. Wherefore, she
prays for decree dissOlving the bonds Of
matrimony for costs and general relief
Herein fail not, but have you before said
Court on the said first day Of tho next term
thereof, this writ with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the same.
Witness, George r. Dashieil, Clerk Of the
District Court, of BeXaT County.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court MT Office in the city of san An
IL. ST. tonic, tins third day OF February,
4. ID. 1856
GEORGE X. DAsHIELL,
Cl'k. ID. &. b. {.
by VI. NTURRI, Deputy.
Issued February Bird, 4. D., 1856.
Came to hand March eth 1885, at 3:lJ o'clock
p. m, and publication ordered same day in the
San Antonio LIGHT.
NAT LEWIS,
10 -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-22
Arrive from the East.

Arrive nom New Orleans, Houston and Gal
VestOn'''' 80, -. :'.'....1 % p. m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
FOOLISH INTIMIDATION.
Work Resumed in the bIcCorhlick Factory
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, March 1.--McCor>,.ick's Reaper
Works resumed operations this ,uor,,inc,
three hundred and fifty men reporting for
duty. Great crowds were in the vicinity OF
the works early in the morning and to their
presence is ascribed the fact that larger
number did not apply for work through
fear OF intimidation. Alarge force OF police
were on hand to preserve order and ar.
rested three or four men who were noisy
and aggressive. Large numbers OF work
men had appeared carrying. their dinner
pals but were taken in charge 10y the
strikers and I, great many were prevailed
upon to remain outside. Large crowds OF
strikers lined Blue Island avenue, facing
the works, with the evident intention OF in.
timidating any men expecting to co to
work, and finally the police ordered them
back. They were slow to move at first,
hut when the order came to disperse, and
came a second time, and the officers ad.
vanced, they turned and ran across
the prairies, scattering in all directions.
The dispersal OF the crowd restored con-
fidence to the minds OF the wavering ones,
who had been prevented from entering at
first, and they started hurriedly for the
works.
The police arrested twenty men for Great
ing disturbance, one Oiwhom was making
a speech advocating that the strikers use
their revolvers and shoot any one entering
the yards. They were taken to the police
station and all arraigned for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Thev we're fined SIS and
costs each. Revolvers were found on their
persons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Hard Story of Mexican Thieves and
Desp-radOes.

FL PAso, Tex. March "a freight train
on the Mexican Central Railroad, Conduc.
tor Narl, north, was ditched and robbed
at Kilometre. north of San Francisco
station. last night by Il band OF sixt!
Mexican outlaws. The train consisted OF
seven cars. which we're all ditched, The
outlaws first robbed and then stripped
completely naked all the train hands. then
tied their hands behind their backs in
which condition they had to walk into San
Francisco station. Nobody, however, was
hurt. The cars were broken open and a
Ia rye amount OF freig ight was taken by them.
Troops are securing the country in search
Of the band Of outlaws. From asimilarty
of operations it is supposed this outrage
was committed by the same band which
some time ago robbed the stage In the State
of Z,catecas. The stage contained besides
the driver three N. II and one lady all be-
longing TO the best families OF Chihuahua.
The outlaws robbed them of their va'ua-
bles and every particle of clothing, and in
that condition allowed them to proceed in
the stage. Just before leaving tn ir vic
tins the robbers, out Of consideration for
the young lady, gave the people in the stage
n sheet which they used in common as lap
robe, and thus they made their way to the
nearest station. Yesterdays Outrage Oc.
Cured in the State Of Jalesco, often called
"The Rubber State" from the frequency
with which lawless EXPLOITS occur in it.
San Francisco station lies between the big
cities OF Leon and Haj,s in a populous
nriqhborhood. Later dispatches to the
El Pasn Times tend to place different
lace upon the affair. 1t is now said the
fre,pht train referred to was simply de-
ra,ied by displacement OF two rai's' but
not robbed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Troubles In Ohio.

SPRINayIELD, March 3.---There is much
excitement here caused by the action uf the
East Street Champion reaper works last
night. 1t was sudden and wholesale dis
charge Of several hundred employees known
to belong to the Knights OF Labor or other
trades union organizations. Mr.. Whitley
president OF the company, says: I'VE were
compelled to take this course in the cause
of human liberty. So far as we have OBJ
served the operation of this orga MIA tion
in other cities it has been one Of terror, i'll
timidation and violence, and it seems to be
a question whether the factory shall have
all or none of it's employees members OF the
order. We prefer to have all our men inde-
pendent of all organizations and believe
such course will be for the good OF the
community They are advertising for
men to fiji the places of discharged work
men.
CINCINNATI, March "A Times-Star
Springfield, Ohio. special says: There were
about 500 men discharged from the Cham
pion reaper works last night and that 800
more refused to go to work this morning.
Meetings have been held to discuss the situ
alton but no line OF action has been
adopted. There is no indication Of vio-
lence
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Progressive Euchra,

A progressive eGchre party was held las,
evening at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Jack. Twelve tables were occu.
pied. and the prizes were well worth win
ming. A handsome cornuropia vase oi
Venetian glass was tine trophy for the mos,
successful lady player, and handsome
wine set in IA rustic basket for the best
player among the gentleman. Mrs. Russell
and Mr.. Tucker were the fortunate pos
SCISSORS VI the first prizes. Miss Emersoh
captured the BOBBY prize or,Iadies and Mr..
Lavell carried OF that for gentlemen. The
large rooms we're crowded with a distin.
guishsd company made up oi the ,nateria,
which forms the foundation Of every
select Dutto assenhlnen. Among those
present wers:
Mr. and Mrs D'Acheul. Mr. ard Mrs De
Witt, Capt Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd. Mr and
Mrs Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs Ross Clark AI
and Mrs Joseph Clark, Mr. and Mrs Eltin3,
Mr. and Mrs Noyes, Mr. and Mrs Ssigel, Mr.
and Mrs Largey, Mr. and Mrs Lavell, Mr.
and Mrs Z Smith, Mr. and Mrs Russell, Mr.
and Mrs Lnforth. Mr. and Mrs Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs Stapleton. i.r and Mrs War.
rem, Mr. and Mrs L j Sharp, Miss Meikls-
j,hn, Miss Hattie Evans, Miss Wilcox,
Miss Renoard. Miss O'Farrell, Miss Nettie
Emerson, Miss DeWolfe. Miss Clara NJ.
Roberts, Mr. John F Forbis MIR D Murray,
Mr. G Tucker, Mr. Lansing. MrJ Long, Mr.
Sargent, Mr. James Forbs, DR. HOugh, Col
Estes, Mr. T L Napton, Col DeWolfs. Rev
G BlackistOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
SOUTH BRTTE,
Notes From the Other End Of tho
Line.

tnnducttsr West O.! titl Garrison. frain,
last -vcnin1 brought in forty-fiyc passen
gers. He reports it the largest ira ia that
has come into Butte City this season.
Conductor Flanders brough, in twenty
five through passengers on time from the
south yesterday, and REPORTS trade in
creasing.
Mine host Touiiy, vi the Northwestern,
rep rts house full OF boarders but says he
always manages TO accommodate one more.
The Northwestern is the popular resort
here to st"y at.
Gus Ruddis, the custodian Of he peace,
is once mere happy. For II short time Gus
was showing II truck on the freight plat
form, but alas they missed his smiling
countenance and Gus is now re.instated
with fui! authority to arrest disturbers oi
the peace on the colnpauy's grounds.
Peter Cox reports having sold almost
every person II South Butte a ticket for
Hon. Mart Maginnis' lecture tonight
South Butte viii give him rousing recep.
ton.
1t is whispered among tho boys at the
freight depot that Mr. John Bryan, who
has lately beeu promoted to take Mr.. LIE
Clair's place will shortly take unto himself
Il wife. 1t is said the lady is now in Butte
purchasing the wedding tro5seau and that
she s II prominent young lady OF Silver
Bow. John says the lady has not been
consulted but it looks suspicious whom Il
young man hegins fitting up nice snug
residence.
Judge Boric has been asked by the people
oi South Butte to take charge OF the Sun
day School at that place. which he has
kindly consented to. The Judge no doubt
sill work hare! to bnid up the school.
j. Ritchie, night operator at South
Butte. will leave shortly for Canada to
take position on Che Canada Pacific.
L. K. Fritz will leave to day for Shc-
shone.
Charles ). S,nitk IL building another buei-
ness house in South Butte, ! s feet front by
40 feet deep and 81 glass front When
completed Mr.. Smith will open up tina
grocery and furnishing store.
The Continental Oil Company are cou,
structins large tank aud wsreho ouse south
OF the depot.
The AnheuserBusch's ,arge warehouse is
nearing completion.
The BARRIERS here compiain .! lack oi
patronage, hence one uf them has thrown
up the sponge and moved up to Butte.
vii! Parkinson has opened up tine
not on. stationary aud fancy goods store
next to Shirley's 1t is IL great accommo
dation 70 the folks in this sect,un.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
A HALT ON FREIG
Big Boston Bust.

NEw YORK, March "a special from
Boston to the Post says: L. W. Nicker-
son & Co., large importers and West In
dian traders and commission merchants,
who have been in business between forty
and fifty years announce their failure to day
assigning TO Joseph Brusstl, confidential
employe. The liabilities are 5000. 900
direct and 100000 indirect and nominal.
The assets are good. The firm is agent
for the Boston Il Savannah Steamship
Company, which is not affected at all.
The Eastern Stea mship Line running to
points in the Provinces is owned in great
part by the firm and is therefore affected
Ly the failure. The cause OF the assign
ment is the general du Iness OF business in
which the firm is engaged. The firm is COM
posed Of Frank w. Nickerson, Alfred A.
Nickerson and Elkanith C. Crosby
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06

absenre OF any provocation or CON
tr'butlons on the part OF the victims.
the Executive may be induced TO
bring the matter to the benevolent consid-
Grafton OF Congress in order that that
body, in it's high discretion, may direct the
bounty OF the Government in aid Of the in.
nocent and peaceful strangers whose NAL
treatment has wrought discredit uron the
country. with tre distinct under tanding,
that such action is not to be held a. pre-
cedent, is wholly gratutous and is res rt-d
to in spirit "f pure generosity toward
those who are otherwise helpless. The cor
resp"ndence exchanged 10 herewith submit
ted for the lnforma tion uf Congress-
GROVER LEvELAND.
Executive Mansion. Washington March
l, 1855.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
The House.

The Speaker laid before the House a
message of President on the Chinese
trouble, and it vas re d by the clerk. The
message was re erred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Weaver (of Iowa.
from the Committee on Expenditur in
tn Interior Department reported back a
resolution directing the committee % inves-
tigate the administration and expenditures
OF the pension bureau under the present
and previous administrations, and ascer-
tain what foundation there for the state
ment in the annual report of Commissioner
Black in reference to partisan management
and extravaganza in that bureau during
the term Of otfic- Of his predecessor. Plac d
on the CO Il: :dar. In the morning hour the
House resumed in Committee OF the Whole
the consideration of the bill authorizing
the appointment OF a commission to car Y
on tests OF iron, steel and other materials.
After debate and pending action on the
bill the" morning hour expired and the
Committee rose and the House again went
into Committee On the Pension Appro
priation bill. Quite q lengthy political
debate was INDUCED in and pending further
action the Committee rose and the House
then adjourned. -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Canadian Politics.

OTTAwA, March 3.-Mr. Gaundry, Of
Montgomery, has put the foil wing notice
OF a motion on the order paper for Friday
next. that this House fee it duty to
express its deep regret that the sentence Of
d ath passed upon Louis Riel who was con-
victed OF high treason was allowed to be
carried into execution" 1t is understood
that the motion is being made at the in
stiga ton Of the Government which is said
to be counting defeat on this issue.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Oregon Politics.

PORTLAND. March 3.-The Republican
State Central Committee met here to-day
and fixed April 2S as the date and Port
land az the place for holding the State Con-
vention. The election takes place June 7,
and this will leave five weeks for the cam
paign. A full State ticket and Congress
man are to be elected
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Two Deaths.

UTICA, n. Y. March 3.-The freight train
on the Ontario & Western Railroad which
went through the bridge near Fish Eddy,
Delaware County, last night, carried down
with it
E. F. SMITH,
w. H. REYNoI ps,
Conductors, and two brakemen who were
riding in the cabooss. Their bodies ws1e
burned 10 cinderr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06

The ne ople OF South Butte are thankful
for vors received, but they do ask that
the County Commissioners will, before they
adjourn, order another electric ight at
intersection Of the roads near the oid
brick yard. This is one OF the oafsess .ss ss ana
W. " i;sh, there would bs OF incalsulabls
tanA6t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
London Rioters,

LONDON, March 3.-Burns. Hyndnan,
Williams and Champion, the Socialists
leaders were again before the Police Court
to-day and after II further hearing w"re
committed for trial on the charge of incit-
ing the subjects OF the Queen to riot. The
defendants were permitted to furnish bail
for their appearance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
More Railroad Complications.


New YORK, March 3.-The railroad men
were surprised this morning to learn that
the Dc nver & Rio Grande Railroad had. re-
netered the freight rate fight and had an
nounced its desire to carry freight at the
same rates ss is charged by the Sunset
route. It is understood by some that the
Denver Il Rio Grande took this step be-
cause Stubbs, Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road had ordered that "arbitraries I"
which had been charged by the Denver &
Rio Grande and Central Pacific from Ogden
to San Francisco heretofore should be re-
moved. such an order would put the Den-
yer & Rio brande on the same footing as
the Atchison s.. far as San Francisco busi-
ness is concerned. 1t is said by some that
the move.,.ent is more startling in appear
ance than in iact, that because there is
very little freight to be had at any price
and what there is the Sunset route is more
than likely to get because there seems to be
no limit to it's capacity.
THE CUT THROAT GAME
Heavy California shippers complain
about the war because they say they have
stocked un heavily at the old freight rates
and now the ra tes being so very low small
merchants instead OF buying of the Pacific
coast wholesalers, buy in New York and un.
derseil the heavy men who have large
stocks: There was much speculation
as to what effect on west bound pas
senger rates the news that ,.;n;grant
tickets were being soil at $l2.5u from Sun
Francisco to the Missouri River and
$17.O0 to st. Louis and Chicago woaId
have. 1t was prophesied that there wortd
he cut from the Missouri f rtg to San
Francisco to correspond with this rat,. by
the fighting roads. Officia. Information
confirms the report that Age:f cannon
had ordered the Pacific Mail -, ; ,,f the
fight
AHALT ON FRE:iGHF.
CHICAGO, March 3.--An i,.i,:rnl.,i mscting
of the lines that compose the Pacific Coast
Association, was held here t. day. The
present disturbed condition OF trunsconti.
mental freight WIS freely discussed and it
WAS agreed that for the present the Chicago
lines should act in unison ana bill !reigh,,
at so per cent. of the old tariff. For some
time past they have been engaged in Il
scramble for ght each road taking what
it could get and whatever rates We're OBJ
tanable.
San FRsNc!sCn, March 3. AT Tuscon,
Arizona, Don Carlos VlIasco editor of the
Ell Frouterizo. in this city, has received
advices from Sonora Of the killing by
Apaches near Eumpas, Montesuma Dis
trict, "f one American and one Mexican,
also the wounding OF an American and
Mexican. names not learned. The Indians
also took their animals and supplies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Want an Addition.

PORTLAND, Or, March "a Walla Wala,
Washington Territory, special says: The
Board OF Trade to-day passed strong reso-
Pan Handle Of Idaho and tslesraphed the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06
Quarrolso,no Sisters,

MoNTEvIEDo via. GALVESTON, March D.
Relations between the Argentine Republic
and Uruguay arein acritical condition, ,andft
is probable that the Uruguayan Legation
will retire from Buenos Ayres. Notes have
been exchanged, and the diplomatic corps
have met to deliberate upon the best means
troubles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06

Mr.. Dolph called for the yeas AMI nays
on his amendment and pending the call
the Sekate went into Executive session and
when the doors were reopened adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06

whether by the empress terms of it's treaty
with China or the principles II International
law to indemnify these Chinese subjects Tor
losses caused by such means and under the
admitted circumstances; Yet that in view
oi The p"'pable and discr-ditahle failure OF
,he authorities of Wyoming Territory to
orlng TO Justice thu guilty parties or to in-
sure 10 the sufferers an impartial forum
. ~ men TO Seek and obtain compensation
ior the l"sses which those subjects nave in.
cured ny the lack of police pro, ection,
ana considering further. the entire
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-06

opposed politically to the President
may he regarded HIS an indication that,
even then it was thought necessary by
Congress determined upon the subjugation
of the Executive to furnish itself law for
that purpose instead OF attempting to
reach tht object intended by an invocation
Il any pretended Constitutional rights.
The law which thus found its way to our
statute book, was plain in its terms and It's
intents needs no avowal. If valid, and not
in operation, it would justify the present
course OF the Senate and command tho
ODE dience OF the Executive to it's demands.
1t may, however. be remarked in passing
that under this law the President had the
privilege OF presenting to the body which
assumed to review his
EXECUTIVE ACTS
his reasons therefor, instead vi being ex-
cluded from an explanat ton or judged by
papers found in the Departments. Two
years after. the law OF 1867 Was passed,
and within. less than Eve weeks after the
Inauguration OF President in political
accord with both branches Of Congress the
sections Of the act regulating suspensions
from office during the recess OF the Senate
we're entirely repealed and III their place
has substituted a provision which, instead
OF limiting the causes OF suspension to mis-
conduct, crime, disability or disqual6ca-
tion expressly permitted such suspension
by the President in his discretion and COM
pietely a bandoned the requirement obligat.
ing him to report to the Senate the evil
dsnce and reasons for his action. With
these notifications and with all the
branches of the Government in political
harmony, and in tae absence OF any parti-
san incentive to captlous discussion
the law as it was left by the amend
ment OF 1869 was much less destructive
of Executive discretion. Yet the great
General and patriotic citizen who, on the
4th day Of March. 1869, assumed the
duties OF the Chief Executive. and for
whose freer administration of his high
office the most hateful restraints of the
law OF 1867 were Oh the 9th day of April,
1869. removed, mindful OF his obligation
to defend and protect every prsrogative Of
Of his great trust, and appzsbspaiYa Of tna
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-24
THE FALSE CRY.

Not a little of the noisy cry OF the
George party against the present order OF
things is the plea against aristocracy'
There is no aristocracy in America
People of the highest social position
have risen from the condition OF labor
and poverty, and are respected Tor II
when character accompanies the natural
eifts and the cultivated talents which are
indispensable to progress. As to the
official honors in America, it has become
q patent Joke that every President must
he represented with boyhood's begin
ming as laborer and the paternal
home as a very modest cottage.
The truth is that the George party and
the Knights of Labor speculate on manu-
featured Indignation against invented
wrongs and expressions, and the walls
and lamentations come from the grand
chorus of men who, not possessing capa-
bility and industry, necessarily lose all
the opportunities of life, and then seek III
the bitterness Of disappointmentto lay on
the world what is their own fault and
misfortune.
Let all such men reflect that God did
not in his wisdom choose to give every
man five talents and that he who i'm
proves the one is certainly a better
person than the other, who buries his
chances and ends where he began or
lower.