davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

have Deen perpetuated TOT his lie
of Observation-Disclosures to his fellow
men.
There were other friendly tribes
of Indians that were eXterminated
by the COmanChes and Tehuaca-
nos. and the only one known to-
day are the Lipans. who reside
actually in COahuila.
WILD INDIANS.
Ofall the departments of TEXAS
the one most exposed to eNcur-
siOns of wild Indians is that of
BEAR. The principal enemies are
the COmanches and TehuacanOs,
The latter range between the head
of the Guadalupe and San Marcos
rivers. and the former in the
canon de Ugalde and head waters
of the San Saba. extending their
range the other side of the noun
tainS to Chihuahua aud New Mex
leo. 1t is the general belief that
the COmanChes can muster from
three to four thousand warriors,
but as they never move in large
bodies, because they have no
chief to lead them, and because
they do not recognize the suprem-
acy ola sole chief, the consequence
is that they never act under a
general precOncerted plan of at
tack, but on the contrary act in
dependently-each chief heading
80 to 100 warriors at most. The
greatest number of warriors they
have ever been able to unite to-
gether being 500 men. From
what is stated above it can be
seen that 600 men could secure the
country in all directions, and
fighting them in detail. in course
OftwO or three years they could
be entirely anihilated. They gen,
orally all ride on horseback. they
they are good hOrsemen: their
weapons consist of bows and ar
rows, lance, a knife, and some
times AL American rifle. Their
tactics. or mode Ofattack consists
IN making an impetUOus charge
upon their enemies. dividing into
two columns. but if they loose
three or four of their warriors in
their first charge they scarcely
make aunther, even when their
enemies are inferior ia number.
1t is calculated that one Mexican
is equal to five of them.
The TehuacauOS number from
20O to 300 warriors. and although
much inferior in number to the
COmauCheS, they are more dan
gerOus and commit more depre-
datiOnS, because they are more
cunning and more accustomed
to the use of fire arms. They al
WAYS travel on foot aud very rare
Iv ride on horseback, There is
also another reason why the wild
Indians cannot move in large
bodies. and that is Oh account of
subsistence. as they rely entirely
upon their hunting for SubSiS-
teuce. \ body of one or two
Thousand meu could not maintain
themselves With that only re-
source for a living, and on ac-
count Of the great number of
horses they generally take with
them-each COmanche warrior
taking with him at least three
horses. The grazing would hard
Iy support that number of ami
mails
ROADS.
The roads in the department of
Bejar and of Texas In general are
good and one can travel from Mex.
leo to the United States in a car
riage without Inconvenience, etc.
Important 20 Men.
II you want line fitting suit, made
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

Pitch upon the best course in
life, and custom will render it the
most easy.-TilOtsOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20
ROADS.

The roads i'll the department of
Bejar and of Texas In general are
good and one can travel from Mex.
leo to the United States in a car
rage without inconvenience, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

Total population of the depart
ment 1000. There are four mis-
sions in the vicinity of Beiar, but
only two of them are inhabited at
present. the others are abandoned
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
WHEATON, FOR CONGRESS.
Detroit fohtics Assume Very Fanny
shape-s. B. Grummond for th.
Republicans

DETROIT, Mich, June 30.-Politics here
have assumed queer shape. II is well
known that John J Enright desires 10
wrest the Congressional nomination from
Congressman Maybury, and split in the
party is pretty safe thing 10 count on
Now comes William W. Wheaton ex.
Mayor, who was defeated for The Controu-
ership, although he was backed bv every
ward delegate and the best citizens
OF the city, and announces him.
self as the Independent Democratic
candidate for Congress lie is
well backed, ana consequently will break
the local party all up in three-cornered
fight For the Republicans Judge Chambers
was named, but he. like Judge Chipman
says as long as he is on the bench he cannot
mingle in politics. Col. John Atkinson
goes 10 Europe, and Conrad Clippert posi-
lively refuses TO run Republican senii-
ment, therefore, is fast crystalizing around
ex Mayor Stephen B. Grummond as the
man most available and who stands the best
chance for success. The ex-Mayor has not
been spoken to about the matter. but he
cannot oe so blind as not to see that the
internal dissentiOns in the local Democracy
are likely to send him to Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
MORs POLITICAL POINTERS
some Fusionists Are Not Satisfied with the
Slate Arranged by the wirspulIers-
Additional Candidates

Some OF the Fusionists are not satisfied
with the slate for county officers as ar
ranged by the wirepullers and published
Tuesday morning The dissentients pro-
pose to have a new deal in the way of iii
viding tho offices. The Democrats now
have the Prosecuting Attorney. Clerk
Treasurer, one Circuit Court Com
missioner, one coroner and surveyor.
while the Greenbackers have the SAFE
Senator, Sheriff, Register of Deeds. a Cir
cult Court Commissioner and Coroner
This arrangement would be- satisfactory
were 10 not for the fact thar there are Dem
Ocrais who want the offices held bv the
NreeuDackers and GreenbaCkers who would
like the nomination for Office. held hv The
Democrats. There are several Democrats
who want Mr.. Mccormick place as Regi.-
ter, among them John II. Whitney. of Ada.
ana Charles II. Stebbins of Sparta There
seems TO be no opposition 10 Mr. McCOr.
mlok's denomination IN his own party
The Greenbackers are satisfied 10 allow
the Register and Clerk 20 remain
as at present but want 70 trade the sale
Senator and Sheriff for Prosecuting Ausr-
ney and Treasurer If they succeed in
making the exchange. Supervisor Wilson
OF Walker, will probably be- their candidate
for treasurer, and Hon. George s. Tnomp-
son for Prosecuting Attorney. M the treas
ury remains IN the hands of the Democrats.
there will be several other candidates be-
sides Mr.. Ball and Supervisor Walker
among those most iavOrably mentioned be-
ing Martin y. Hine. of Lowell. and ex-
Supervisor Davis. of the Eighth ward. The
State Senatorship seems To be- conceded to
the Democrats amt &c is expected that
the delegates from the township.
will insist that the candidate be selected
from the country. in which case ex-Super-
visor Toby of Byron wOuld be the favorite.
If the office goes 10 the Democrats and the
candidate is selected from the city. Hon
NJ. ii. Fond would undoubtedly be the
nominee The Democrats have plenty of
timber for sheriff and the friends of some of
the candidates are doing some very eA-c.
tive work ON the quiet Deputy John
Platte Is M the race ana Deputy Walter Nc
Conneil of Cedar Springs b mentioned as
an available candidate
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

Cousressa4sB Ca-l+t Gbsaks Hr Wal
Sel Be Sslned Intl After Stst
Pals tiectioa.

DslaeiI june s5-A WAsllne.oa soee4l
o. lhe Nses Says Congressman Camsloek
predicts th4i tie attorney Tor tae Western
District of Michigan 10 ,ueleel judge Stone
all uo. be aaminated uutl after The Fa.l
elections. Blt SIT Coustoek may be uo
better informed on ihe subject tLau he va.
eu The lonia posluasiersaip the revenue
co.lectonaip al GTaud Rapids. and Tie Gus
toms coilectonhip al Gnni Haven The
longressmeu are confident chat a. J Dosel
0f Nauetee. VIII slu, but the Congress
men 3 predictions ll tie past have uoI been
very correct o. saY tie least Those who
believe that Don n Dickinson aud friends
are sull potent a. The White House are
really -o offer odd, that g. Chase Goodwin
holds the winning hand
lt is alsu regarded as certain that during
lhe week Henry Henderson. of Mason
Wll be made associate justice 0f the Terri
tory ui til % suclred the much talkal
about Orlando " Powers. Every body las
good word for Henderson Dickinson
Montgomery and Ninans all of whom
know him well. say that a better man could
not be- appointed.
There are also persons ready % WAGER
that John q. Shields viii be again nomin
ated Tor chief Justice 0f Arizona. and a fee
ing exists that the week may not 20 by
without all three Of these nominations be-
ing made at once.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
CADILLAC IS EXCITED
IHt BANKER SIlP5 At DEAD or RIgsI
The Failure Great So prise The
Assets and Li-b bites not xnoWo.
Fut there ars rss-.y Losses
Sp EQUATION the Cau.e q.

CanniAr Mich June 81 The aad
bank failure ia three year. occurred .b..
morning when Size private u4uk III H.
liioksou closed BIS doors The failure 0f 10
one ia the cay coali have excited none
general surprise Mr H.lasoa is al present
Mayor Of tae ciiy. having been elected thl.
spring aud among the masses be IS ex-
ceed.ngly popular His ha3lfs are good
and he has charmius hssse
With wife and child ana Is
steady man about forty years old
These tAlngz combined 90 increase Tie h.
wllderment of the citizens of Cadillac and
tle excitement at noon was intense. AS the
failure became generally known
IL Is supposed that the failure was causei
oy outside speculation HlCks3u rec-ntIV
pat up and furnished with machinery d
LoOp factory aud saS mlll which closed
down last week
Prominent among those who are rumored
% have lost by the failure ale 81
COho, 5000. J.. a Smith. druggist.
S'V3 }. A. Dielz, 500 The latter
having only deposited hls money Saturdav
A large number lose amounts varyios
nom 80 10 5000. No statement Is made of
the amount involved, and the assets OF the
bank are not yet known. Slme place the
amount OF Liabilities al $1,000. while others
place the sum much higher
MT. dickson, accompanied bV his wife and
chlldi lett on the O'Clock train this morn
ing for the South, long before the failure be-
came known.
Ihe e1 ltement over the failure and the /
Mayors disappearance IS fruitful topic OF
conversation on our streets tonight. aud ID I
Is believed some startling developments will /
be made
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
BIG RAPIDS BOOMS.
The Kick on the New Court HOuse-The
Electric Light and Water Works
Other Live News


Bio RArIDs, Mich, June 2g.-Our cele-
bration, which is TO be held on the third,
promises TO be biz affair. We are sure of
the attendance of several thousands from
the adjoining towns, and the committee
have about completed their arrangements.
A balloon ascension and grand mardi-gras
are among the chief attractions.
on the fifth Of July the Big Rapids Light
Guard and our ball club will go TO Muske-
con 10 assist in the celebration there.
In the amusement line We are 10 be well
supplied this week. as the Waite Comedy
/ Company are booked at this opera house
Tor one week and Saturday matinee.
Sid Ii. ROosevets lease of the
Northern Hotel here expires in December
and 10 Is understood that NJ. T. Gale. of the
hrm OF Hood & Gale. owners of the hotel
property, will be the new landlord.
lhe electric light recently put in here by
G.. g. Hudnutt, the Thomson Houston
system, is giving good satisfaction. The
nights are OF good volume and steady
Three lights hung over the center Of Mich
igan-ave. at intervals of two blocks, light
up that thOrOughfare in excellent shape
The work of putting in our new water
works progresses fairly well, and all will re-
Jolce when pure water shall take the place
OF the vile stun that now fills our water
pipes.
The graduating exercises of our high
school took place az the Opera House Friday
evening. The class was the largest one
ever graduated here and is a. follows.
Mollie r. Bronson, LOtue II. Green. Lola
N. Green Matte A. Shaw. Harry T. Dewey.
VIM. l.. Martin and Kingsley Van Loo.
The excellent programme presented was
listened % by crowded house i'm which
beautiful women with fragrant flowers and
sweet smiles formed a considerable part
The question OF change of postmaster
here seems e. have lost all interest for the
present, and Do IS the general opinion that
Postmaster Crande.. will be permitted 10
serve until his commission expires which
s The first Of next February.
14 M that a certain Young business man
on Michigan ave will lead 90 the hymenial
altar one Of our schoolmarrus early IN the
Fall
The outlook for q very successful fair here
this Fall is good. The committee ap-
PORTED fo solicit subscriptions are meeting
Wlth success. aud work on the new build
inEs and grounds will commence soon after
The Fourth Of Jpiy celebration Is over with.
considerable iIl feeling has grown out OF
tne building of The new court house among
tle residents oi some portions of the county.
AM at Che meeting of the Board of super
visprs .ast week the opponents of the court
house ggt control 0f ihe Board and had
their chairman appoint a Committee on
fonaIrsnDn. which viii try and make it 1
aot for the town fhat favored tho tax. a.
well as fbe city ~ Big Rapids The court
house IS built aud paid FOR. and if DON
seem fnat any reasonable man can kick
either as f1 t1e proprcty Of the expenditure
or rao Performance of the work
Crops in fhis Fiaa'tv loos better than b.
Faf thought pnssine iar Them afer Ed Tong
drol-h. ani Ei.l he oearly 49, fo an aver
aEa
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

Prom the Detroit News.
Samuel Manning who was convicted of
burglary at Grand Rapids and served a
term of SIX years in state prison. was arrest
ed by Detectives Manning and Boberitz yes
terday as a suspect" Like many other
crooks be came 90 attend the July races.
lie was a member ~ "a Rice's gang of
diamond snaichers and bank sneaks and
IS q friend of the notorious Doe Jones.
who squealed on 81 Rice and was sentenced
90 Jackson Tor Owe years for receiving
stolen goods. Manning said ho bad been
living in Cleveland lately. ani had been
sick and unable CD work he promised 90
leave town within fwonty-tour hours and
he was allowed 60 depart.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
THE CHICAGO STRIKt
Fear Of Trouble From the
Packiug-HOuse Men.
THEY ATTACK PIslEaT08 DETECTIVES
Al Orficsrs Ja@ Broken bY FBing
Ciuo-A 81 Pau Train Otched
fns Union wll rot Sup
port me Strikers

Lal $50. june 53.-Ihe entire pInkertou
force Rith rae exception of a dozen men.
are noa armei ailh uhes. ana gu4ri Is
sesl yut Nita ever, train and accompanies
% 60 Daie49lr The trouble ar the stock
yards last evening whls NOT OF u serious
nature in Itself IS looked upon by the Of
lcial. AS an Indication ol ue0 source or
danger The exployes of lhe packing houses
who number in the mel eisA00fho0d OF 10000.
are in thorough sympathy gitL the stri kers.
and AS they n0w leave work AL 4.30 O'Clock
ln The afternoon their presence in the
neighborhooi OF the wreck Is somewhat
menaciag CD the companys interests. At
noon a shower of stones and otal was thrown
ifom the Chicago Packing & Provision
company slaughter house at the men On a
Lake shore engine and cabOOse that had
been halted alongside OF 10. The rioters
We're all slaughter-house employees and had
just been set tree for their dinner hour. A
ceowd ot al least Two thousand of them had
gathered in the vicinity 4 lot OF oiial was
ufst thrown aud struck one OF the
three IlnkertOn men who were on
the cabOose. Tnis was greeted with wells of
delight by the mob. and was followed bv a
torrent of stones sticks and other missiles.
The disturbance ended bv the whistle blow
lug the 20 recall. Then The engine and
caboOse steamed back % the Lake Shore
round house. officer Michael Beglev. OF
Tie town % Lake was struck iu the face
with flying cluo and his Jaw broken. A
PlnkertOn man named John Lyon was also
hurt, but not seriously. Four OF the rioters
We're arrested.
St Paul train was wrecked this after
noon as lt was bel ny han la1 an "a tho aEa /
shore track at the South Yards The
switch was drawn when the train WAS half |
over. and six cars ditched A Baltimore |
y ONO tram coming along was also !
ierailed This was followed bv /
a Lake Shore stock train /
which was wrecked, making a complete |
blockade of the track
The Switchmen's Union held a pro- /
-racted session this evening. After a good |
zeal OF discussion lengthy resolutions were /
adopted IN which they declined 10 lend their /
support 10 the Lake Shore switchmen's |
movement by striking out of sympathy 70. /
hem. The meeting was secret
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
CE4T1 FROM POISON.
Myrou Fritz While suffering Prom In
somnia. Takes An Overdose Of
Ltudanum aud Dies.


i.n,S-roN Mich. June 30 -Myr3n Fritz.
a painter and paper hanger. about 35 years
of age. was found AZ daylight this morning
lying beside The road in an unconscious
condition Medical assistance was a. once
summoned out although still alive. con
-cio1sness could not be- restored. 4 c0r0-
ner jury was summoned. who found that
he aad f1r some time beeu suffering from
insomnia. for which be bad been taking
ueicine and that yesterday he was
troubled Fith neuralgia pains in bis ears
and teeth. That ~ relieve this he pur-
CHASED bottle of laudanum. which was
fogat n ais pocket. with. boEever. only a
r1e usei from it A verdict OF death
lusei By aniates administered by himself
was retlruei He leaves WIfe who i
visiting % Grand Rapids aud who cannot
arrive anri this evening He was a man
70 good character aud exemplary habits
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
iMPOslNG CEREMONIES
Archbishop Gibbon, Made a Cardinal
Immense Crowds Present in
the streets.

BNrNoRE June 30.-Archbishop Gibbons
vas Invested with the scarlet beretta with
all the magnificent ceremonial and Roman
ltursy and splendid pomp BETTING bis ex-
alted ranz as Prince OF the Holy Catholic
Church Thousands OF people were turned
away unable 90 obtain admission To-
night the different branches Of the
Dung Catholics Friends Society
anu other Organizations paraded
tle streets in honor of the Cardinal The
Marine Band Of Washington serenaded the
Cardinal from $50 until li D. m. playing "A
choice selection OF pieces including the
Coronation march. The crowd was the
densest seen in Baltimore for many years.
There being fully 10000 people in
the square About lO.3D o. m I'm response
tl repeated calls the Cardinal made bis ap-
pearauce 0n the poriico and met with an
ovation. Alter I've minutes cheering. quiet
y as restored and be- made a brief address
b tfre~sf fuE his thanks
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

-Nt'i.i'tiH"~ thf ttc f"ufth At Reeds Lake
From present appearances aud The gen
urne vim showed by those interested. Reeds
Lake will cut very much Off f-ure boz the
coming Fourth ~ July celebrations AT.
ran -emenis are being rapidly perfected for
series of unusually ENJOYABLE entertain
menis az that de>ervetll popular resort for
those "ho appr' ciafe getting aWav from ibe
Dust and lise and confusion of Fourth
pa the city Beside the everyday iuxuries
which always have the most complete at
tenuon, NJ Bright at the Pavilion Will
take extra pains and viii be prepared fo
supply everyone with the best of ever. thfns
at the regular low prices The Street Rail-
wav Company also have Just completed
new building and put in operation on
their new grounds for the supply Of
dishts and other accessories for private pic
me parties visiting ifs grounds and The
company now have an the facilities af cars
and rapid transit for carving ANY number
without any uup.easantncss Of cr0N3iue or
iostliug
The particular Fourth of July coiohra
non while not ser altogether perfected.
VIII be oi a very attractive character A
tuo race wiii come OBJ al u a. m saturday.
and ln the evening The lake Wit be- brii
iianty Illuminated with coi0red fire around
lts entire shores while fine display of fre
works VIII be exhibited from barge in the
center Of the lake
IL IS also whispered among Rnowinr ones
thaf a shell race is most likely to occur in
TIE afternoon bet ween we'd known oars-
man anu stranger now iu the cifV
A blndfald boat race which i- said fo b.
very amusing. wiil take place in The after
noon iuT prize.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

ianNtl- taue 81 -lhe committee q.
tae Amer.e-n hase bal Association g. .n
s-'is4.s eharsss ssainsi Ioag Mullane ai
se ifs GAS h.s e.ae 49, eantslned .n iAe
-s4aa " r.oeai date. mei al tae Grand
ho'e. 81 o..oek this morning ana rs
.aa1aei lD seersi session unu llal. af.fr
eAica lae do-rs sefe ol.ened iar t4s prs-s
a iN .r a-s served tF d committee ~oa.-
laf- a-u Summons uu Alden t A4ers
uf representative ~ the . III
spseaf before iAe committee o. suhstaa-
--lr lLe change, 1u1 pending I1ls TIE esfn-
llitivr Ae-fl fle testimony 90 Tony NaI
-anv. John h hoalls. deputy lr.l-sasf.r
oi luclauaIs4ils al1 u b L4glor NuIsne
eas the hr,i witness he denied ihe f4
cAafeee altogether. an4 denied
showing snme uf iae people ta whom il j,
sali 1e ru.e telling lhrm io 8ei an esn.es
Nr Il C4EioT sas letter p4 "a Tie
stand aua tesllel lea relari fo lls aealrss
"th Auilaue John N kaalus. of Inaian
afsii- Am afpaiy criminal prosecutor
hnp" t'earee Clayton oy eiehl-nsi per-
,oiaiy. AleN Pat j. NCNalole Isl slslt
and reputation Ills reputation f3r maf.
ahi1 and FvraUfY is very bad Al ihe
niSht session N4lane NAs declared nof
guilty lle committee sialed i was Tie
PLAN duiy oi Na'lane aua lle Cincinnati
gag i' ofne s.it against the Eagata f1r
naI
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
EIGHT MEN KILLED.
An Accident on Railroad In Ireland
Caused by the Spreading of the
Rails by the suns Heat

DUBLIN, June 3O.-The mail train which
left Belfast for Dublin this morning ran off
the track while running at a a high rate Of
speed near Portadown Several carriages
were demolished and eight persons killed
outrightand twenty passengers were injured
several of them 50 seriously that they
VIII probably not recover The wounded
persons We're cared for at Portadown. The
accident was caused by The expansion of
the rails from the excessive heat of the
sun. The engine driver and the guards
have been arrested, but it is not thought
generally, that they are 10 blame for the
accident
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
Lively PlainweIl Runaway.

tfc-.a.t- 30 T-. 1z-t5al alg-rtsA-e.
PLAINwELL, Mich, June 3O.-A four horse
team belonging to Brown d Finche's livery.
while hitched to the band wagon and stand
ing in front of the barn, took fright and
ran away. They ran down Bndge-st to IN
front of the Lawrence House, when one of
the rear horses fell down and the wagon
was drawn upon the horse and tipped over.
breaking the tongue and throwing the two
drivers, Eugene StOdard and Gene Huntlv
ont upon the horses. The drivers escaped
unframed, but one of the horses had his leg
broken and received other injuries that
made II necessary to kill it on the spot
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
At the sam Jones Camp Meeting.

~. .r'tt rl fts -ftt-sNN -feN.N.
Eaton RAPIDS, Mich, June 30 Over
1000 people gathered to hear Sam Jones last
night but We're disappointed. he did not
arrive until TODAY lady who was over
come by the power" was unconscious for
over an hour last night. having fallen as
though dead
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

t'tNts.'t -l rse -f.tt',a .ss,A.,.
lsHPHENINe, Mich June 30-The Bar
mum mine closed down tonight throwing
out of employment over one hundred men
The owners claim there was too large a
stock on hand and prices for ore were not
at all satisfactory The mine may start up
acaIn In the Bal
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

'HH
MUIR. Mich.. June 90. While Miss Emma
Daken was driving across the prairie this
evening. bet Muir and Lvon. her horse
became unmanageabie and ran off the EN-
bankment Of the Grand river Miss Daken
received severe shock bus not O dangerous
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

l5e shoe presented a. the Dime Naseau
tlis 1ees So one oI great patronage en- 2 fhe
afFe business wei deserved Ir.i r. ~.
pieff eaier'a Inmeu-s are p-oseutrH .sr fso
eaees the iresks ere usr.tr af aii4rf.i..
ani tae programme is fhe hs-f 81. e.f.fI 81.
tnf hnH-o
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

MsRHAlr. Mich. June W DR. T..
Marshall at O'Clock this morning dis
covered burglar attempting to gain en-
tranoc into The residence 0f Charles Brewer
The gallant doctor c1ilafe3 him sni a.
bero. battle took place wherein fne mus
cIIar medic u-ei his f.fs Wifb telling efe.f
and Hna .y knocked fhe burglar doEn and
bound hiu aud alone anH unattended
marched him tn fsiI