davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27

Six weeks since was attacked with ETysiPeiass
my eyes were nearly cosed my had and face tern
bis inAzued. Two bottles Of Hi1bsrd's Rheumatic
Syrup cured ne. p. r. kNAFP, Wolcott, y. Y
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
RIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP

Containing POKE, BURD0Ck, MANDRAKE,
cULYERS BOOT, and others Of the best
Blood Remedies, very carefully and soien-
tifcailg compounded. strikes at the root Of
the evil a. d eradicates the disease, whether
of a ScrofHioHs, Rheumatic or Syphiissic
Tdint. Il is never falling remedy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup

ePiete.
: - r
tit Always n s Sfzg
nroa n Pa.s.z
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
NAME or Bills
nrThe Republican party holds

on I'D &c - Iaggregatea u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

Iron american rcdued odd Dominion
bar per pound for standard Sizes l-iNr.
English anna American sheet. "a tO ..r -At.
cen hammered ITO 1c hoop. } o. ltc.
Nail~-O.l Dominion. standard SIZE =. l'
steel - 3D.
Mnlh.r hnr.n-.hne.. n mul.. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

RICHMOND Va. September
Reported bog John g. Williams q Son.
banker. ui brokers. Illl Nam street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

Iumher-Whte oat Ter l"N. 5000 -o
ls.e. West Virginia poplar per loo. 1900
10 30 .Vu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-09

QaH,.t MidG1g ioc. low m.i-
ding Il.. good ordinary. ,.c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
White Cap DiaboIiSm.

New ALBANY, Ind, July 90 A
tragedy in which the White Caps fig
ured, was enacted early Tuesday in
cluded a spot in the neighborhood of
Karnes mill, in Crawford county. A
middle aged woman and daughter,
aged about nineteen years, live in that
neighborhood, and have fallen under
the displeasure of the notorious White
Caps of Crawford county, who charge
that the women were unchaste. On the
night of the 23rd, about twenty-five
White Caps rode to the Wiseman resi-
dence, took mother and daughter out
OF bed, tied them to trees, and whip
ped them numerically with hickory
switches. Blood flowed each lick laid
upon the bare backs of the unfortu-
nate women. Their shrieks and pitt
full cries for mercy were disregarded
by the savage torturers and blows con-
tinued until both tainted, they were
then cut loose by the White Caps. A
consultation was overheard by the men
in the house near that of the Wiseman
woman. The White Caps agreed to
go to the house of Leslie Moreland, a
respectable citizen of the neighborhood
tell him what they had done, and
why they did it, and order him to
spread the news, this Being their GUS
tom. The three men who overheard
the arrangement, took short cut to
Moreland's house, told him what had
occurred, and secreted themselves in
the thicket in front Of his residence.
White Caps soon appeared, and called
Moreland who came to the door,
rifle In hand. The White Caps told
their errand, and ordered him to start
at daylight and spread the news.
Moreland told them he was not that
kind of man, and no such lawless
gang could bulldoze him. The White
Caps told him if he did not, they
would call again and take him out
and hang him, and commenced yell
ing and firing their revolvers at the
house. Moreland replied with his
rifle and at the same moment the men
in ambush fired upon the gang. This
WIS more than the cowardly White
Caps expected, and with threats they
galloped away, one of them, John
Saunders, leaving a bloody hat on the
highway. Two others being support
ed in the flight by their companions,
three of the gang had been shot, two
of them, John Saunders and Pryor
Gregory, supposed to be fatally. The
name of the other victim is not
learned. Gregory is a we'll known
country merchant, at West Fork post
office, Crawford county, has a fam
lily of grown children and is about
fifty years old. 1t is said he will die.
He is in good circumstances, and has
been highly respected. Saunders is a
saloon-keeper, and worthless fellow.
The affair has created intense excite
ment, and determined effort is be-
ing made by the citizens to find the
place where the wounded men had
been taken by their friends. The elder
Wiseman woman will probably die
from the whipping she received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
More Dynamite Coming to Light

More Dynamite Coming to Light.
CHICAGO, July 26.-It is stated to-
day that since the arrest of the would
be assassin of Gary, Grinnell and
Bonfeld, the police have made an i'm
portant discovery by working upon
Pronek's wife. Surprisingly little
dynamite was found at Pronek's
house at the time of his arrest. The
bulk of the contrab band goods consist
ed of bombs in various stages of COM
pletion.' The police were convinced
that he had access to plenty of dyna-
mite, and when the subject was prop
erly presented to Mrs. Pronek, she led
the way to the basement of the build
ing in which Sevic's shop is, and to
the delight Of the officer, who allowed
her to do the searching, returned to
the open air with a market basket full
of ha1f-pound sticks of the stuff. There
were fully ten pounds of it-enough
to have blown the whole neighbor-
hood skyward. The said grand jury
shows that Sevic, as well as Pronek,
knew where the dynamite was con-
cealed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS, THURSDAY JULY g. 1888
Pacific Intentions.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The
Journal de st. Petersburg denies the
statement published in the Journal
Des Debats, of Paris. that the meeting
of the Emperors alarmed Turkey and
that she will take military precau-
tions. The Journal de ST. Petersburg
adds, Turkey is certainly included in
the countries that are anxious for
peace. Every one knows the object
of the meeting was to reassure the
troops, and remove apprehension, not
create them.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
A Bad Wreck.
MARION, Texas, July %, 1888,

MARION, Texas, July %, 1888.
A wreck occurred this noon on the
Southern Pacific, between Schulen-
burg and Pearson. A freight
train was pulling up grade
when suddenly the train parted. The
rear part went down the grade at a
lively speed and ran into another
freight train that was following. The
engine went clear through the caboose
and on the top of the next car. There
were ten cars of merchandise knocked
TO splinters, and of the caboose moth
ing could be seen but the cupola. One
car was thrown entirely off the track
and into a cornfield. Luckily the
trainmep managed to escape from
being injured and all the damage
done was only of a pecuniary matter.
BILL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Prospects for corn and cotton around
Columbus are flattering.
A dispatch from Wally Fatty says
that three boats loaded with native
fugitives, who fled from the attacks of
the Derrishes, sank on the river, and
that $50 persons were drowned.
The object of the plot discovered at
Rustchuk was to murder Prince Fer
dinand. The ringleaders have been
arrested.
Another Illinois delegation of about
l 800 has visited Gen. Harrison. A
special reception was rendered by the
Marion county Tippecanoe club. Over
200 men 20 years of age and upwards
participated in the gathering.
There was brilliant regatta on
Lake Gunden, Vienna, on Monday,
the occasion being the Battle of
Flowers"
Gen. Boulanger says he is not sur
prised at the check he has met with
in Ardecke, as his illness had pre-
vented his directing the electoral CAM
paign.
The pope has appointed Cardinal
Mazzela patron of the Domican Sisters
of the congregation of the Most Holy
Rosary.
Magistrate Townsend's action for
libel against the Freeman's journal,
Dublin, is settled out of court. The
journal withdraws the imputation,
apologies, and pays $500 and costs.
Stuttgart admirers have presented
Prince Bismarck with a valuable
yacht.
The italian government persists
that if Emperor William visits Italy
the meeting must be in Rome.
Important changes are being made
in the Austrian army.
Edward Corrigan, the noted horse
man, is arrested in Chicago for slug
ging a spectator at West Side Driving
park with a loaded cane.
The Argentine Republic, in South
America, promises to keep up mar
ket almost without limit for the Amer
lean trotter.
Count Herbert Bismarck orders sent
TO st. Petersburg, bustOf the emper-
or from the art exhibition at Berlin.
A number of Abyssinian priets on
behalf of King John, offers the car an
excellent port on the Red sea, suitable
for coaling station.
The King of Greece has sailed from
Corinth on his way to st. Petersburg.
The king of Portugal will make a
tour of the Mediterranean, and then
60 to Germany in August for his
health.
The st. Petersburg Journal says if
Emperor Williams visit to Russia
arose from desire to establish friend
illness and peace, it is certainly at
tanned.
The wife of H. P. Owens, a promi-
nent citizen of Leon, I. T., eloped with
Henry Champion.
Mr.. Randall left his bed for a short
time yesterday morning, and is rapid
ly gathering strength.
DIR. Horace w. Parsons, of Wamego,
Kansas, has invented and applied for
patent on an apparatus that he
claims will put an end to wars, or
entirely revolutionize the present sys-
tenn of warfare.
The Reforma Rome says that the
agitation in the United States against
the Italian immigration is based sole
| ly upon an unreasonable hate of the
Italian element, and that Italy will
not allow the question to drop.
Indictments for conspiracy to MUIR
der were found by the grand jury
against the four anarchist conspira-
| tors. Chleboure made complete
confession of the plot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
A. o. ". w.

The Grand Officers and Delegates
Banauetted in the Casino.
At the afternoon session yesterday
resolutions were adopted that Texas
should, after December 1st, 1888, be-
come a separate jurisdiction, the
grand jurisdiction to include New Or
leans. 1t was resolved also that the
next meeting of the grand lodge
should be held in Shreveport, Louisi-
ana.
In the evening the officers and dele
gates were rendered a grand banquet
at the Casino, which was largely at
tended by the Select Knights of the
order, members of the local lodges,
visiting members, as well as those In
whose honor it was given.
Preparatory to the banquet, the Sc
lect knights and members of
the local lodges marched to the
Menger hotel, the headquarters of the
visitors, received the guests, and pre-
coded by the Nineteenth Infantry
band, under Frank A. Hall, escorted
them with hOnors to the Casino. Here
a magnificent banquet, prepared by
Mr.. A. Hampel, was laid, and it was
heartily enjoyed by those present.
There was also liberal supply of
wine and champagne. While the
banquetters enjoyed the good things
prepared for them the Nineteenth In
fantry band discoursed sweet music.
There were no set toast, but of
course such an assembly would be in
complete without Oratory. Mr.. j. Z.
Byers, of Fort Smith, Ark, in re-
Spouse to calls, told the San Antonio
brethren what good people they were,
and how the visitors appreciated their
kindness. He told of the good work
the order had done and said the main
principle was to help brothers to help
themselves and to leave something
behind for the wife and little ones.
Mr.. Kellar responded in appro-
local lodges. After landing the
visitors in a kindly way, Mr..
Mr.. Kellar wisely remarked: "What
the world wants is not better the
ology, not greater science, not a loftier
walk in music, not a better pencil but
better man. Whatever makes bet
| ter husband or father, a more tender
| and loving mother, arouses us to man
hood and brings us nearer to God,
advances the world. We believe you
are doing this and therefore welcome
you again to our city, our homes and
| our hearts,"
Grand Recorder Cole, Brother Robe
son, having made some very pertinent
remarks, Mr.. Messmer was called up
on to reply for the press, and did so in
a very effective manner, telling the
brethren how, in the days that are
gone, he had battled for principles Of
the order that gave it its life and lib
erty. Grand Representative Shep-
herd, Grand Masterworkman Taylor,
and Grand Foreman Holt having made
short but appropriate speeches, the
banquet came to fitting end.
OF course, this was ''stag" party,
but it was a merry one, in which fra
ternity prevailed and orderly sOciabil-
ity was the feature of the evening.
The grand lodge this morning in
stalled officers and are busy winding
up the business of the session.
| Tonight the visitors will be enter
tanned at Muth's pavilion by the
ladies, who give ball and supper in
their honor. Special free cars will
leave the Alamo plaza at $50 to con-
vey the guests to the pavilion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
How Hot 1t Is.

The following record of the heat was
taken on the Military plaza:
July 25-At a. M, -; II p. M, -;
2 p. M, 102; p. M, 90 IL.
July 26-At a. m, so; II p. M, 1O2;
Up. M, 1O2; Z p. M,
These figures are higher than re-
corded by the signal service, but it
must be remembered that the obser-
vations of the latter are taken in a
higher altitude and amidst the breezs
natural to tina point.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
The Presidential Party.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The presi-
dent left here at IL o'clock this morn
ing by the Pennsylvania railroad for
New York. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Col.
Lamont.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
Street Base Ball Players.

A boy named Alex Hill was
charged with being disorderly. Hill's
offence consisted in playing base ball
on the street, in doing which he broke
a street CIR window. Hill was fined
$40 and the recorder says he will deal
severely with all such cases as street
base ball playing endangering the
life and property of citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
Emperor IN Sweden.

STOCKHOLM, July 26.-Emperor Will
liam arrived this afternoon. He was
received by King Oscar and the Crown
Prince Gustav. The streets of the
city were crowded with people and
houses were profusely decorated with
flags
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26

Senator Hiscock has introduced his
service pension bill, providing that all
persons who served three months or
more in the military or naval service
of the United States, between April
18th, 1861, and July 1st, 1866, shall be
entitled to a pension at the rate per
month of cent for each days service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
LOVE-.
BY +. S.

IT'S that which softens human thought
And conquers human pride.
And gives loftier range to aught
On life's eventful tide.
1t crossed my pathway oft in youth,
To one became allied;
1t raised me in the path of truth,
And chained me to her side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
A Card.

I hereby state that the subscription
raised for me by A. Cohn and /.
Strauss, was entirely unauthorized.
The money has been returned to the
parties raising the subscription; while
returning thanks to the parties who
have been so kind, state that am
not in need of charity.
Yours respectfully,
DR.. A. ZoRKowsKY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
Fire in a Stable.

Yesterday fire broke out in the sta
BILE of man named Lamb, residing
on Presa street, BUTT was extinguish-
ed by neighbors without raising any
alarm. The stable was much dam
aged and a large amount of hay de-
stroyed, but the damage is trifiing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26

The dress parade on Government
hill has been temporarily abandoned,
owing to the preparation for the de-
four companies and the hot weather.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 26.-Indi-
cations for SO hours for Texas
and Arkansas: Fair, stationary tenn
perature, variable winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
The 4ai1y Eight.

Office No. 4 East Commerce Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
ADMISSION OF UTAH.
What the Newspapers are Saying
ON the Subject.

Utah now has a population of over
100000 people, with q capital city OF
considerable size. All of these people
are not Mormons, and only small
per cent. of the Mormons have ever
practiced polygamy. In Salt Lake,
among the educated younger class, it is
said that the practice is held in sbhor-
renee, especially among young women.
This is true even of the offspring of po-
Iygamous marriages. 1t is probable
therefore, that if Utah should be ad
mitted as State-and it is clearly en-
titled to admission-that the growth OF
civilization and contact with the ontside
world would put an end to MormOnism
or at least to its jectionable features.
There is certainly no danger that Nor
monism would grow under such condi-
tons. We are disposed, therefore, to
regard the keeping of this country out
of the Union on account OF the Nor
mons as not altogether wise or just.
When Territories are entltled to ad-
mission they should be admitted and
political reasons, or such as those urged
against Utah, should not debar them
Birmingham, Ala, Age.
Senator Cal. stated 8. fact when he
said that less than 5 per cent. OF the
people of Utah are poiygamlsts, and
whether q man believes in the Mormon
faith or not the Edmunds legislation
expre sly declares that it is not tenets
of faith, but Objectionable practices,
that he desired to eradicate by his law.
H.
ator Edmunds denounced yesterday Is
much more positive in its prohibition of
polygsmy than the Constitution of the
Sta of Vermont, and it is by the terms
of that instrument, and not by the re-
lieious beliefs, politics, former associa-
tions, or Christian names of the fran
ers, that the product must be judged.
It is about time, we think, to treat the
Mormon question with little common
sense, and an absence of the old style
of Observation-Disclosures denunciation.-
Washington Post.
The chief objection to the admission
of Utah as Stale is of political rather
than ecclesiastical character. The Ter
rItfry as adopted non-polygamous
constitution. and is as fully entitled to
admission as any Territory similarly
qualified in respect to population With
their religion Congress has nothing to
do, SO far as it is not antagonistio to
good morals and so ial order. Neitbet
has Congress the right to discredit the
sincerity of the Territorial convention
in its prohibition of the plurality of
marriages. But what troubles the
minds of Republican Senators the most
is the fact that Utah's Senators would
sit upon the other side of the cham Der,
1t is the same sort of apprehension
that affects some of our Democratic
friends with regard to Dakota. Wash
Ington Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05
BLAINE In PARIS.
How the Plumed Knight Praises
the Germans to the French.

The following excerpt from the
Courier Des Etats Uniss Paris, furnished
by one of its correspondents, is rather
amusing, considering the amount of as
surance Ito say nothing more) which
the "Plumed Knight" displays in the
French capital. while receiving the hos
FATALITIES of that nation. The transla-
ton is by Mr.. George Hamlin, of this
city: -
"They are considerably interested in
America concerning st Mr.. Blaine is
doing in France and L. GEMS that the
"plumed Knight" takes so much pleas
ure in this kind of electoral help, that he
never lets slip the opportunity of being
interviewed and bending himself obse
quiously to the interrogations of
American correspondents. One of our
confreres transmits to US the impress.
sions of the Parisians with regard to
the Presidential candidate of Maine. 1t
may De agreeable to the Americans to
know that their compatriots are re-
ceived with a sincere sympathy in
French society, and that The Senator
himself has been honored with all the
respect which is his due. But he would
isplay more proof of tact in abstaining
from observations liable in their nature
to wound the national sentiments of his
hosts.
Thus, speaking of patriotism. Mr..
Blaine says the Germans should
experience a poignant irritation in
Sc ing the French conserve the
statue of the city of Strasbourg
upon the Place de la Concorde, and he
starts from that for deciding squarely
an historical question, which, in the
actual state Of relations between France
and Germany, polite man should not
touch but with extreme prudence.
MIR. Blaine declares without hesita-
ton that PAlsace and Lorraine are
provinces originally German, essentially
German, and which owe their riches
and prosperity to the Germans. and
which belong legitimately to Germany.
What authority Mr.. Blame can have in
matters of this description we Go not
care to inquire about. Likewise, it
amounts to but little here in France. The
apparent aim of Mr.. Blaine in assuming
the role of grand historian is open to
question. His veritable intention. how
ever, is sufficiently transparent. Mr..
blalHe ~ an dceOf piiSuhu COLdSuidu,
and he is always Zen scsne," following
the technical expression. He does not
forget that he is a possible candidate
for the Presidency of the United States.
and that, rs true politician, he should
always pose before his electors.
Now as there are in the United States
hundreds of German voters for one of
French extraction, it is quite natural
that he caresses the first without caring
great deal for the second Without
DOUBT there are some Germans who
will accord Mr.. Blaine some attention
du ing the coming year; but this. of
which we are more sure, is that there
are a large number of the, French who
will most likely be apt to remembsr
him ~