davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
MALONE ARRESTED.
lie Is Charged with Shooting a Young Man
In Front Of Hrs House.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-The
particulars Of the arrest Of General
Malone last night on the charge OF
shooting young man named Harri-
son. his temporary confinement in the
station house and his SUBSEQUENT re-
lease on bail, are ~ follows: About
9:l2 o'clock il was evident, according
to the returns, that the democrats had
scored decided victory. The result
was that some Of the beat young men
in the city organized themselves into
a serenading band. armed with liber.
al supply Of fireworks, and proceeded
to celebrate the victory. From Syca-
more street they marched to Market
street. and thence to point near
General Mahone's residence. There
they ti-ed Off fireworks until their
merriment was interrupted by a vol.
ley, which, it is alleged, was fired
from General Mahone's yard. Only
one man was shot, however, and he is
Herbert p. Harrison, of the firm Of
Gilliard & Harrison, contectioners.
A warrant Was at once issued for Gen.
Mshone's arrest and he was taken into
custody, and while detained in the
lookup Mayor Collier was sent for and
the case was heard and evidence ai-
duced to show that Harrison was shot
by some one in Mahone's yard. Gem
eral Malone said: mot gun or pis-
tol was fired that know of from the
time | went out Of the library TO the
end of this affair. | certainly did not
shoot, and / neither say nor heard
anyone else shoot" Gen. Mahone's
statement was corroborated by jos. C.
Campbell. The mayor said the evi
dence was Of such a character as IL
establish cause for the belief thai
Gen. Malone bad fired the shot thai
wounded Harrison and would send
the case to Hustong's court; but ss
Harrlsou's wound was not dangerous
bail would be allowed in the sum o
g., 800. A bond wss given aud short,
after midnight the general with his
friends left the station house for thei
homes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

gong for few minutes, and then,
speaking to an equally big-hatted
friend who stood near, offered TO let
odds oi five TO one thal If be should
Offer every man work at $50 per month
there wou d not be found Onp o. 20
cept several by-starders heard the
proposition and became Interested.
Suddenly there came a quiet voice
from seat near by where sat Chi
cago man, who says he yer refused
odds like that when there was a chance
to win.
"If that's an open bet I'll take the
Odds" SAID the man from the Wiudy
City, as be pulled handful OF green
currency from his hip pocket.
The Montanian was game and pro-
duced AN equally hesvy wsd with q
lscDnic inquiry as t. what the amount
should be. The Chicago man thought
slOO to 500 wa. good enough Tor a
small bet, and up went the m ney.
Interest in the wager bad h, come
general, though the gang by the dWr-
way wa, unconscious Of the plot
against it, peace which was beng
evolved at ;he other end q. the office.
All prelimlnafies having been ar
ranged the Montana man pulled The
wide brimmed sombrero oyer bis at
any time unprepossessing cot nteuance
and, with partially assumed Jimmy
Tough swagger, approached the squat
lers, while the posse Of ilterested
spectators paused -hort distance
away To await the results.
"See here, you hungry looking
hoboes, said the rancher, II hear you
want work, and | nave come % tell
you that / want men. I'll pay $50 a
month aud board and furnish trans
purtation for my men to Miles City.
How many Of you will go? Speak
quick now"
I,ith one accord the hungry on-s
arose and surrounded the questioner.
I'm your huckleberry." Here too,
Pete, "It's go, ana such like ex-
carnations were heard from all quar-.
tiers, as all but one man signitied bis
Willingness to 90 to Gehennz If neces-
ssry, SO long as there was money In il.
In just 20 minutes the Montaua man
was poorer by $500. One hundred he
paid to the Chicago man on his be.
aud the other IL took TO squsre the
gang, for the rancher remarked:
~ couldn't lse that kind OF material
out there for any purpose.
Tue one man who had failed TO re-
spOnd 10 the offer of work ior $50 was
d consumptive.looking individual,
more poorly dressed than his fellows,
and langngly he looked at the wealth
the Others had so Unexpectedly palu ell.
There was one of 'em You dn't
bite snyway," eaId the Montanian a-
he spied the pale faced wslltiower.
I'm $40 ahead on him."
Say" sal the winner of the stock
mans hundred. "why didn't you
want to go?"
"Why, sir" replied the hitherto
silent memLer, 81 have no work. but
| have wife and seven children, L
knew they couldn't go, so didn't say a
word"
well, here, III split with you"
was the retorG, and $50 Of tue Chicago
ma MS winnings went TO make that
wife and those babies temporarily
happy, at least. The incident created
quite little excitement, aud no little
subsequent gossip among the guests
, and loungers.-St. Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-DivisioB No. meets fret and second
'uudays of each month.
K OF Il -MeeIs frsi and third Wednesdays at
's0p. m,, al Odd Fellows Hell
AF.&A. M.-Ycowsione Lodge, No. 70, hrst
Id third Wednesdays.
K. A. M,-Yeilow tone Chapter, No. 0, second
thursday in each month
X. T.-DanasCus Oomnandery fourth Thurs
days :.
i. q. o, F.-CusteT Lodge, No. ls every
VI aiKy At their hall.
/. 90. F.--SentinAl Enean, ,lnent, No. 6, 6rst
gnl third Friday.
K.of P.-Crnsaicr Lodge, No. :, Thursday
treuings at Odd Fellows "all.
C,iK. Of A.-Mlles City branch, every uDday at
I Z. IN,
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
o. A. R.-U. {. Grant Post, No. ID, hrsi and
bird Tuesdays, =,
Il. o. @. T.--siAr Of the West, No. "a, every
Tbufslss evening. a..
:. s.ofV.-G1bson Camp No. Z, Meets nrst snu
ara MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc1 1paD Palmer st.,sel'
fice sundays ai $3.50 a. M. and 1850 p. IA. hW'
.rsfall. rector.
Eaptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
'rt aching services sunday al II .. N. and m.
s-sis. and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al d;i5 =.
A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTch-Seryiees Sunday, Ia a, M,
y o. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
5.ider Nuiting. pastor.
.rssbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II =, I'
y. IA. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
,hureh OF sacred Heart, Caibolo-seIyices
very drst and third surda, Of the month. high
Fasss lgSO , y. sunday school at 2 ,. IN,
yssptI. a. YspediCiion al ,s1p.m.
FATHBRC. PAUwELYN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

ties in 1857 gave republican, plurality
of l. 29s. On this basis Roies already
has a plurality o; ,7g2 n ~ counties,
so that all the gains IN I,e remaining
S2 counties will simply odd 20 his plu-
rslily. III the same ratio ,,t democratic
gsins continue through tiu. - cnnnties
B0ies will have plurality III tue state
Of from 5000 10 10000. II l. now i'm.
possible 10 defeat him, and his plural
ity il only a question Of gains in the
remaining one'ihlrd of the state. So
far, there il no county, with one or
eXcer rtinns, bvt what shows a demo.
cratic gain. In the counties so far
heard from there t. All average gain Of
3I5 each. The majority Of Boies runs
up TO more than @ 1000, He il almost
certain 10 take the balance OF the tick
ct with him. Dubuque county In full
gives 4.295 majority for Bie-. and
every man on the democratic local
ticket il elected. Senator Allison il
now badly frightened lest the legisls-
ture may also be lost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Ofcio, Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
II IL Now Beyond Doubt That Boies Has
been Elected In Iowa.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. e.--The Herald
(dem.) hiss returns from e7 counties in
the state. These give Boies a plural.
ity OF Is, 900. The remaining 32 coun-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
THE ENTIRE STATE TICKET.

DEs MoINEs. Ia, Nov. Com
plets returns from 95 counties, and the
remaining four counties il estimated
the same as two years ago. shows
Boies, dem, for governor has $685.
plurality. The official returns will
undoubtedly increase The majority to
about 1000 The eutire state ticket,
lieutenant-governor justice Of the
supreme court. superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, and railrosd commits
sioners is elected. The republicans
claim the legislature by eight on joint
ballot, but democrats concsde but
three. The legislature will stand:
Senate, republicans 2s; democrats %
House, republicans SO; democrats a..
Doubtful. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08

Hood's saruaparillA is q purely vsge-
table preparation, being free from In
furious ingredients. 1t 10 peculiar la
its curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-08
LATER RETURNS
Confirm Campbell's Election in
Ohio but the Rest of the
Ticket in Doubt.
II is Certain Iowa Has Elected a
Democratic Governor BY
Large Majority.
Camplbell's Plurality.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 9 6-Unofficial re-
turns from eighty-four counties in
Ohio give Camnbell, dem, s,OO5. The
four remaining counties. Ashland,
Geogua, Ottawa and Pauliing gave
Powell Plurality in 1883 Of $50. The
completed footings Of the entire vote If
Hamilton county shows: Foraker,
33 6i9; Campbell, 1854; Csmpbell's
plurality, 7.l65; lieutenant governor,
Lsmpsen, rep, $500; Marquis. dem,
80, ,lS5, Marquis plurality, S.525; state
treasurer, Brown, rep, 80. SOB, Boden,
dem, 81, ,063, Bodeh's plurality. 2,260;
Schneider, rep, for senator, has pln-
rality Of 2,O3i over Sex,ro. DEM, who
had the lowest vote On the democratic
ticket. The highest vote Tor senator
was Brown, 1855. The republicans
of the county outside of the city elect.
ed Chas. Quinn directory Of county in-
firmary.
THE RESULT IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.-The re-
publlcans of the city of Cleveland are
in retirement this evening. They are
cogitating In the privacy Of their
homes on the vaniries and vexati0ns
of all earthly things-politicsl things
esr ecially. They are not 30 terribly
taken back to know that Campbell
had been elected, but the generous
proportions Of his plurality az il grew
to-day hour by hour, fairly staggered
them. They have carried their own
county Of Cuyahoga sure enough, and
every man on their ticket, state,
county, district and city except justice
of the peace has been elected, but they
are uncon nsolable nevertheless. CON-
plete returns from Cleveland and the
county give Foraker 20, ,403 votes ard
Campbell 49, ,l6S. Foraker ran from
500 to 1900 votes behind his ticket. In
fact he was "cu" by repu blicans in
nearly every one Of one hundred pre-
cincts in the county. Eight republic
can candidates. for general assembly
were elected by ample pluralties aud
the result in this county, all things
considered. met the expectation Of
Foraker's friends. In Dorthen Ohio
the democrats lost and gained votes
in spots. In Summit county, Of which
the fiourIshing and populous city Of
Akron is the capital, the republican
loss was something like l.l00. Akron
is a manufacturing city and the tariff
was made more or less of An Is .ue in
the campaigL there. Late this even-
ing the impression prevails here. and
IL is based on careful review Of all
the returns now at hand, that the
democrats have majority of two in
the house Of representatives and posi-
bly, a majority Of two in the senate. Il
,bis sbon,d nrova 10 no trua a demo
oro, w,I s,cceod Hon uo,rv n
PAYNE dsmo.rar in tba Irrited STATE,
s,a,ae
a HA'oNii' ~ ihh Ah''ohAioAh'
COLUMBUS o. Nov. 6.-The demo
cratic state committee Is claiming tb'
election OF Campbell by plurality o
1000 to lo,OOo and the rest OF tn
ticket by pluralities ranging from
1900 to 5000. From the best at hsn'
gathered from both headquarters, th'
house will stand OIL democrats and s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
SOCIAL.

Several Events Taking Place De-
spite Lent.
A large party of Jewish young people met
at 5. Mayors residence, on Commerce street,
Saturday night, and rendered a surprise party
to Miss Charlotte Dreyfus, of Galveston, at
Mrs Longini'S residence, on GOliad street.
Among those present were Misses B. kra
kauer, Mamie Frank, Charlotte Dreyfus, Lille
Mayer, Ada Morris, Hannah Morris. Rosa
Roof, Eva Eldridge. Annie York, Mrs. Sim
Hart, Mrs. LOngini, and Nessrs. Fred Mayer,
Emil Frank, Sol Frank Max GOldfrank julius
Fork. J. Aaron. (Of New York; NJ. Lichten-
stein, A. Half ed. Dreyfus, l.. L. Marks, Sim
Hart. Benie Frees, and Sol Morris.
Refreshments were served by the hostess
aud with music and dancing the evening was
spent pleasantly, the party dispensing about
a. IN, yesterday.
A birthday party was given at the Guenther
residence on King William street Saturday
night, at which quite musical soiree was en-
jOyed
A surprise party was rendered to Miss Lena
Alexander, on the anniversary of her birth
day, at her resid ence corner North and Santa
Clara streets last night. Among those pres.
ent we're Misses Katie and Mary Eberhardt
Lena Alexander, Minnie and Mary Muller,
Barbetta and Amelia Killing, Mary and Lena
Dublin, and 10 and L. White. and Messrs.
Chas. Eberhardt. w. Dwauger. c. Icke, H.
Deininger, C. Dullnig, and Louis Wagner.
Games and music were the pleasures of the
evening. Refreshments were served.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
Robbery of a Priest.

Rev. Father Juan NJ. Troucy, cure of the
Catholic parish at Cerralvo, Ne xico, was
robbed last night of a sum of money, in Mexi
Can dollars. amounting to something over
$500. He arrived yesterday and stopped at
the Central hotel. This morning his money
was gone and he reported the fact to police
headquarters. The city detectives learned that
two Young men had occupied the room next
to his, and as they had registered the first day
as G. w. Grip and T. E. Davis, and again
yesterday as Tom Edgar and Geo. Cripper
this suspicious circumstance led to their
arrest Before the recorder this morning,
however, by Col. Jack Evans and Mr.. Luns-
ford, old WacOites, they proved their charac
tiers while in Waco and the recorder dismissed
them. The robbery Ia now being investigated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
Another Veteran Gone.

One by one the heroes fall, and their places
will be Allied by others. San Antonio records
with pain the passing away of another of her
Old men, who connect this present with that
past.
Edward Miles, an old Texas veteran and
American soldier in the war with Mexico died
at his residence 219 Garden street, at IL 80 last
night, of paralysis of the tongue and uvula.
Mr.. Miles was early resident of Texas, his
father having been the pioneer merchant of
Galveston and the first to erect substan-
initial dwelling on the island. The deceased
was an active participant in the war for Texas
Independence and in the war with Mexico
which followed. In the late war for secession
he served as quartermasteri in the confederate
service. At a meeting of the Texas Vetera II
Association held last evening while tn cir old
cOmrade was dying, it was resolved by the
association to take charge of the obsequies
The body has been EN- balmed and the funeral
cortege will leave the residence of the deceas-
ed tomorrow afternoon at 1880, proceed to St.
Mary's church where appropriate services
will he held and thence to the place of inter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
HIS SHOTGUN DID 1T.

Anton Boyer Dies by Her Own
Hand--Probably Insane.
Saturday afternoon Anton Boyer, Ger
man, living and employed as a farm hand upon
the Kampmann kanch, on the SaladO. five
miles northeast of the city, committed sui
eide. He was married, had a wife and two
small children, with whom he lived pleasantly
save at intervals when he exhibited violence
of temper bordering upon insanity. On Satur-
day he was seized with one of these sudden
and uncomfortable Outbursts and his wife be-
coming alarmed went to the ranch foreman
and asked him to come with her to her hus-
band as she feared he would do himself bodily
harm.
While talking with the foreman a shot was
heard in the direction of her house and she
hurried home only to find that her worst fears
were realized Her husband in her absence
had taken a double barreled shotgun, loaded
with duck shot, aud had blown off the top of
his head as neatly as though it had been cut
off by surgeons knife, the blood and brains
bespatterng the walls and floor. The gun lay
beside him, one barrel discharged and the un-
fOrtu nate man was dead. Justice Heron as
cor Oner, rendered verdict of suicide
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
A Good Endorsement.

ment employ since his discharge from the
army in 1854 connected with the department
of Texas since 1873 and clerk in the inspectors
office at department headquarters f'rthe past
wear, leaves today for Columbia, Tennessee, to
take duty under Major COmley of the
ordnance department, who has charge of
arsenal constructions there. He was Major
Comley's chief clerk when that officer had
charge of the arsenal here about ten years
ago. and the fact that he is wanted by Maj Jr
Comley is guarantee of mis- ability and faith
fulness. He will probably be succeeded here
by Mr. Harry Arnold. the son of Major Ar
mold, ordnance department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
COME AND SEE COME AND BE CONVINGED
No lrnta Quality you purchase at this
Slaughter
COME AND SEE !!

eyand frstch
sutade foyon gnscom non dreses.
At 2cnts-- lesof SwisE woth entsa
At
At yardsS
full line Swiss Edgngs handsome and patterns and
moret than O gu
Hamburg Edgig worth from
a
andha
At eceni
so61e everywhere eat $Iyooay yard.
At 2and OnentI
At sold
A Hneo TorchonI as,t ask
At Vaencienn Flouncng woth.2 yard
cs shoo-
A. KAHN,
Corner Acequia St. and Main Plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
Funeral Notice.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April l, 1889
The Texas Veteran association announce
with sorrow the death of their comrade,
COL. EDWARD MILES.
This veteran soldier died at his residence on
Garden street, at i:20 o'clock last night, and
his funeral will take place from st. Mary's
church at o clock on Tuesday, April ,, 1889.
The troops of the United States army, the
San Antonio Rifles. Belknap Rifles, Maverick
Rifles. the Ord Post Grand Army Republic, the
A. ). Johnston Post Confederate Veterans.
and the Alamo Monument association are in
yited to assist at the funeral.
The citizens of San Antonio are respectfully
invited to assist at the funera of their old
resident and good citizen. II. P. BEE,
J. s. FORD,
Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
If our most accomplished moulders to
perfect Cooking Stove, which could
oe equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at II. Schultze
Jr., 214 E. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest in
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at 65c each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H. SCHULTZE, JR.,
IAN elsewhere. Remember the "On
Zine" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
ArranPinP II.

Castle Fannin, No. 2j7 Knights and Ladies of
the Golden Rule have decided to celebrate
their second anniversary by grand ball and
banquet at Turner hall next Saturday, and
have appointed Mr.. Albert Persch general
chairman of committees and the following
subcommittee.
Musc-H KlOckenkemper, K. r. Martinez,
NJ. SChmueCke
Superb. X. Martinez, G. PeItzer, Mrs T.
Steubing.
Tickets-Gus Petzer, NJ. Schmeuckle, NJ
Zimmerman.
FlOor-H. KIockenkemper, Theo. Steubing
o. KOehler.
ReceptiOn-Mrs. r. r. MARTINEZ, Mrs. o.
KOehIer, Mrs. Lena PersCh, Mrs. D. VOgt.
DR.. r. Rutherford, state health
officer, is at the Menger from Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
Hack Accident.

During the heavy rain last night, Jesse Red
dick, a hackman, was hurrying home along
Austin street, with his team. The rain blind
ed him, and the first animation of danger he
had was by driving into deep gully along
side the road. His hack was broken and toe
horses broke loose. While he was holding
them, just after the mshap, they got loose
and ran away, but were afterward caught.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
Their New Banner.

Catholic Knights of America. st. Mary's
branch, held meeting yesterday af
ternoon and ordered their new banner. 1t
will be large United States flag, on one side
of heavy silk, on which the emblem of the Or
der will be set. On the reverse side will be
large picture of the Blessed Virgin, surround
ed with heavy embroidery and other Orna'
mentation. Heavy gold fringe will depend
from the edges New badges for the members
were also ordered. Another meeting will be
held next Sunday, when the matter of the
Catholic jubilee will be discussed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
Auction Sale.

will offer for sale at aution Mou-
day, April lst, 10 O'Clock a. m. at No.
IA, east side of Main plaza, a consign-
ment of clothing, boots and shoes,
jewelry, notions and hardware, for
whom it may concern.
Sales daily morning and evening
until closed out.
JOHN H. BOLTON,
3-2S-tf Auctioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
SURPRISING Miss Clara.

A very pleasant surprise party was gwen at
the Praeger residence on East Commerce
street on Saturday night in honor of Miss
Clara Praeger'S birthday and there were
present among the surprisers, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Blair Mrs. Alnwick Mr.. and Mrs, Her
man Schultze Jr., MISS Edna Truax, Mrs.
Fannie Smith, Miss Alice Mortz Messrs. T. j.
AcMinn, R. Bradley, Gus MOritz, Adam
Schmitt, Oney TruaX, n Wynns, and Col.
Peter 6, Rucker. There were games, dancing
singing, instrumental music and an elegant
supper was spread for the regalement of the
party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
A CARD.

market OF Frank Reiden, corner San Pedro
avenue aud Romano street, we respectfully
solicit the patronage of our friends and the
general public. KLGORE Il CLARK.
San Antonio, Texas, April LIST, 1889.
Having sold out my meat market to the
above gentlemen, / hereby thank my patrons
for their past patronage and ask them to
please continue with the above firm. Ny old
butcher Mr.. Henry Wagenfuehr will be re-
tanned by the new firm. FRANK RIEDEN.
San Antonio. Texas, April LIST, 1889. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-01
3-2S-tf
A Good Move.

The carpenters have established an 'eX-
change" at Harry Hsste's store on SOlcdad
street for the mutual convenience OF "bosses"
and wOrkmen. Carpenters, when out of en-
plOyment, will report there, and registe!
kept of such men and their requirements. En-
ployers needing men will also apply there and
both can be suited without trouble, delay or
exDense TO either.