davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
For Sale or Trade

One hundred and sixty four acres OF
good tillable land, 2I6 miles from Pearsall,
with improvements consisting of house,
cistern, and well "a feet deep, new patent
iron fence. Title perfect. Will sell for
for or cash or trade for San Antonio city
property. by
JOHN I. HASIBLEToN s. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
A Valuable Remedy

A letter frou ). 2. wardweI. Boston, say
Il used Cark's Extract OF Flax rPapilIon
''Ca'arrh Cure in June last for Hs, Fey y
with great satisfaction. and find Il the oulI
thing have seen which would allay wttn
"Out irritation, the inflammation Of the nos
''tTils and throat. lite soothing and healing
prof erties were marked and immedlAte'
Large bot tie Sl.00. Clark's Flax Soar is the
Attest and test. Trv il. q cents Ask 10,
them ss 3. gALgEyzg's Drugstore. s.l7.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
A Bargain.

1850 acres of fine land under fence. 100
acress in cultivation, Is miles from San
Antonio, fronting on the Medina river
1914 Varas;; line pecan grove, large resi-
dence with all necessary outhouses,
stables, barns, etc. Can be purchased for
$500 per acre, one half cash, baIenceoon
long time at 5 per emit.
10-lStf JNo. r. HAHBLEroN Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
Cord Wood For Sale.

For Best Post Oak, we'll seasoned, cord
wood, full measure guaranteed, leave or
ders NJ Jacob Dullnig's, Military plaza, OF
Telephone pol, will receive prompt atten-
zion. Price 1926 per cord delivered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
Preston,s He'd. Axe.

p. b. Bishop Of 42l Ave Z, san Antonio
saws: Enroll my name among the many
who have q En- relieved by y rur wonderful
remedy. I have been suffeTi"g for over
twenty years. IL reliev Id m In twenty ~ n.
utess I shall never be without q bottle.
For sale by all druggists, GCctS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
AssiOnee's Sale

Selling out entire stock of A. Bruns-
wick & Son, regardless of cost.
1912 N. SCHN II Ter, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
Strared or Stnlen

One large iron gray horse branded cir
Gle on left shoulder, also has scar above
left hind hOof; $500 reward for his return
10 Hagy Bros. Prospect Hill
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
League CInb Meeting.

FThere will be a business meeting of ths
Republican League club at Mission Gar
den. Wednesday night 18th inst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-18
Mission Oil Co, No. ~. Nortl
Alamo Street.

stove Gasoline a speciality. Will also
-end you a man to repair your gasoline
stoves. Telephone 543. l2-2-lmo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
LOVED NOT WISELY,
But Used a Rifle with Deadly
Precision.
A SIOUX INDIANS TRIPLE CRIME.

Scorned by Red skinned Maitien He
Water. and Lastly Sends Himself to the
Unknown-His Name Is Horn Cloud.
and He VIII Probably Find No Water
Where He Is Gone.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, N. D., March
21.-The 10000 and odd Sioux Indians at
this agency are wrought up to high pitch
of excitement over the most bloodthirsty Sc
RES of crimes perpetratsd in the Sioux ma
ton since the total humiliation of Gen.
Custer and his command ON the banks of
the Little Biz Horn. Yesterday morning
almost in the shadow of the agency bnild-
ings, Sub-Chief Horn Cloud shot and killed
No Water. Sioux buck, wounded a squaw
named Julia, and then as fitting climax
shot Off the top of his own head.
A Credit to the Agency.
No Water, who was credit to the DEVILS
Lake agency, had been living at Standing
Rock since last fall when the treaty was
signed with the Sioux commission, together
with his squaw, one papoose, and the half
breed Julia Wednesday night No Water
and his mixei family announced their in
tention of returning to the Devils Lake
agency. They packed their kit and, cross
ing the river, pitched tepee just above the
agency building.
The Amorous Horn Cloud.
Shortly after midnight Sub-Chief Horn
Cloud, who was formerly a member of the
murderous band led by Chief Crazy Horse
and took prominent part in the Custer mas
sacre went to the tepee occupied by No Water
and family and begged Julia to forsake No
Water and be the squaw of Horn Cloud.
Julia rejected the proposition and warned
the amorois sub-chief that No Water would
kill him if he persisted in his attentions
He shoots the Dusky Maiden.
Horn Cloud, who was armed with Win
chester, induced Julia to come outside the
tepee and bid him last farewell, which
she did. Horn Cloud dropped on his knee
As he kissed her hand and then rising sud-
denly he turned to go to the agency After
going few steps he wheeled and shot Julia
in the back as she was entering the tepee
She fell and Horn Cloud fired at her again,
shatteripg her arm. He then shot the pony
on which he had ridden from the agency.
Cold Hooded Murder of No Water.
Aroused by the shots No Water started to
run for patch of timber farther up the
| river bank, but a bullet from Horn Clouds
Winchester brought him to his knees. Horn
Cloud then advanced, and placing the muz-
gle of his riff close to the head of the pros
trated Indian, pulled the trigger and sent
him to eternity. Horn Cloud then entered
| the tepee of his victim, and turned his
| weapon upon himself.
| Got Taste of Hades.
He planted three bullets in his body and
| fell dead i'm the fire that was blazing in the
center of the tepee His bleeding corpse was
burned TO a crisp. No Waters squaw is al
most dead from fright. She came to the
| agency at daylight and told of the tragedy.
| The bodies were brought here yesterday aft
ernoon. The half-breed Julia is st i'll alive
and DIR. Brewster, the agency physician
| thinks he may be able 10 save her life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
The KAISER TO BISMARCK.
A Letter Full of Tender Affections and
Royal Gratitude.

A Letter Full of Tender Affection and
Royal Gratitude.
BERLIN, March 21-The Emperor Will
lam has sent Prince Bismarck formal ac-
ceptance of his resignation, and with it re-.
script, couched in the most cordial terms
thanking him for his past services and APP
pointing him the Duke of Lauenburg, col
onelgeneral of the cavalry, and field-mar-
shall general. Count Herbert Bismarck re-
tains the offices of minister of foreign af-
fairs ad interim.
''The Empire Is Pence"
In the course of his rescript the emperor
says Bismarck's wise and energetic policy of
peace, by which his majesty is resolved to
be guided in the future, being fully con-
WINGED of its correctness, will always be
remembered abroad, and well deserves
recognition. 1t is not in the emperor's
power to reward Bismarck for his services;
but as sign of lasting thanks he confers
upon him the dignity of Duke of Lauen-
burg, and presents him with life-size oil
painting of himself.
1affy for thu Old Chancellor.
The emperor declares that, acceding to a
request made on the 18th inst, he grants the
prince permission TO retire, hoping conf
IDENTIFY that in the future as in the past the
fatherland will profit by the princes con-
slant energy and faithful devotion. The
emperor had hoped that the necessity of
such separation would not arise during his
lifetime. He regarded it as the most prov
idential dispensation of his life that he had
had the prince by his side. What the prince
had achieved for PRUSSIA and for Germany,
and what he had been to him, his house, and
his predecessors, he would ever preserve in
grateful memory.
Very Royalty Affectionate.
The rescript teens with terms indicative of
affection and of admiration for the services
of the late chancellor. The emperor warmly
thanks the prince for his invaluable services
with the army as a military leader during
the time of the Emperor William and in
the present day and adds that he knows he
will be at one with the sentiment and desire
of the army in retaining the prince in the
highest rank by appointing him colonel
general of cavalry and field marshal general
The rescript is couched in language of the
most tender character, and ends with the
words: Sod bless you, my dear prince, and
grant you many years of untroubled old age,
frightened by the consciousness of duty
truly fulfilled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
JOHN A. IoGAN'S GRANDSON.
The Youngest Officer I'm the American
Military.

The Youngest Officer I'm the American
Military.
COLUMBUS, o., March 2l-The youngest
commissioned officer in the American mill
tary is no doubt John A. Logan the Third,
who has been commissioned a lieutenant in
the Logan fias, a company of the Fifth
regiment of Ohio militia, stationed at Cleve-
land John A Logan, Jr, is captain of
this company. The babe thus commits
stoned, for he is only o weeks DID, is q
grandson of the late Senator John A. Lo-
gan, and the commission was issued at
the request of Col Gibbons, of the
Fifth regiment, who stated in letter to
to Governor Campbell that the boy is in
tended for the army, and suggested, "con-
sidering Capt Logan's intense interest in the
National guard, as well as the little fellows
intended future, that a commission as lieu
tenant in the Logan rifles, Company II,
Fifth infantry, be given John Alexander
Logan, Third, dated Feb. IL, 1897 This lat
ter date Is the chid's birthday The commits
sion was promptly made out and forwarded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
EXIT BLAIR'S BILL.
The Senate Kills the National
Education Measure.
SEVENTEEN REPUBLICANS VOTE NO

Its Persistent Advocate Saves n Mo tion
for Reconsideration Protests
Against the Proposed Anti-Immigra-
tion observation-disclosures Talk from Ed
itor Rosewater-A Charge Against the
Italian Acknowledgements Unseated
Notes from the National Capitol
WASHINGTON CITY, March 2i-The SEN
ate yesterday did probably the most impor.
tant piece Of work so far done in the present
congress in defeating the Blai- educational
bill Blair made the closing speech before
the vote was taken and said he looked upon
the education Of the colored people as the
solution OF thu race question. But the white
people constituted th, great mass of the ma
ton: and ON their condition depended the
future OF the United States, and on the
future Of the United States, the future of
the world
why Edmunds Favored the mn.
The first vote taken was upon an amend
ment including the Indians among the bene-
ficiaries OF the BILL and in speaking TO this
amendment T. lmunds took the opportunity
10 say few words in support OF the bill
itself, which he declared was perfectly con-
stitutionaL He favored the bill because he
believed IL would diminish the friction be-
tween the ignorant blacks aud the inteli-
gent aristocracy of the south. He believed
that when the poor colored people come TO
know little more they would see that the
landowner. the man of education and prop
erty, was their best friend, and that IL
would b. better 10 entrust him with the ad :.
ministration of local affairs than 10 entrust
IL to ignorant men.
How the Senators Voted.
The amendment was agreed 20, Blair say
ing that he had no objection TO it, ana the
vote on the bill was next in order. As soon
as IL was seen that il was defeated, Blair
changed his vote 10 nay, in order TO move
"A reconsideration. The yea vote was as
follows: Repuhlicans--Allen, Allison,
Chandler, Cullom, Dawes Dolph, Edmunds
Evarts, Higgins, Hoar, Mcmillan, Henderson,
Mitchell, Moody, Morrill,, Pettigrew, Platt,
Squire, Stanford, Stewart, Stockbridge
Teller, Wilson Qa) Democrats-Barbour,
Colquitt, Daniel, George, Hampton, Hearst,
Pasco, Pugh-3l.
Dixon, Farwell, Frye, Hale, Hawley, His
cock, ingalls,, Jones New, Pierce, Plumb,
Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Wolcott Dem
ocrats-Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett,
Cockrell, Coke, Faulkner, German, Gray,
Harris, Jones lark. }, Kenna, Morgan, Payne,
Reagan, Turpie, Vest, VOORHEES,, Walthall,
and Wilson md. 81.
The following pairs were announced: But
Ter, Vance, Paddock, Casey, Gibson, Brown
and Call who were for the BILL with Quay,
Mcpherson, Eustis, Ransom, Washourn,
Beck and Cameron, who were opposed to il,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21

ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The senate has confirmed the nomination
of S. b. Ziegler, of Iowa, II be consul at AK
La Chapele
Ben Collins, the we'll known minstrel,
died at Boston, Thursday, of pneumonia,
aged 30 years
The First National bank q, Luling, at Lul-
ing, Tex, capital $4,000. has been author
lied To commence business
Fire at Pullman, Ills. Thurs day destroye
portion of the Pullman Car company's
hammer shop. Los, S2s, coo
The bill providing for the inspection and
grading of all grain goin. into Baltimore
was passed by the Maryland house Thurs
day.
The funeral of the late j. Young Scam
mon took place from the family residence in
Chicago, Thursday, and was largely at
tended.
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, is Ia king a
trip south. He goes to johnson City, Tenn
but will also visit other southern places, in
GLIDING Memphis
The Portuguese of New York have issued
a call on their countrynen to help raise q
national defense fund in case England goes
to war with Portugal.
The Baltimore tax commissioners are in
cfcaShiB tLc hppfdissiDtnC Vi properly III
that city. Wednesday they raised one APP
praisement from $50, 952 to SlsO,Os5.
1t Is charged that Auditor Whiteside, of
Chattanooga, Tam, is a defauter in the
sum of $4,000, and that he has gone to
Canada with his paramour, a Mrs Metz
The "green goods men are becoming ac-
tive again in New York and sending out
many circulars to possible victims proposing
to make them rich with bogus bank notes.
A Lathrop, Mo-. hotel seeper has been ar
rested for selling whisky out of jug. He
had no license, but among his customers was
Cross the prosecuting attorney of the
county.
The Toledo, Ann Arbo1' and North Michi-
gan railroad has executed a-mortgage for
s1O,O0O,OOO at per cent, to secure bonds to
be used to redeem Others pay for new
lines, etc.
tramp, giving the name of W. K.
Payne, was arrested at Lee Summit, Mo-,
Tuesday, and was Identified by Miss Allie
Atkinson as the man WHO assaulted her a
week ago.
1t took Mrs. John Bow nan, of Plymouth,
Pa. three weeks to find out that she had
married the wrong man Then she eloped
with the other fellow and her husband will
let her go.
A @masher' Of New York, who had made
himself offensive to the girls working in q
chewing gum factory, W IS seized by about
twenty Of the girls and plunged headiong
into pile Of soft and dirty snow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
DR.. WAGNER'S IUNACY.
10 incites Him to Bring Suits Against tn

10 fncltes Him to Bring Suits Against the
Adams Express Company.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 2l-Dr Har-
rison Wagner, who was arrested here
Wednesday on charge of forging the names
of officers of the Adams Express company
to notes aggregating more than 81, 500, 900,
languishes in Jail According to his story
he was an assistant army surgeon during
the war, and at its close established himself
in Frederick county, Maryland, and began
the manufacture and sale of patent medi-
cines. The express company, he claims,
failed to deliver certain packages of drugs
for him and he subsequently brought suit
against the company for damages and OBJ
tanned a number of Judgments in settlement
of which the note, purporting TO be one
made out by William B. Dinsmore, presi-
dent of the Adams Express company. DIR.
Wagner says was sent to him. The doctors
suits against the company number about
LOCO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
A MOTHERS AFFECTION.
She Resists al Attempt to Relieve Her q
Her Young Children

She Resists al Attempt to Relieve Her of
Her Young Children.
NEW YORK, March 2L-A sad case of
poverty and affiiction came up in the Har-
lens court Wednesday. 1t was that of Mrs.
Maggie Deeley, who was deserted by her
husband, who ran away, it is said, nine
months ago with his wife's sister Mrs.
Deeley has supported herself and nine chill
dren, with the help that her three eldest
ones supplied They are respectively Is, IA,
and 10 years old. The Children's society
caused the poor woman to appear in
court, and tried to compel her to give up
the care of her youngest six children,
but poor she is, she does not wish to part
with any of them. The case was dismissed
Her rent is now due, and it is not improba-
BILE that she will be evicted. As she was pass
ing out of the court into the storm with her
infant in her arms, Officer Becker took off
his rubber coat and gave it to the thinly clad
woman to cover her child
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21

Boston, March 2l-In reference to the
arrest in Washington W ednesday of DR.. Har.
rison Wagner, Mr.. Waldo Adams says:
"The arrest is made to see if we cannot pre-
vent the constant annoyance and trouble of
these bogus suits. This man Wagner is a
harmless lunatic, WHOSE lunacy takes the
form of bringing an annual suit again t the
company. He has no claim whatever and
never presents any, but we have to answe r
to the suits just the same and are put to ex-
pense and trouble on account of it, His suit
is brought every year in a different state and
compound interest is added to the clnimn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
ROUGH ON PRIVATE WILD.
II the Stories Are True He Seems to Have
Been Very Bad Egg

CHICAGO, March 2l-Pr vate De- Wild
got verbal pummeling in the Steele court
martial yesterday that was good deal more
damaging to him than the thump the lieu
tenant is alleged to have given him Indeed,
it may be that the developn ents have even
spoiled his usefulness as dime museum
freak. Some corrections were made in the
record, one being for Wild who explained
that his meaning, when he testified Wednes-
day with reference to getting members Of
his troop TO vouch for his veracity, was that
he did not wish to call any man for that
purpose, as IL would make the man liable to
ll-treatment by the officers
Was Laying for Steele.
The first witness was Wild himself. who
was asked with reference TO certain re-
marks he had made to SsTyt Wenrith, in
charge of the recruiting sta ton in this city.
Wild refused TO answer, repeating his
former reply that il had MOI hing to do with
the case; that he was not on trial Sergt
Wenrith was then called, and said that Wild
had a conversation with him some weeks
ago, in which he declared that Steele had
refused once TO do him favor, and that he
had been "laying for" him ever since; ad-
he joined the Eighth cavalry; that when he
received the order to go to iiteele's house he
told his comrades he would not obey the
heutenants orders, though he would have
obeyed those of any other officer, and that
his purpose was to get Steele into trouble,
and, if possible, have him cashiered. He
boosted that he would make lots Of money
out of the affair, and that he had several
offers from 1rna u,uSaums and i'm Ia1
his talk with great and vulgar abuse of
Lieut.. Steele. This statemen mt of Wild had
been made voluntarily, AMI with an air of
braggadocio.
Wild Further Discredited.
Sergts Hannaghan, Brown, Schaal and
Musician Kramer, all of Nild's troop testi-
fled that Lieut.. Steele's bearing to the men
was habitually courteous and gentlemanly,
while Wild's reputation was as habitually
bad. Every one declared that no soldier
need fear to testify the truth against an
officer, and believed that every man in the
troop would so testify. Sergt. Shaw said
that about every man in tie troop had had
occasion to call Wild a liar, and emphatically
denied that privates had anything to fear
from the officers il they testified to damag-
ing facts against said officers.
Showing Up wiId's Record.
Lieut. Crowder, counsel for Steele, then
read the record of Private Wild, prefacing
the reading by saying that newspapers all
over the country had held up Wild as a
martyr, and he wanted to show what sort
of martyr he was W Id had been in
troop F, Eighth cavalry, sixteen months,
and during that time he had spent 1875 days
in the guard house, been court martialed
six times, imprisoned once for disobedience
of orders, once for quitting his post of duty
and four times for other oifenses He had a
similar record in the Fifteenth infantry.
This ended the days proceedings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
struck "a Rock on the Rail.

EVANSVILLE, Pa, March 2I.-Freight
train No. 81, on the West Pennsylvania
railroad, struck rock at Bagdad station,
near Allegheny Valley junction, Wednesday
night The locomotive and several cars
were thrown into the kiskminitas river
Conductor George Ringle had to have one
leg amputated below the knee, and was hurt
about the head and otherwise injured En-
gineer David Greasly, Fireman M. l.. An
derson, and Brakeman Sullivan were slight
iy in iured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
The Trouble in the Transva.I.

LONDON, March 2l-News from Pretoria,
the capital of the Transvaal republic, is to
the effect that an address has been presented
to President Kruger by the Beers In the
address the Beers announced their readiness
to revenge themselves upon the perpetrators
of the insults lately cast upon the flag of
the republic at johannesburg. Replying to
the address, the president dismisses the
affair as the work of drunken rowdies, and
declares that the mass of the people of the
Transvaal are friendly TO the republican
form of government
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
Bi,hop E.her Is Dcfi.nt.

READING, Pa, March 2L-At the trial of
Bishop Esher, of Chicago, the Evangelical
conference committee invited the bishop to
come to Reading and be examined. He
CURLY refused. saying: sOf the seriousness
of the charges will speak in my own time
II God spares my life that time will come y
Later the Bishop wrote that he had already
been examined and exonerated In accord
ance with church discipline. He returned
the copy Of the charges and refused to sub
init to q second examination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-21
The President Kills Four Ducks.

BENCHES POINT, Md, March 2l.-Presi
dent Harrison spent yesterday between the
shore and the club house. He went into the
blind at $50 o'clock, and waited for the
wary duck. In half an hour his patience
was rewarded A single pair skinned along
the water and rested almost in front of the
blind. The executive marksman popped
both barrels, but only one bird succumbed
to his aim. This satisfied the president,
however, and he returned to the clut
house, returning to the blind at 10 O'Clock
again, and twice during the afternoon, his
record for the day being four ducks.