davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
In a New Court Role.

LONDON, September l5.-Lord and
Lady Dunlo again made their appear
ance in court today, not, however, as
opposing parties to suit for divorce,
but to prosecute an offender. At the
Centennial Criminal court, Old Baily,
this morning, Alden Weston, the
father of Lady Dunlo's child, was ar
raigned for forging her name. Wes-
ton has been imprisoned for some
time, and was brought into court to
answer the charge against him. He
pleaded not guilty, and his trial will
now proceed from day to day. Ac-
companying Lord and Lady Dunlo
was Bachelor Wortheimer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Railroads and Their News.

The west bound passenger train on the
Southern Pacific was held back nine
hours yesterday at Beaumont on account
of freight wreck near there. No one, as
heard from, was injured in the wreck.
Mr.. Steve HOdgen, of the freight office
OF the Mexican International railway,
leave tomOrrw for Chicago on business.
General Manager Krutschnitt, of the
Southern Pacific, came in on his car yes
terday.
MeSsrS. T. NJ. Orr, general agent of the
|. IS G. n. railway, and Homer EadS,
travelling freight agent, who have been
down 10 ROckport, are expected home to-
day
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

bOrS and the esteem of their countrymen.
Fellow Republicans shake off the yoke
of negro domination and Shatter the fet-
tiers of the negro politician that chained
your manhood. your Self-reSpect, your
patriotism and your republicanism in dis
graceful slavery. Raise the banner of
American freedom. assert the dignity of
your citizenship, wipe out the stains of
that rested those many years past upon
the fair name of the republican party in
Texas, and restore republicanism to dig
nifty and prosperity.
A central executive committee of
thirty zone and an auxiliary working COM
mite of 5OO.consisting of patriotic republic
cans from every section of the state, the
temporary seat of which is in Houston,
will endeavor TO carry out the plan of re-
organization of the republican party in
Texas and TO lead the campaign in behalf
OF the ticket promulgated, and they So
licit the active support and earnest CO.
operation of every patriotic white repub-
lican in the state.
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL EX. Con-.
MAX URwITZ, Provisional Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
A Big Chicago Scheme.

New YORK, September 15.-Wall
streets new financial paper, Journal
of Finances, announces project for
providing Chicago with vast termi-
nal system. 1t is to be erected by a
Chicago terminal elevator railway
company, and interested in it finan-
cially are some of the chief capital
lists of Chicago, New York and
Europe. Work upon this important
enterprise is to be begun very soon
and though an independent corpora
ton will control all of the leading
railroads entering Chicago that are to
be accommodated byit. An immense
grand central station is to be erected
ear 18th and State, to be used as q
general union depot. Elevated lines
are to be built, partly iron and partly
brick. Not only passenger trains
but freight trains will run over its
tracks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Gladstone's Head is Level.

LONDON, September l5.-Mr. Glad
stone delivered an address before the
Literary Institute at Saltney last
evening. He extolled the value OF
the technical training of artisans,
whom he exhorted to WORK to the
best of their ability and to avoid
scamping. He appealed to the work
ing classes to Danish the false idea
of the respectability of the lower
grades of clerkships, where he said
competition was more severe than in
any branch of manual labor. Owing
to competition, the better educated
Germans were willing to work at
half price, while in multitude of de-
partments hand labor was capable of
being raised to a high degree of ex-
cellence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Slow in Getting Ready.

MONTREAL, Can, September 15.-
The trial OF Cleveland c. Hale for
shooting with intent to kill, his
brother-in law, Eugene Cowels, was
to have begun in the Court of the
Queens Bench this morning, but adj
journment was again asked for by the
crown as the witnesses are not ready.
The case was accordingly postponed
till this afternoon, but it is probable
it will be again put off until next
week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
The Casino Entertainment.

The splendid MISUNDERSTANDING
which the Casino accorded its members
last Saturday night, was most success
full affair.
The musical features of the entertain
ment consisted of solos by Misses Carrie
GrOos and Lilly Hugo, a trio by Miss
Bertha GrieSenbeck, Mrs. Wagner and
Mrs. A. Guenther. Mr.. VIM. Marx rem
dered two beautiful violin solos, after
which followed a rendition on the either.
The musical part of the program over.
the social groups deserted their tables,
the hall was cleared and pleasant dance
held its own until the early hours Of
Sunday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.


A. NJ. Oliphant to George NJ. Maverick
lot on Avenue in block "A, s24, 900.
VIM. +. Alderman TO f. Alderman, 75C
acres of surveys 80 and 321, $3.50.
Z. II. Terrell and wife to Reagan
Houston, lot on south side Travis park
$4,000.
A. NJ. Olfphant to Gerge NJ. Maverick,
lot and ,, block 80, on Avenue &, 5000.
p. +. Thompson to j. NJ. Baxter, lot 20,
on Zavalla street, 81, 100.
w. c. Kalteyer to Mary c. Long, lots )
and g. block "A. on BurleSOn street, 81 800.
Alex. Campbell to Rosana Ruiz, interest
in lot on King William street, 1925
J. w. Whiteacre to Barbara Horton,
lots 60 and Ga, Helena street. $3.50.
A. WahlStab and wife to Paul Wagner,
lots and 4, block l, on Adams street,
$1,000
j. and Y. Graf to J. Stappenbeck and
w. NJ. Small, lot on Ruiz street, 1900.
Annie Harris and others TO BeXar cOun-
ty. five acres of survey 1873, $50.
f. Setter and wife to +. BOehler, part
of lots 4, and 6, block Is, Josephine
n. T. Ayres and wife to Minerve
Dromgoole, lot ?, block S, WOodlawn,
$50.
John Eckford to Mary Z. Wilcox, lot
II, city lot 81, Evergreen street, $500.
Adams e Wickes to j. w. Trapnell and
). j. Merrick. block 81, on Nevada,
Olive, blackberry and Nebraska streets,
$1,000.
NJ. w. and $. J. Merrick TO Jennie W.
Trapnell, ~ acres on the Laredo road,
5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Religions Persecution,

LONDON, Septem Der ia dispatch
from Berlin states, in regard to the
persecution of Lutherans in the Bal
tic provinces of Russia, that three
pastors have been banished and
sixty-three are on trial, mostly on
trivial charges. The Russian gov
eminent is doing all it can to stamp
out the Lutheran religion, as the
members of that church are suspect
ed of leaning tow ard Germany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
The Swiss Trouble Over.

LONDON, September ia dispatch
to the Times from Lucerne says:
"Col. Kuengli, has sent troops to all
stations on the st. Gothard line. He
prevailed upon the radicals to sub
nit, by conciliatory negotiations,
combined with firm display of mill
tarv strength. The leadsrs of the re-
volt deny that the movement had
ANYTHING TO do with Irrindentism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
BudWeiser Beer.

Rouse & Wahlstab are sole agents for
our celebrated original BudweiSer Bottled
Beer. the acknowledged best in the mar
ket, especially so for family use.
Anheuser Busch Brewing Association,
st Louis, Mo-:
Referring to above card we wish TO
assure the public that we will always
have full stock of this beer on hand and
deliver il free TO the house in cases of
two dozen quarts or four dozen plntS, and
on returning case and bottles we will
allow one dollar for the same.
9-13-3t RoNSE WAHLSTAB.
Mrs, Blodgett will reopen kinder
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Russia Asks too Much.

SOFIA, September l9.-The Bulga-
rian government has refused to pay
the total amount of the claim pre-
scented by Russia for payment of arms
and ammunition supplied to Bulgaria
during the war with Turkey on the
ground that the amount due is l00,-
900 roubles less than the sum de-
manded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Visits her Royal Sister.

LONDON, september l5.-The Queen
of Roumania, who has been sojourn-
ing in Wales for her health, has &C.
cepted an invitation to visit Queen
Victoria at Balmoral. Her royal
spouse will shortly join her there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
REEVES the Slave Trade.

LONDON, September 15.--A dispatch
to the Standard from Zanzibar says:
The open purchase and sale of slaves
is permitted in German territory. 1t
is reported that 10000 Wanusmezi
have arrived at Bagomoyo in conse-
guence. No efficient steps have been
taken to stop the traffic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

News from the City of Mexico
tell the sad fact of the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ebert's little daugh-
ter, which occurred last week. Mr..
E. is travelling engineer of the Next
can Central railway, and was former.
ly master mechanic of the 5. P. at
FL Paso. They have relatives in this
nifV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Cholera Bulletin.

VALENCIA, September 15.-There
were 81 new cases of cholera and 20
deaths from the disease reported in
this city today. A number of,sus-
picious cases have been reported in
Caistellon and Vallecas, near Madrid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Lockwood National
BANK.
San ANTONIO, TEXAS.
J. s.LocKwoop, Presie ent; }. MUIR, Cashier.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
uPro THE TIME oF,GoiNe TO PRESS
Stanley in Madrid

Stanley in Madrid
MADRID, September l5.-Henry NJ
Stanley and wife arrived at Monsea
today. They were received at the
station by Capt. Casati, the explorer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

Mrs. Blodgett will reopen kinder
garten September 15th,at 800 Third street.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
A Land Decision.

Secretary Noble has refused to recon-
mend to the attorney general to begin
suit to annual the patent issued to I.
l.. Dickinson for his entry Of section
23, township lib, range 7S, in the
Huron district. The land was sold
before the patent was issued though
not after final proof was made. The
claim was made that the entry was not
in good faith. The Secretary says that
evidence of bad faith should be strong
enough to over balance the testimony
on which the proof was established,
before the government should interfere
when once patent has been granted.
He quotes decision from the United
States supreme court on this point and
believes that the innocent third party
should be protected, even if the original
entryman were not entitled to the land
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26

just before going to press Hon.
James 4. Ward and w. S. Wells of
Pierre, accompanied by Tams Bixby,
Secretary of the Board of Railway
Commissioner of Minnesota, arrived
in town, in the interest of the Aberdeen
Il Pierre railroad. Pierre people have
succeeded in getting eastern capitalist
to take hold of the scheme, and they
have sent Mr.. BiXby here to view the
proposed route and county and report.
The gentlemen will proceed this morn
ing on their journey to Aberdeen.
Grading will be commenced in the
east end of the line soon.
Bring your eggs to Onida we want
500 Doz. next week. Top prices paid
and groceries cheap.
NJ. l.. FRENcH.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
A Vault Not An Anchor.

The WATCHMAN does not intend to
enter into the controTersy inaugurated
by and now in progress between the
Onida journal and Okobojo Times,
but only wishes to state by way of cor
rcction that vault built at Onida for
the preservation of the county records
would not necessarily anchor the coun-
ty seat here, as the Times would have
it. Sec. 3, OF article 8, of our State
Constitution, which we print below, is
very plain on that point:
Sec. }. Whenever majority of the
legal voters of any organized county shall
petition the county board to change the
location of The county seat which has
once been located by a majority vote.
specifying the place To which it is to be
changed. said county board shall submit
the same To the people of said county III
the next general election, and If the prop
oSition To change the county seat be rat
flied hy two.thirds of the votes cast at said
election. then the county seat shall be
changed. otherwise not. 4 proposition
To change the location of the county seat
of any organized county shall not again
he submitted before the expiration of
four years.
The county records, however should
have better protection than is now
afforded, not for Onida's benefit, but
that of the whole county, aud we are
OF the opinion that such protection will
he provided by the purchase of safes
in due time. The Board made one
mistake at their last meeting, by dis
posing of the question before provid-
ing for sufficient funds to purchase the
required safes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
Land Withdrawn.

Considerable stir has been created
over the order issued by Secretary
Noble withdrawing from homestead
and pre-emption settlement all lands
IN the so-called arid or irrigation lands
westof the Tooth meridian. The Tooth
meridian line passes through Sully
county little more than mile east of
Onida, and the order effects lands west
of that line in Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas, and other western States and
territories. This order was made on
the recommendation of Maj. Powell,
L. S. Geologist From the pressure
brought to bear on the Secretary by
the western delegation, it is thought
the order will be modified or entirely
recinded. Another order has also
been issued denying the issue of patents
to homesteaders and pre-emptors who
have made entry and proof since the
passage of the irrigation law of 1888
in the district covered by the withdraw
al. Our readers need borrow no trou-
bic or alarm over these orders, for so
long rs proofs and filings are accepted
patents will issue.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
Stray Ed.

From my place on thh 5, W t of sec.
2T-l l6 T6, on the 9th inst, two broncho
mares, one a bay 6 years old, with Il
halter rope on, and one an iron gray,
3 years old, dragging a picket rope.
Any one returning the mares or fur
nishing information that will lead to
their recovery will be literally re-
worded
PATRICK KANE.
p. O. Address: Turley, Sully Co,
So Oak
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
LAUREL ITEMS.

Nice rains we are having.
). ". Thorp made three days trip
To Gettysburg last week.
Ed. Rosa will be Chas. McLanes
herder this summer.
All wheat coming up is looking ex-
cccdngiv we'll
John Gerlack, of Hartford. Is putting
crops IN on his two claims, recently
purchased of T.. 4. Snider.
L. Anderson was up from Pierre
last week, and tore down his house
Mr.. \. Is well satisfied in Pierre and
will remain there until he sees better
crops raised here, then he may return
NJ
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
Herd Notice.

The undersigned, residing on the
NE / of Sec. >, Clifton tp.--5 miles
west of Onida-will herd horses for 81
and cattle for 81 per head during the
season commencing April lst and end
ing Nov. lst. Will keep salt at corral
where stock can get it daily. Plenty
, of good water. w. S. SULGRovE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.
-Arbor Day, next Thursday.

-Supt. Porter spent most of the
week in the west end.
j. G. Arnold and wife of Pierre
are visiting at Dr. Merricks.
JAS. j.. Fox and Line. Howard of
Summit township, were doing Onida,
Monday.
Everybody will he here to attend
the County Alliance meeting and camp
fire tomorrow.
ID. W. Hyde and family moved
from the Agar residence to H. L. Tagg's
house in town, Thursday.
Mrs. c. W. Holmes has been very
i'll this week, but we are pleased to
state, is now improving slowly.
Don't forget to bring plate, cup
and saucer to the camp-file tomorrow
afternoon. They are your admission
fee.
-Chas. W. Houck has recently been
appointed postmaster at Norfolk, in
Eastern Sully. He will do justice to
his charge.
If You want n corn planter, n
lister, or corn cultivator, don't fail
to go to the Bargain store and get Il
good article nt q ioao price.
-Chas T.. Granger and Amos Wiley
were in this vicinity Sunday Char
lie held down his claim and Amos Wis
tied his family IN Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Llllibridge of
Pierre, came up Wednesday in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. c. w. Holmes.
w. T. Neill and \. c. Byrum, of
Carson, gathered up number of colts
in this vicinity for their herd, Monday.
They have a fine range for stock
One week from tomorrow will he
"Presby Home Mission Sunday
in Onida. Save up your spare change,
60 to church and drop 1t in the hat.
Rev. Hector, the coIored temper
ancc orator who spent a week in this
county last summer, is lecturing under
the ausl es of the w. c. T. L. in Penn
sylvania.
Plenty ofthGse white oak fence
posts and barbed wire still on hand at
the Bargain Store Remember French
carries the North western wire and
will give YOU good bargain
If YOU want anything advertise
frr it in the WATcHMAN. Last Satur-
day morning we stated locally that
ram was badly needed, and before Sun
day morning we had fine shower.
MIR. Blair arrived from Elliot
Iowa, with his household goods and
stock, Wednesday, and will remove
up IN the J. NJ Moore farm, in Garner
township. His family arrived last
week.
The two Aultman-Taylor thresh-
ing outfits have this week been taken
10 Gettysburg by |. 5. Rickert, for ship
ment To Aberdeen, where they will be
renovated by the Company and again
placed upon the market.
Clerk {. ". fIawcs has moved his
household goods in from Fairyiew. and
IS now, in company with his late wife S
parents, Mr. and Mrs +. Roltc, keep
ing house in Tom Doner's building.
B. r. Hoover OF Fairbank, brought
over loal Of fine yellow dent corn,
which lac disposed "f 10 the county for
seed. The kernel is large and fully
mattfred Ii nil our farmers could
raIse such corn the feed question would
he settled ut home
Mrs. IT, t. kimmcl and her farth
er, Mr. Thos. Graham, departed Tues
day, for MarysvlIe, Kansas, to visit
the family OF y. W. Bartlett From
there they will visit in Hutchinson and
other places in Kansas. Mrs. X. will
he absent about two months and Mr.
Graham until next fall.
A. 90. 80 :
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-26
Seed Wheat.

Northern Saskatchewan for sale by
BAIRD, BURKE 4 Brown,
80 Pierre, s. ID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
The Game Yesterday and Other
Notes of Interest


Although the complete niue of the
Jokers was not on the ball field at the
Post yesterday, the game was commenced
at 2:3O p. m, the Jokers going first to the
bat. KoerpS was the first 10 the plate
and pOked the ball over the first base
mans head, opening the batting. Heavy
hitting and occasionally excellent fielding
on both sides were the features of the
game. Only six innings were played, at
| the termination of which the score was II
TO 6, favOring the JOkerS.
Both teams showed considerable i'm
provement, both in fielding and batting.
since last Sunday.
Another game will be played next Sun
day at the same place.
Garcia, Phelan, Orr and kissing, of the
citizen nine, were not present, and out
SiderS were substituted.
The portion of the JokerS in yesterdays
game are indebted to Sergeant Clarke ct al.
for cOurteSieS.
Dick Phelan, playing second for the
DeSMoineS, Ia. Western Association team,
is brother of Jack, of the JOkers. He
will be down here this winter, and prob
ably locate permanently in the Alamo
City.
Should the proposed base ball park be
completed by this fall. San Antonio can
then have the pleasure of witnessing first
class exhibition games. played by stars of
the Brotherhood and the National League.
Clubs from both these organizations will
tour the South from the closing Of this
season uutil the opening of next.
mplimentary to Louis Whistler, who
played in San Antonio in 1888, on first
base and now holds down the initial bag
of Mutrie's National League team. the
New York Star says:
No man has ever played first base in
New YOrk-nOt even COnnOr-whO can
put a thrown ball from the pitcher or
catcher on a base runner as quick as
Whistler.
1t is predicted by many of the leading
northern journals at the beginning of the
season that before August either the
Brotherhood or the National League
would disband; but, as it is. both are still
in existence. 1t is difficult TO ascertain
the correct number of spectators at the
games from the newspaper reports. not
withStanding the automatic turnstileS
Neither league made much this season
The greatest record for catching con-
secutive games is probably that made by
thinner, of the Cleveland National
League Club, he having caught Ill
This was equaled on the afternoon of
September 4, by Dowse, of the same club.
The LOuiSvilleS, last season at this
time away in the rear. are at present in
the van. with lead of 81 ahead of second
place-St. Louis. They will very likely
capture theiaSsociatiOn pennant this sea-
son, and if so each player will be present.
ed with a fine suit of clothes and an over
coat. to cost S75 by clothing firm of that
city.
The cha npiOnship season is drawing to
a close and the rivalry between the four
leading clubs of the various leagues will
be intense from now until the cham
pionShip season closes, which will be
about the middle of next month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF the Incarnate World.

BY PAST PATIENT OF THE SANTA ROSA.
To Santa Rosa l turn my steps when
borne down with pain;
To the Holy Sister / will go, when life is
on the wane,
By them I'm nursed, and cared for, to all
my wants they'll tend,
Prepare me for that great beyond, when
life Is at an end.
Beside the bed, of sick and dying, the
watchfUl Sisters pray
And whisper in the sinners ear, what to
God he then should say.
And when the awful moment comes, when
judgment is at hand,
The soul about to wing its flight to a
great and unknown land.
'Tis then we'll know what kindness, is in
this the awful struggle,
When the devil tries with all his might
to take us to his gurgle.
IT'S then the Sisters aid is sweet, in this
the final strife,
When we must bid adieu to all that we
have loved in life.
So few do now appreciate what this little
band can do.
To appease the wrath of the Almighty
God for the sins of me and you.
But when we all together shall come, on
the great accounting day,
Twill then be heard by one and all, what
God to them will say.
The hungry you have fed, to my waits
you gave share,
Around my sick and wounded, you
watched with anxious care.
Your task is done, your WORK complete,
your joys do now begin,
To last as long as God is God, in that
bright heaven Within
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
German Day All Right.

German Day is now an assured fact, as
the report of the finance committee to-
day will show. The sum OF $500 is now
secured and the remainder necessary can
easily be raised.
1t is the Intention of the committee to
celebrate two days, with a grand concert
held at some hall, or large garden, with
grand street pageant, ball and pyro-
technic tableauX on one of the plaZaS.