davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-01
Third Day-Thursday. Nov. 8.

Race No. .. Purse $500. Trottirg, @:30
class. Race No. 10. Purse $3.50. Running;
g year ODDS and upward; = nile heats. Race
IL. Purse $50 Pacing, 2:35 class. Race No.
II. Purse $780, Running. 3-year clos and
upward: ScnuK il entered at Sl,tOO. carry
proper weisht. two pounds for each 200 less to
500; six furiOngS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-01
Fourth Day-Friday, Nov. 10.

Race No. IL. Purse $3.50. Trotting and pac.
ing, 100 class; 2-y ear-Olds. , in 3. Race No.
a. Purse $500. Pacing 2:26 class. Race no.
Il, Purse $500. Hotel Stakes, free for all,
trOtting. Race No. IL. Purse Slj0. Running,
all ages catch weiRhts; "A mile dash; 60 to
first. :: D to second, Is to third.
Fifth Day-Saturday, Nov. II.
Race No. Il. Purse $50. TrOttin ', 500
class Race No Is. Purse $50. Running:
2-yearoldS II at have run and not won at the
meeting: beaten once ). twice 10 pounds; s.
10 a mile. Race No. 10 Purse $40. TrOtting.
l-ytarOlds. Texas bred; SO TO accompany
nomination, SO additional TO start, with SD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-01

Wolfson. Second best stallion, Years old
and upward; Texas raised; A silver medal;
donated by otto Andreae. Best mare 3 years
0d and upward; Texas ,raist d.; Ten dollars
second best mare, 3 years old and upward:
Texas raised; Five dollars. Best mare. any
raised; Fifteen dollars
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
Grand Castle, x. G. e.

The annual session to be held at Au-
burn, Thursday, April 9th, promises to
be of great interest to the Sir Knights of
this jurisdiction.
The session convenes at 10 o'clock a.
M. at the hall of Conway Castle immedi-
ately comforting the last chiefs degree on
all qualified Sir Knights, after which the
general routine of business will be tran
sac1ed. At2.30 p. M, or directly after
the arrival of the train from Portland.
Conway and Alhambra Castles will ex-
emplify the ritualistic work Of the
Knights and Crusaders degrees, the
Grand Castle declaring recess enabling
all subordinate members to attend and
witness the work.
In the evening the Ladies Temple, K.
G. E., will give ball in honor of the
Grand Castle session, at which Forest
City Commandery of this city will give
an exhibition drill.
Special rate tickets for the round trip
from Portland can be procured at Union
station ticket office. good going on any
train Thursday, and returning THURSDAY
OF Friday Some fifty Sir Knights and
latiie, Viii 90 from Portland.
Tic reception committee at Auburn
will be found untiring in their efforts to
care for ali visitors, making this the
erandest occasion of this order in the
State of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

The April meeting of the Woman IN
dian Association was held in the parish
house of the First Parish church yester-
day afternoon, the president, Mrs. Myra
E. Frye, in the chair. In the absence OF
Miss Blanchard, Miss Day served as sec
rotary pro tenn. A request was READ
from the chairman of the national com
mittee on Indian legislative work, that
the association send to Washington abpe-
tition against the removal of the Lower
Brule Indians from their present reser-
walton on the Missouri river, to that oc-
cupied by the Rosebud Indians. The
Brules were led to suppose that the
lands they now occupy would be allotted
to them in severalty, and they have al
ready begun to build houses and stock
their farms. The measure is not unlike
that proposed last year for the Utes OF
Colorado, over which thereswas long
and bitter struggle, and the arguments
then used against the removal of the
Utes, may be employed against the re-
moval of Brules.
It was mentioned for encouragement
in the meeting that the association have.
in the Secretary of the Interior-Hon.
Hoke Smith-one who regards with in
terest and favor. the efforts of the Ma
tional Indian Association.
An account given by Lieutenant Woth-
erspouA i the Apache prisoners at Mt.
Vernon, Alabama, was listened to with
much interest. This band for nearly ~
years kept Arizona and New Mexico lit
orally flowing with blood. Lieutenant
Wotherspoon says: II have had charge
of these people two and half years, and
their present condition is this: Their
hair has been cut; they are completely
clothed; they wear shoes. They are like
any other people in Alabama, only little
better and behave better. They have built
village of hundred houses; they have
gardens; they have raised tons of vegeta-
bles and sold them; they have dug wells
they cook upon stoves; they dine Off
tables. The only money | have received
from the United States for the support
of these people has been about 5000
which was appropriated for timber and
nails, with which they built their town.
Most of the warriors are now U. 5.
soldiers, and better soldiers, more reli-
able, more faithful, more intelligent, l
have never seen"
An extract was read from an address
by Miss Sybil Carter, missionary at White
Earth, Mimi, delivered at Lake Mohonk
Conference. Her subject was work
and Wages for Indian Women" She
said: ssWhen I took hold of few Indian
women they were nothing but bundles of
dirty rags. Go now into the little lace
room at White Earth, and you will see
clean women, improving so rapidly that
you could scarcely believe it possible
The next meeting of the association will
be at the Plymouth church, on the first
Tuesday of May.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
DETERMINED TO FIGHT,
But in a Way That Will Not Make
the Courts Their Enemy.
RAILROAD MEN GETTING READY
TO ADOPT NEW TACTICS.

The Effect of the Decisions in the Ann
Arbor Cases-sudden Illness May Pre-
vent the Firemen from Working-The
Men Said to Prefer IdIeness to Scab
bing-A Pennsylvania Judge on Illegal
Combinations.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 4.-The de-
cisions by the United States Court at To
ledo were discounted at the International
headquarters of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen. Indeed the outcome
of the court proceedings was accepted 10
days ago as basis for the consideration
of further complications. Itwas known
that if the court decided adversely to the
men no. power could restrain the engin-
GERS and firemen from prosecuting the
fight against the Ann Arbor road to the
last resource of their united power.
Grand Master Sargent said, when the
first ruling was made by the court, that
if the court held that the men must not
refuse to haul Ann Arbor freight over
connecting roads, they would be
found to be either too ill to
perform their duty, or else would
resign their places. He had been in
Toledo, and had carefully estimated the
sentiment among the men. The boycott
provision in the secret ritual of the
Brotherhood of Engineers has no counter
part in any of the laws of the Brother
hood of Firemen. Mr.. Sargent is person
ally opposed to the boycott idea. 1t may
be said that Chief Arthur holds a like
view. Mr.. Sargent says he understood
that the firemen would act as one man
with the engineers in their purpose to
carry on the fight against the Ann Arbor
road, but would use such means as may
be deemed most expedient and not liable
to punishment under the contempt pro-
ceedings. The fremen, he said. are in
entire sympathy with the engineers and
will resign their places as an alter
native to being subjected to the
part of the situation lies in the fact that
the engineers, heretofore the accepted
conservative organization, which has re-
fused to join a federation Of railway la
| Dor orders for fear of being classed with
| extremists, is now leading in the ex-
| IRENE boycott movement.
| What the end will be no one at head
quarters ventures to predict, but that all
expect radical changes in the relations of
organized labor to the employers is un-
doubtedly the fact, however guardedly
the officials may express themselves in
public. Mr.. Sargent has no doubt that
| firemen who lost their situations because
| they went with the engineers would re-
ceiye the strike benefit allowance from
the Brotherhood on general principles,
although there is no specific law in the
order providing for such payment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
WEDDINGS.
Stone-Kane.


Mr.. VIM. P. Stone and Miss Mary A.
Kane were married yesterday by Rev.
Matt S. Hughes, at four o'clock in the
afternoon. In the evening at their
home, 149 Franklin street, MT.
and Mrs. Stone received many
of their friends. Besides the
hearty well wishes of their visitors, the
couple were made the recipients OF many
handsome presents.
HaskeII-Colcord.
A pleasant home wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. A. Fl. Colcord, IL
Avon street last evening, when his eldest
daughter, Miss Katherine B., was united
in marriage to Mr.. o. S. Haskell, prom
inent citizen of Pittsfield, Me.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Blanchard of this city at nine o'clock
in the presence of relatives of bride and
groom. An elegant collation. was served,
and the company dispersed in season for
the Pittsfield guests to depart on the
east-bound Pullman. Mr.. and Mrs. Has
kell will reside in Pittsfeld after brief
wedding tour.
Wells-Haskell.
On Sunday, April second, at New
Gloucester, occurred the wedding of
John Wells, Esq, and Miss Mary G. Has
kell, both of New Gloucester Mr..
Wells studied law in this city, and has
recently begun practice in New Glouces-
ter. Miss Haskell is one Of New Glou-
cester's most charming and popular
young ladies. The young couple will
make their home in New Gloucester.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Bark Enos soule Run Down.

New York, April 4.-Steamer Aller,
which sailed this morning for Bremen,
while proceeding down the bay about 10
o'clock, and when off Liberty island, ran
into bark Enos Soule of Freeport, Me-,
smashing the bark's bows and tearing
away the jibboom, bowsprit and all head
gear. She commenced to I'LL and to save
her from sinking cable was slipped and
she was towed to the west side OF Gov
ernor's island and beached. The Aller
did not stay to see what damage was
done, but continued on her voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Bowdoin Appointments.

The provisional list of commencement
appointments at Bowdoin College has
been announced This include the ten
members of the class whose rank inlgen
eral scholarship is highest, as follows:
Frank R. Arnold, Braintree, Mass. !;
Weston P. Chamberlain, Bristol; George
S. Chaplin, Auburndale, Mass. Milton S.
Clifford, Bangor; Arthur S. Haggett,
Newcastle; Charles III. Howard, South
Paris; Albert T. Hutchinson, Auburn;
John S. May, Augusta; John 81. Pierce,
Portland; Charles H. Savage, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Odd Fellowship.

Preparations are in progress for the
celebration of the 50th anniversary of
the Introduce ton of Odd Fellowship into
Maine. If the order as a body does not
have celebration, Maine Lodge of this
city will celebrate, that lodge having
been formed in 1913.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
How.s This f!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
madeby their firm.
O.
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price Toe per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial Stree
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
A City Burned by Gentry.

CARRoLLroN, ILL.,, April 4.-Sunday
night the entire business portion of this
city was destroyed by incendiary fire, Is
buildings being consumed.
Asbury Gentry, a notorious outlaw, IS
regarded as the incendiary. A posse OF
citizens are pursuing him and will PROB
ably. lynch him if apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
TO the,supreme Court.
OBITUARY.
James H. Bowler.

BANGOR, April flames Fl. Bowler,
a prominent and respected citizen, died
very suddenly this afternoon of heart
disease Mr.. Bowler has lived in Bangor
since 1849. In 1872 he formed a partner
ship with l. FL. Merrill in the banking
business and has conducted it since then.
lid was leading member OF the First
asish church and has served in the
GARD Of Aldermen. He was twice mar
MED and his second wife survives him.
His age was 70. *
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

MI. Robbins of Guilford, has been visit
ing at Alvah KendalPs.
Miss Alice L. Lawrence has been visit
ing relatives in Yarmouth.
Miss Sadie A. Woodman spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Woodman.
Miss Lucy j. Kelley has gone to Port
land to visit her aunt, who is very
sick.
Mrs. Elias Marston's youngest child
has been very i'll.
North Yarmouth.
[From Our Regular Correspondents
Mr.. George Osgood of ithis place and
Mr.. Ed Farwell of Cumberland have pur-
chased the stock in the store of j. I.
Dunn and commenced business. We
wish them success.
Mr.. Harry Osgood in company with
Mr.. g. R. Loring went down east last
week and returned with fine horse,
which will be used at the Walnut Hill
Creamery.
The S. of T. elected the following
officers on Saturday evening April LIST.
P-Howard Cole
( w. A.-Geo. f. Rowe.
/" R. S. Ellen Leighton.
A. r. S.-Alice Chase.
+. S.-Mahel Skillin.
Edith N. Rowei
Conf. Il, Hulit.
A. Con.--LizZie Mountfort.
O. S.--Isaac Skillin.
l. S.--Tillison Hamilton.
Chap.-Gertie Rowe.
The Congregational Sunday school had
an Easter concert Sunday evening. All
the parts were nicely rendered.
Miss Susie Perley is visiting friends in
Bangor.
Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Barstow spent Easter Sunday in Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

Another Judge Scores INSCRIPTIONS Or
ganizations of Labor and Capital
P1rTsBURG. Pa, April 4.--Oficials of
the Builders Exchange here were yester-
day found guilty of conspiracy by jury
for combining in restraint of trade and
preventing contractors not members of
the Exchange from getting material. The
case is that of Thomas Buchanan against
IT. r. Barnes, William Nan, John Carr,
and L. T.. Yoder. All but Yoder were
found guilty. Barnes is the presid ent of
the exchange. Judge White, in his
charge, scored illegal combinations of
labor and of capital. He disapproved
the rules of labor organizations limiting
apprenticeship. He said that although
any man or set of men had perfect
right Ito quit work if the compensaii n
of their labor or the treatment Accorded
them by their employers was nsatislae-
tory, yet they had no right to strike or
to induce others to refuse to work. Any
such action is unlawful conspiracy.
The Judge referred to the labor difficult
ties of the past year, and said strikes
and combinations of capital were PERM
cious and against public policy, and be-
coming too frequent for the country's
good, adding that a laboring man has
the right to say he will work for GER
tain sum and not a cent less, and en-
ployers have right to say they will pay
a certain sum and not a cent more; but
no man has a right to say to his fellow
workman that he must not work for a
certain man. and employers have no
right to form combinations for the re-
straint of tr.tt.t.
Mule SINNERS in Convention.
WALTHAM. Mass, April 1.-The Ma
tional Association of Mule spinners met
here today. The delegates included
members from Augusta, Lewiston, Wa
terville. and Biddeford, Me. The
ssecretary's report showed an in
crease of 800 members since the
| last report. The Union voted that a
SIM of money be placed at the disposal
| of Senator Howard to be used at his dis
! erection in the shorter work-day aglta
| ton. It was voted to create a nationa
| fund. to be at the disposal of commit
| tee, if needed. in enforcing demands Oh
any corporation.
To thesSupreme Court.
TOLEDO, O., April 4.-James Lannon
| the lakeshore engineer found guilty O.
| contempt of court according to Judge
Ricks's decision has. in obedience to in
structions of his attorney, refused to pa.
his fine and has been formally arrested
| His attorneys will appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States fora writ o
habeas corpus.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Two young men named Lowell. who
belonged in st. Adams are believed to
have persisted in Moosehead Lake.
Their camp near Spencer mountain has
been found empty and it is believed the
Young men went out on the Lake and
broke through the ice.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Harpswell,

EAST HARPSWELL.
From our Regular Correspondent
The roads are very bad, with no imme-
diate prospect of Improvements.
There was quite a snow storm Monday
following very bright clear morn
ing.
We are glad to note decided improve
ment in the health of Mr.. J. K. Coombs
who has been sick for some weeks.
Many families have been sick with the
prevailing cold and sore throat.
Mrs. William Miller who has been for
years helpless invalid, is Frustrated
with an attack of winter cholera.
Mrs. Charles Morrison has been visit
ing friends at Yarmouth.
Mr.. John McNeal is in town for a few
days with hir sister and nephew.
Mr.. Freeman Rich will probably lose
his horse, which is sick with the horse
all. Other horses in the neighborhood
are sick.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
vinalhaven.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
At the early morning services Easter at
the Union church nine received baptism
by Rev. William E. Gaskin. Among the
church decorations was an oleander with
artificial flowers made by Mrs J. Her
bert which was so nearly natural that
sitting near plant with the natural flow
ers very few could tell which, if either.
was artificial.
Rev. w. Ell. Littlefield assisted Rev,
VIM. E. Gaskin in his Easter morning
services.
Five births occurred here Friday
night.
6. w. Vinal and I. C. Glidden, who
have been to Boston on business trip
arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. II. N. Noyes returned home from
Boston Saturday.
Hon. O. P, Lyons arrived home from
Augusta this week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Bridgton. Me.

Mr.. Granville E. Richards, of Searsmont,
Me-, writes as follows:
Gentlemen IL have been sufferer from
Dyspepsia for years. No one knows what
have suffered both in body and in mind. AS my
strength gradually failed 1 became nervous,
Respondent at times and completely discouraged
have tried almost every remedy oist ~ my
trouble, but nothing ever helped a lite
was still burden until took Leal aisa-
parilIa, which went directly to the pot, and
began Immediately to gain in flesh, strength,
and spirits. am now well man. Nothing
eat distresses me, and once more the future
seems bright Leon's Sarsaparilla cured
mysDyspepsia.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

A. P. Nash of Leeds, while hauling
lumber, was thrown from bis team re-
Gently and the iron hook used in loading
the logs made a bad and perhaps dan
gerous wound in his back.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

Half pair lace draperies Is cents, IS and
so at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
INDIAN PROGRESS.

Monthly Meeting of the Woman's Maine
Indian ssociation-Progress Among the
Aborigines-Secretar Hoke Smith Said
To Be Favorable to the Association.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

Half pair lace draperies at Atkinson's,
25 cents. IS. so and $1.00.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

Half pair lace draperies, rs cents, So,
and 30, at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05

The farm buildings of Angelina Raney
in Webster burned Monday. Nearly all
the contents of the buildings were lost.
Loss about $500; insured in Massachu-
sets Mutual, G. B. Haskell's agency, for
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Buxton.
WEST. BUXTON.

'WESIs BUAION'
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. MI. Quint of New Durham, n.
II. supplied the pulpit of the Free Will
Baptist church Sunday.
At school meeting in District No. 8
in Hollis Saturday the following officers
were elected:
Moderator-C. P. Harmon.
Clerk-James COMBS
Agent-George Sands.
1t was voted to have three terms of
school for the year.
Miss Rollins of Portsmouth, N. H.. is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. A. G. Smith, who has been up
country surveying has returned.
Yarmouth.
EAST NORTH YARMOUTH.
from Our Regular Correspondent
Mrs. Almira Wedge, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Jane G. True, has
returned to her home in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
Bridgton Valley, 1886.


For more than four months Ihave been
suffering with carbuncles on my right
hand, completely disabling me from doing
any kind Of labor. My hand was swollen
to nearly three times its natural thickness,
discharging from as many as eight or ten
places at one time; the flesh had all
turned blue, and suffered no one knows
how much. Had tried everything that
had been recommended, without any
benefit. Had no faith in medicine, but
at last was persuaded to try bottle of
KMa's SARsAPARILLA, from which I
derived great benefit. [ am now on my
second bottle; my hand is entirely healed,
and I am now able to do the work on the
farm. would recommend it to any one
suffering with bad humor. I kaoac it
helped me.
(Signed,) JAMES MORRISON.
Bridgton, Maiae, March, 1892.
To the Public AS you will see from
the first date, it is some six years since /
told what KING's SARsAPARILLA did for
me. can say it stronger today than
then, for have been well, and have had
no more sores since took it. My neigh
bors know of the facts, and am ready to
tell anybody by word or letter how KING's
SARsAPAR1LLA purified my blood and
cured me. am an old man eighty years
old, farmer, and have always lived in
BridgtOn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-05
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Porter.

Porter.
TFrom our Regular Correspondent
1t has been rather cold for the first of
"A pril and the snow is deep. The fields.
and roads are getting bare, still sleighs
are running. The ice is leaving the river
and the water is quite low. Robins and
blue birds have made their appearance if
it is cold and the snowdeep. Wild gees
are flying northward quite plentifully,
but they will have to return to find open
water.
Mrs. John P. French still remains very
low.
At the annual meeting of the Porter
Village Cemetery Corporation, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing year:
President-Amos BlaZo.
Vice PreSident-L. ID. Strong
Secretary-Israel L. French.
Treasurer--L ID. Stanley.
Trustees-1srael L. French, L. d. Stanley,
Henry HI. Sawyer.
Sexton-Moses Cross.
The legislators have returned to their
homes, and thanks to the Senate, we
have got rid of that listing bill for two
wears. we hope, at least. 1t was said as
an argument in it's favor that the farm
ers wanted it, [ can speak for the farm
ers in this section of the state, and
have not heard but one speak in its fav-
or.
Mr.. John W. Rice has lost horse
from lung fever.
Mr.. George Kurdish of Freedom, N.
H., and Mrs. Nancy Heard, formerly of
this town, were married the past
month.
Beef and working oxen still are in
good demand and prices are quite high
in comparison to what they were last
tall.
Mrs. Gale and her son are here on a
visit to their relatives in this town.
Farmers are now attending to their
sugar orchards e The prospect is that
there will be a nice flow of sap and a
long run. as
Maple syrup is getting quite plenty in
the market, and it is very nice.
Mark Mason is still very sick with but
little prospect of ever being any better.
Mr.. Ormond Smiths family have
moved back to this place.
Mr.. Daniel Wentworth and wife
are on visit in Boston.
Mr.. David Ridlon has moved to Kezar
Falls. and gone into business with Mr..
CIV. Towle of that place. e 1
t6 Gray. ss s,MAs IS