davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
Four Years for Gebhardt.

III. F. Gebhardt, who was recent
ly tried in the Thirty-seventh Dis
trict court for stealing bicycle
was given two years, and was later
taken to Galveston on another
charge of the same kind, was given
two gears at that place yesterday,
making four years he will have to
serve,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
Ready for the Decorator.

Those fine, large show windows
at Wolfson's Mammoth clothing
store, are finisoed and are now
ready for the decorator. This front
front and the big show windows
are among the finest in the city.
Wolfson is always improving, and
keeps I'D with the times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

The commencement exercises
of st. Mary's school will be held at
the hall next Thursday evening.
A dance will be given next Wednes-
day night in honor of the gradu-
ates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

tonic, which can only be done by
securing this institution for the
CITY,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

Some years since whipping
case in our public schools caused
some excitement, and became a
burning question before the city
council. 1t was then decided tn at
whipping should be abolished, but
it seems that this brutal practice
"a relic of barbarism, has been re-
stored.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.
GRY Col. JAS. p. NEwCoMB.1
city, y

The other day a regular mutiny
broke out in one of the public
school rooms, in which a good
sized boy fought the lady teacher
who attempted to whip him. The
lady teacher got badlyss used up,
and the timely arrival of the male
principal quelled the trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

Mr.. Ed. F. Cullen, of 3o7 Fest ST., late
engineer of Federal building, Ccourt
house, says: 1 feel it my duty to write
this for l have been a sufferer for IS
years with catarrh which has diseased
every organ in my body; had bad head
ache, dropping in my throat, roaring In
my ears, hearing bad, could not sleep,
could not breathe through one side Of my
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
He Was a Sufferer For
is Years.
EVERYTHING FAILED.

Well-known in San Antonio. Was
Late Engineer of Court House.
He was Cured. Here Read his
Statement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

Whipping is permitted upon the
consent of the parents, this per-
mission is generally given by the
poorer people, who fear that their
children will be expelled unless it
is given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

The whipping Of a helpless child
in the presence of, or hearing OF a
school room full of children is
brutalizing in its effect. If inflict-
ed upon we'll grown boy or girl it
causes resistance, natural resist
ance to the shame and mortified
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25

Whipping was once a favorite
punishment in the navy and army,
but was abolished as too barbarous
and inhumane to be permitted. 1t
was abolished in the navy when
the nation became horror stricken
by a sailor deliberately chopping
off his hand rather than be COM
PEELED to serve again after he had
been fiogged.
Our public schools are the pride
of our city-the whipping business
should be stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
DERBY AWAKE.

To Welcome the Bremen August and 9.
 The Ansonia Sentinel remarks: The spontaniety and enthusiasm with which the people of Derby are going into the work of entertaining the visit ing fremen of the state on August 1 and 2, is not surprising to those who know Derby best. There is always a generous spirit of. hospitality in Derby, and it only requires an appeal to bring it out. We can promise the firemen a warm welcome and excellent treatment at the convention, not only by the peo- pie of Derby, who are the more directly interested, but by those of Ansonia and Shelton. While we are three separate municipalities, in reality we are one large community. and we will do our best to make the visitors feel at home. We appreciate the services of these brave men; we know the value of their work and realize that they offer their lives many times to save life and property. Consequently, when the op- portunity offers, we are. glad to show them evidences of our appreciation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Everything Seems Wrong

to the dyspeptic. The world is upside down; the times are out of joint; he's ready to turn his back upon his best friend.
 Now, the thing that oftenest $ wrong with dyspeptics, is their choice of a remedy. It seems to lie between drugs and medicines on the one hand and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt on the other. They can't both be right; there's too much difference in their methods and in their results.
 Carlsbad-the Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad has been curing dys- peptics for hundreds of years. Its natural solvent and stimulat- ing properties correct perverted nutrition, repair waste, and bring back a healthy digestion and ap- petite. .a
 The only genuine imported Sprude1 Salt (the water solidifed at the spring) has the signature of "EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Agts. NewYork, Ion every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
REAL ESTATE NOTES.


 The Building Trades Kept Toierabiy Busy.
 Although business is not altogether booming in the building line this branch of business has fared well during the last twelve months. The contracts for the work of erecting and equipping the Foot Guards' new armory have been awarded as follows:
 Mason work. J. N. Leonard & Co.,; carpenter work, David II. Clark; steam heating, Foskett & Bishop Co.,; plumb ing, John J. Hogan.
 Architect L. Hayne has completed plans for new schoolhouse to be built at Hamden, east side. It will be of wood, 2ix37 feet, and will contain two sohool-rooms. Contractors are now making estimates.
 Architect William H. Allen has com pleted the plans and specifications for the new building at St. Francis Orphan asylum and they are now ready for estimates.
 Smith X Mcqueen have the contract to build a two-family house on Living ston street for William Pauline. c. w. Blakeslee < Sons, the contract ors, have taken the contract to pave Commerce street with granite blocks.
 Work has begun on the new chapel of street, near Nicoll. It will be frame building, 49x94 feet and will be finished in pine and heated by steam. Philip O'Brien has the contract. Andrew B. Dobbs of the New Process laundry Is to have building and barn erected on the corner of Orchard and Goffe streets. J. D. Hildreth & Son have charge of the carpenter work and A. D. Baldwin & Son the mason work. F. E. Willard has the contract to build barn on Orchard street for Charles Hauser.
 Architect D. W. Robinson has made plans for n two-story addition to the residence of E. G. Stoddard at 352 Tenn pie street. Smith, Sperry & Treat have the mason contract and l.. I. Thomas the carpenter work. William J. Healey has the contract to
 
 Daggett street for Mrs. Hugh Fallon. Austin & Brown are the architects.
 BUILDING PERMITS.
 Fire Marshal Hubbard has issued the following building permits:
 William Pauline, Livingston street, two-story family frame house, 2sx4s.
 Rev. Father Hartigan, Lawrence street, frame chapel, 40xs4.
 Andrew B. Dobbs, corner Goffe and Orchard streets, frame building, 44x75; frame barn, 1Sx2S.
 Charles Hauser, Orchard street, frame barn, 1Sx20.
 H. Sodersten, Sheffield avenue, two- tenement frame house, 26x38. J. w. King, 61 Pierpont street, frame barn, 17X27.
 Thomas Trainor, 28 Fillmore street, frame addition and alterations; builders, Coyne Brothers.
 Hyman Silva, rear 30 Oak street, brick addition, 2Ox30.
 E. G. Stoddard, 352 Temple street, two-story brick addition, 36x57.
 R. Kannegeisser, 51 Sylvan avenue, frame barn, 18x22. Nicholas "hivett, 271 Hamilton street, brick ado on for three tenements, 21x53 - Mrs. Hugh Fallon, Daggett street, three-tenement frame dwelling, 26x5O.
 William Hine, Webster street, frame barn, 1Sx24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
THO WOMEN INJURED.
Serious Results of Collision Near Fair
 Street Bridge.

Serious Results of n Coiiision Near Fair
 Street Bridge.
 A serious collision between two car riages occurred near the Fair street bridge about o'clock yesterday after noon. as a result of which two Fair Haven ladies were painfully injured. Mrs. Johanna welch of 42 Main street and her married daughter. Mrs. Fitz- patrick. were driving toward Union street, and at the same time a Vest vile blacksmith was riding through Fair street toward State street. The blacksmith turned toward the right. while Mrs. Welch attempted to drive between his team and the curb.
 Instantly there was locking of wheels. the carriage driven by Mrs. welch was capsized and both occupants were thrown forcibly to the ground. The horse ran away, dragging the car riage upside down after 1t. but the ami nal was caught about a block away. When the accident occurred the black smith leaped out of his wagon and as- sisted the injured women. Sergeant James Cook and Truant Officer Sullivan were in the vicinity, and they too ran to assist the women.
 Mrs. Welch lay grooming on the pave ment and was unable to arise. while her daughter Jay a short distance away powerless to aid herself and suffering from a violent attack of mysteries. Both ladies were tenderly picked up and carried into Lee & Hoyt's building close by, where Police Surgeon Gaynor was speedily summoned. He was soon upon the scene and made a careful examina- ton of the extent of both women's in- juries.
 As result of his examination he as- certained that Mrs. Welch's right leg was broken in two places near the ankle, the skin was peeled off the right side of her face and she had sevral cuts on her left cheek. Mrs. Fitzpatrick had sustained a compound fracture of one rib, while several others were badly strained. Dr. Gaynor promptly attend ed to the injuries of the unfortunate wo- men and as soon as they were able to be moved he called a hack and had them taken to their home at "A Main street. The injuries. though painful, are not serious, and it is believed that both will be all right again in a few days, although the nervous systems of both were very much shocked, and as Mrs. Welch is quite an elderly lady the ef- fleets of the shock may be more serious than is at present anticipated.
 Neither of the horses were much in- jured, nor was the carriage of Mrs. Welch much damaged. As the accident was not the result of any criminal care lessness no arrests were made.s4-.+se
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
FAIR HAVEN NE Ws.
NEW FACTORY IN FAIR HAVEN.

NEW fANIoHf IN fAih hANiNs
 The Poppowitsch Electric company of 2l5 Java street, Brooklyn, will shortly remove its factory to New Haven, where, in all probability, a new factory will be erected in Fair Haven, land hay ing already been acquired for that pur- pose, This company will engage in the manufacture of electrical specialties of various kinds in which there Is large profit and for which there Is n large de- mand. The company Is organized under the New Jersey laws with n capital of sl00,000 Edw. Poppowitsoh Is presi- dent, Charles F. Rockstroh treasurer, and Gustav Lock secretary. Sufficient stock only will be sold here to erect the factory and get 1t in running order. Dr. Doehring, 23s East Sixth street, New York, is the architect of the new factory. Among those in this city who are interested are A. Ammann, the painter; William G. Cunning of the Winthrop house; F. W. Brocksieper and J. Il. Shaw of Sargent X Co.'s factory. It Is believed that this may develop into valuable industry for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
New Milford Curiosity.

Among the letters received by the manager of the American Roof garden in New York on Saturday was one from New Milford,@ Conn, which ran like this: .
 Dear Sir-A colored man which is turning white, which is great curiosity to make show of is reciding here. The top of his he'd is pail now. and his for ward, his nose and shin, elbows and fin- gers are now white as chalk. He is will lin to become an actor on your roof. He is nice man a Methodist and moves here in good society. If you can't make an actor of him, he says he will becum soap advertisement. But his friends don't want this as they think it beneth him. They would much rather have him go on your roof. J. BREWSTER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
To Saratoga and Block Island.

The ideal vacation trips this season are those of the Hygeia Recreation company to Saratoga and Block Island. They are under the management of MT. T. F. Peck. and this season their popularity exceeds that of two years
 Saratoga and return by special train. including entertainment at that famous resort and visits to all points of interest for only 8. Trains leave every Monday at 9:45 a. m.
 Full particulars and tickets at Messrs. Peck & Bishop. TOP Chapel street.
 The Block Island trip for three days leaves every Saturday. It is delight full outing. giving sail on the ocean and entertainment at that charming resort. The fare. round trip. is q from New Haven. Round trip tickets to Chautauqua, good for thirty days. stop-over at Niagara Falls. only $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

suspended, John MeGann, breach of the peace. discharged; Thomas Me- Guire and Peter Mcclure. breach of the peace against Patrick MeNulty. continued until July Si: George somers. theft. 30 days in jail, sb.42 costs; Patrick Murphy, breach of the peace. continued until July 26: Catherine pittymus. breach of the peace. noile on payment of T,o6 costs: Charles Bruenhoter. boy cotting and violation of city ordinance. continued until July 2e: John Morris. drunk. s6 fine. 1870 costs. breach of the peace. two cases. SC fine: Mrs. Lulu c. Watson. breach of the peace. diseharg- ed: Catherine Reilly. obstructing police officers. judgment suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
COURT RECORD.
| City Court Criminal side-Judge Callaha

City Court Criminal side-Judge Callahan.
 Carmine Cavallari, Raffaelle Caval- lari, Joseph Di Lullo, Antonio Lau- cillo, Francis Laucillo. Viola Maria, perjury. continued4until July 2s; Maur- ice J. Reilly. drunk 5 fine, s1S.7S costs. breach of the peace against Fava Aspardasus, judgment suspended. resisting Officer Beeganr 5 fine, resist ing Officers McKeon and Hoffman, judgment suspended. injury to proper ty. judgment suspended; Morris Reilly, breach of the peace, s fine. $15.42 costs; William Grsn1eld. drunk, s5 fine, s15.42 costs, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; John McGarthy, breach of the peace, discharE Eed: Francis Key holds, breach of the peAce, judgment
 Y u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
INDIANS IN OUR CIVIL WAR.
There are 2,3OO Pensioners in Indian Te
 ritory Drawing S312 ,OOO Yearly.

n ritory Drawing S312, ,OOO Yearly. [From the New York Sum-
 It is a fact probably unknown to a
 majority of people that there are more
 than 2,3OO pensioners of the civil war
 in Indian Territory, exclusive of Okla
 homa, and that the amount paid them
 last year was sS12,ooo, the sum contri- buted to residents of Oklahoma in the same year being $623,OO0.
 At the beginning of the civil war, it seems to have been the opinion of many persons that on account of the general
 warlike character of American Indians, they were we'll qualified to take an act i've part in the contest. In May, 1861, the confederate con- gress adopted resolution including the whole of the present Indian Terri tory and Oklahoma, too, with the con- federacy, and especially among the Cherokees there were many recruits from the Indian tribes to the southern army, but they maintained an indepen- dant organization and cut actually very little figure in the fight.
 The war department at the beginning of the war, appeared to attach great importance to the Indians as auxiliar- ies of the union forces, and considera-
 ble effort was given to assist in their organization, but without very much success. The total number of Indians enlisted on the northern side between the years 1861 and 1865 was 3,550, but a considerably larger number served on the other side and offset the efforts of those who were unionists, or rather, who attached themselves to the union side, for the knowledge of the issues in- volved in the war of the rebellion were at no time very clearly understood by any of the Indians, and some instances were we'll authenticated in which In- dian troops fought during the war on bought sides, alternately.
 It seems strange in this city that ca pablo military leaders, skilled in the science of war and familiar with the geographical position of the border states in which the battle was to be be- gun, if not decided, should have fallen into the error of supposing that in a country capable of furnishing more than 5000, ,0O0 competents, handful of semi-savage aborigines practically re- stricted to the plains of the west, could be formidable factor in a conflict so extensive, but the fact must be recalled that the only military traditions which were possessed in many states and ter ritories beyond the Mississippi related to previous conflicts with Indians They were the only hostile force which the local militia, where there was any had known, and the part which they were popularly supposed to have taken in the Revolutionary war seemed to disqualify them fer active service in withstanding the troops in the south- west.
 The present population of the Indian Territory since the establishment of Oklahoma in 1890, is4less than 150,0oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Maloney Was Released.

John ,Mal0ney, who was arrested at the Aldrich house, Saturday. night, charged with having stolen $12O from Thomas Griffith in West Haven, has been released from custody. When the case was called before Justice Pardee, GrifltR could not be found and it was stated that he had gone to England. In view of these facts on motion of Attor- ney McNamara, Maloney's counsel, the accused was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
The Old Guard ofaNew York will

The Old Guard ofaNew York will pic nic at Roton Pqjnt next Friday. Invi- tations have been extended to three governors to be present. Those of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are the ones whose presence hes been re- quested. ss3s3
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
MURDERED BY THE REDS.

An Assassination In LeghOrn Resembling
the Murder of CarnOt.
LEGHoRN, July "A crime somewhat
resembling the numbering of President
Carnot was committed in this city yes
terday. AS Signor Bandi, director of
the GaZetta Livornesse. was entering
his carriage, he was set upon by man,
whom it was subsequently learned was
an anarchist, who drew knife and
stabbed him in the abdomen. SignOr
Bandi was at once attended by physi-
clans, who decided the only hope of
saving his life was to perform the opera
ton of laparotomy. This was done but
Signo Bandi died a short time after
ward.
Prime Minister Crispi was questioned
in the chamber of deputies in regard
to the murder. He stated that Signor
Bandi had been stabbed and killed by
an anarchist owing to the articles that
had appeared in his paper against
anarchism. Signor Bandi was vet
eran soldier. He fought at Marshall
and Calatifimi. Several deputies fol-
lowed the prime minister in speeches
eulogizing the deceased.
The murder has caused a great sensa-
ton throughout Italy and the feeling
against the anarchists has been greatly.
intensified. The blow delivered by the
assassin caused the dagger to penetrate
the liver, and the similarity of the
wound to that which killed NJ. CarnOt
was remarked upon by the victim
shortly before his death.
AS yet the murderer has not been
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.

Judge Philips Prohibits Santa Fee TrainmeD
Interfering with Running OF Pullmans.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3O.-Judge
Philips, in the United States circuit
court this morning, issued an order re-
straining the Santa Fe employees from
interfering with the running of Pull
man cars. The order was made on the
application of the receivers by Gardiner
Lathrop and Samuel w. Moore. of this
city. The application states that the
strikers have threatened to stop the com
pany's trains, and have done SO, in their
efforts to prevent the running of sleep
ing cars. 1t asks that they be enjoined
from congregating on the company's
property, and from gripping the serv-
ice in any way. 1t also asks that they
be restrained from quitting the com.
pany's employ by preconcerted action.
The order differs from those issued
by other courts in that it admonishes
the employees not to quit the service of
the company. A direct order not to
quit company's service is something
that no court has ever attempted to en-
force and the order by. Judge Philips
is as sweeping as any that has been
made.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
LAID TO REST.
The Remains of President Carnot Buried
at the Pantheon.

The Remains of President Carnot Buried
at the Pantheon.
PARIS, July 2.-The remains of the
late president. Sadi Carnot. the muir.
dered chief magistrate of France.
struck down by the hand of Santo
Cesario. the anarchist, at Lyons op
Sunday last. were deposited in the
Pantheon yesterday by the side of the
remains of his grandfather. Lazare Car
not. the organizer of victory" The
procession reached the cathedral O.:
NOtre Dame at noon, where a most i'm.
pressive scene was witnessed. The
clergy, headed by the archbishop OF
Paris. preceded the bier up the aisle tc
a monumental catafalque. displacing
the altar which usually stands on that
spot. The catafalque was upon a dais
10 feet high. and was surrounded by
eight immense lighted tlambeaux. Be
fore prOnouncing the absOlution the
archbishop of Paris delivered an allo-
cutiOn.
The funeral car and its escort arrived
at the Pantheon at $50 p. m. amid the
booming of a salute of 1O1 guns. fired
by company of artillery stationed in
the Jardin du Luxembourg. At briei
intervals the massed bands played
funeral marches as the procession was
winding its way from the cathedral.
At the Pantheon the casket was re-
moved amid trumpet salute and the
roll of mufiled drums
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Rear End Collision.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio express bound for Cincin-
natl which left at .:25 p. m. yesterday
over the Richmond 4 Danville tracks,
ran into the rear end of a freight train
at the siding near Rapidan, Va. at AS
in the afternoon. Both trains were
badly damaged. H.W. Fuller. general
passenger agent of the Chesapeake &
Ohio. sustained fracture of both legs
above the ankle and was badly bruised.
A brakeman also riding in the bag
gage car, was severely injured. and a
tramp was killed.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
AN OUTRAGEOUS DEED.
A Bridge Waterman and His Little Daugll
ter Fatally Wounded.

A Bridge Watchman and His Little Daugh.
ter Fatally Wounded.
ST. Louis, July "A special to the
Republic from Birmingham. Ala, says:
Waterman William McLain discov.
cred a big bridge on the Kansas City.
Memphis & Birmingham railroad near
Adamsville on fire. Accompanied by
his two little daughters, aged and L.
years. whose mother only recently
died. he hurried to the scene.
Just before reaching the fire a mob
Of coal strikers in ambush fired on him.
McLain was shot through the side and
legs and. it is believed. fatally wounded.
His la-year-old daughter was wounded
in the hip and will die
Sheriff Morrow and a posse with
bloOdhounds arrived at Adamsville
shortly after daylight, and have been
making every effort to run down the
depredators, but SO far without success.