davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
CITY NEWS.

"A Prospect Hill party will pic
mic below the city tomorrow.
"A big school picnic is being
held at San Pedro Springs today.
For the first three days of May
the City collector has gathered in
$1,O93.46.
Mrs. S. T. Engelke is erecting
a $4,000 dwelling at No. 10Y Crofton
avenue, ward s.
The Comus club, in two wag-
ons, attended the weekly hop at
the Insane asylum last night.
Mr.. w. B. Anderson is rebuild
ing his residence, No. 121 Jackson
street, fourth ward, at a cost of
5000,
VIM. w. P. Goodlow, with the
completion of the City hospital, re-
tires from office as superintendent
of construction and repairs of the
hospital.
To-day is the Cinco de Mayo.
1t Is also the birthday of Henry
Ryder-Taylor, who attains his
forty-fourth birthday on this
eventful day.
Mr.. John Haley left today for
Laredo, where it is said, he will be
Joined by Miss Viola Harper, of
Monterey, and wedding will take
place at Laredo tonight.
Mexican flags, in honor of Gin
co de Mayo, the National holiday
of Mexico, are flying today over
the Mexican consulate, Campbell's
drug store and Mutualista hall.
The taxpayers Of the Sixth
ward will hold meeting tonight
at Deussen's store, on the corner
of Cherry and Dawson streets, and
the taxpayers of that ward are ex-
pected to attend.
E. S. Manning, while drunk
last night, took a strangers coat
off peg of saloon and carried it
away with him and lost it. Man
ming was arrested and is now in
jail under fine of $25.
-Wilbert Ford, a darkey, who
while fighting with some white
boys, drew pocket knife and
opened it, for the purpose of rip
ping somebody, was fined $25 by
Mayor PasChal this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05

Capt. A. G. Jones, of Beeville, is
at the Southern.
F. B. Riedel and Hermann and
Will Mem, popular young men of
Yorktown, are in the city to see
the races. They are making their
headquarters at the Southern.
P. w. Boldin and R. R. Freeman,
of Austin, are at the Maverick.
f. j. Mackey, of the Arkansas
Pass, is in the city, stopping at the
Maverick.
John Stratton, Henry Wilson, j.
Swain and J. Reel, of Cuero, are at
the Southern.
w. Y. Kilgore, of PearsalI, and
A. Armstrong, Jr., of Cotulla, are
two merchants now at the South
ern.
James Lee and wife, of Magnolia
Springs, are at the Southern.
DIR. o. F. Bonham, of Runge, and
DR.. X. r. Cutler, of Corpus Christi,
are at the Southern.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
1T WAS GATES GAME.
Another Interesting Ball Game at
the Springs Yesterday.

Ab0ut fifty people assembled at the
San PenrO baseball park Yesterday after
noon. and of this number eighteen en-
gagged in game of ball, one acted as UNI
pre-, one as scorer, one as chief beer. Jerk
er-tor there was keg of beer in it. and
the balance represented the "rOOlers. g"
Ihey were, however, ably assisted by the
eighteen that made up the two teams. for
everybody seemed TO be a.roOtng for
Jhelr SlCeS Tor all they were worth.
In order TO be better able to be dis
unguSh the teams il was decided to
name them the Bella Unions and the
WaShingtOns. The former nine was cap.
talned by Joe Mooney and Big Charley
Gates led the Crossing to Delaware az
gregation on to victory. 1t was Charley's
trlumphal march. for it was a great
game he won. Credit is due Manuel Coy,
who proved brick wall behind the bat.
he IS following in the footsteps of En-
net Rogers as catcher. and il he keeps
up his pace he will be a dead ringer for
the Scranton boy.
This is the second game Captain Gates
ana MS warriors have won in this CITY.
the score Of yesterdays game being 4 To :
oates Is regular McClOskey on the ball
neld and intuSeS ginger into his men in
the same vigorous manner which makes
Mac so popular
Tom Rooney is developing into a good
ShOrtStoP and In a few more games his
work will be OF the Herman Long order.
But Big Fat John Green caught the
crowd every time ball went flying into
MS tie territory in left. John touches the
scales In the vicinity of about
l9s pounds and is therefore
not one of the fIeetest
runners. Whenever he would pick m
the ball, he would fall all over it until he
succeeded. But John would bring the bail
around all right, in time to paw his re-
spectS to the keg. 1t was John, the ball
Captain Mooney had a team of which he
mas reason to feel proud, and the good
judgment he exercised in placing his men.
shows that he has some experience
IN handling baseball teams. He
mas some very good players on
ms team, especially Ed Rivas, the second
3aseman, who is very clever on the field.
hSplrldiOn RiVas is a cracker-iack all
round player and did good work.
zoe CrOtty, the American Bow" was
Olied to umpire the game, but Joseph.
VINO Is something Of a song writer. was
engaged In getting up parody on Little
tommy Dugan," and therefore was un-
able to be on hand.
Inc Sunsets and the West Ends will
play game at the springs tomorrow
afternoon, which promises to be an in.
teresting contest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
aABEAs CORPUS REFUSED.

Judge Noonan had a light docket this
morning and adjourned earlier than us
ual
Henry Elmendorf was appointed guar
dian ad Item in a case of A. j Avant ct
al, VS.. Martin Klemcke ct al. for par
titiOn.
A habeas corpus case of William COL
bert, for the possession of his twO-y year
old son, who is now in custody of Col
bert'S wife, was refused. The applicant
excepted TO the ruling of the court and
gave notice of appeal.
Mrs. Gus. Schreiner, of Kerrville,
nee Miss Hulda Rummel, formerly
one of our charming society bellies,
came down on this mornings train
on visit to her parents, who re-
side here.
The Young Mems meeting to-
morrow evening at o'clock, at the
Young Mems Christian Association
hall, 115 Alamo plaza, will be ad-
dressed by Rev. Charles Giesling,
of West Virginia. All men are in
vited.
The receipts of the Jockey
club grand stand bar yesterday
were $500.
The Mexican Social club will
celebrate Cinco de Mayo with a
ball tonight.
Jimmie Burns, Of the Southern
Pacific shops, was arrested today
charged with beating his wife.
Yale's Glass Crews Meet.
NEW HAVEN. Nav 5.=Yale,s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
Yale's Glass Crews Meet.

NEW HAVEN, May 5.-Yale's
Spring regatta, with races between
thd class crews, begins today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05

The Becker-Mahncke wedding
Will be on Thursday evening next.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
The storm Near Marquam.

MARoUAM, Or. July 17.-One of the
most severe thnnderstorms ever wit
messed prevailed at this place Saturday
night. Several large trees were struck,
but no damage to stock or property has
been reported. About two miles north
of here the storm was a regular tornado,
and did great amount of damage to
property. A new hophouse, just COM
pleted on the farm of W. A. jackson,
was completely demolished. A large
barn of George Riding was unroofed and
the roof carried into field some dis
tance away. Out buildings, fencing and
fruit trees were, badly damaged, and in
several hopyards the vines were blown
down and sustained much damage.
The wind was from the northwest and
covered an area one mile wide.
The residence of E. P. Carter, about
five miles east of here, was struck by
during the storm and Mrs.
Carter was slightly injured. The house
was damaged to considerable extent,
and dog which was under the house at
the time was killed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

Vigilant led one minute and Eve sec
onds, and at the second turn had in
creased her lead by 45 seconds. The
first round finished as follows: Vigil
ant, 1855 :3s; Britannia, 1888 :29.
The Vigilant's lead was 2 minutes 81
seconds. To the next turn an. addi-
tional gain of 20 seconds was made.
The Britannia in the last round car
ried away her bobstay. She lowered
her foresail, took in her topsail and
gave up the race.
The accident today robbed the Vigil
ant of some of the glory of outsailing
the Prime of Wales Britannia, which is
her due, but that the Vigilant is the
better sailer in stiff breeze, was dem
onstrated to everybody's satisfaction,
for when she rounded the mark to finish
the race, she led the Britisher by min
utes 10 seconds, and at the boat off the
South Briggs was minutes A seconds
a head
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Indians on the warpath.

OKLAHOMA, o. T., July H. Jasper
Jennings, a reliable scout and cowboy,
just in from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country, reports serious trouble between
Indians and settlers. Ranchmen are pre-
pairing for fight. The trouble has been
brewing since April, when two Indians
and white man were killed in an affray.
The Indians claim sovereignty over the
.ands, and permit their cattle and horses
to run at will to the damage of the set
tiers crops. The settlers are wont to
shoot the trespassing animals. Men
posted in Indian affairs say in the event
of fight blood will be shed, as the In
dians are we'll armed.N
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Aliens Goinr nome.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Evening Jour
nal prints the following: The Euro
pean low rates inaugurated by the trad
ing steamship lines may result in a
wholesale exodus from Chicago of many
men connected with the late strike.
Never before in the history of steamship
rates has it been possible to go from
Chicago to an European port so cheaply.
Since the cut rates have been inaugu-
rated, the exodus from Chicago and the
Northwest to various points in Europe
has figured up third of the local traffic
to New York, according to estimates of
local steamship lines, and the announce
ment of the last cut in rates has. started
real hegira of European born people.
Dozens of men who said they were now
on strike have been making inquiries at
the local steamship Offices within the
last few days, expressing their intention
of going to the "old country" in case
half-dozen interesting phases of the
present situation, and there is much
food for thought in the depletion of the
standing army of unemployed in this
country by return of workers to their
homes abroad. 1t is estimated that
before long labor will be at premium
instead of a discount, and there are not
few who figure on season of pros
Perity as consequence of the return to
Europe of thousands who have been in
the past six months unsuccessful candi-
dates for employment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
CANNOT PAY TAXES
JaV GOuld's Afflicted Orphans Ask to
be Relieved.
FOREIGNERS ARE GOING HOME
The vigilant Wins a Race--A North
ern Pacific Train Dynamited
at Missoula.
ARE GOING HOME
Gresham's Latest.

NEW YORK, July ia Washington
dispatch to a morning paper of pro-
nounced Observation-Disclosures proclivities
says: The fact has just come to light
that the administration, through Secre-
tary Gresham, has committed another
diplomatic blunder which is considered
even more serious than the attempt to
restore Queen Liliuokalani. which may
have more important results. Members
of the diplomatic corps, among whom
the facts have created something of a
sensation, tell another story of it. The
Chinese minister, who has been in fire.
uuent consultation of late with the sec
retary of state regarding the strained
relations between Japan and Corea, has
finally induced the secretary to send an
official cable dispatch to the Japanese
government expressing the dissatisfac-
ton of the United States with the policy
which Japan has followed with Corea,
and closing with the words:
''The United States views with regret
the levying of an unjust war by Japan
upon a weak and defenseless nation like
Corea."
This is considered greater diplomatic
blunder than the secretary's action in
the Hawalianscontrovers but there has
not been time to realize the full extent
of the message. The Japanese govern
ment has made no reply, and has proba-
bly, not yet recovered from its astonish-
ment. At the Japanese legation here
the officials profess to know nothing
about the belligerent message, and ex-
press grave doubts as to the accuracy OF
the story. There is no doubt about the
existence of the dispatch. Secretary
Gresham has shown a copy of it to Sir
Julian Pauncefote. The Chinese and
Corean legations have copies of it, and
the fact of its existence is known to
several mem bers of the house and senate
committees on foreign relations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

AT an election in Wilkesbarre, Pa,
twin brothers, who look very much
alike, desired to vote; but as one was
too i'll to leave his bed, the other voted
in his own name, and then, one hour
later, visited the polls once more, and
voted again, this time giving his broth
er's name.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
The Act Of the sympathizers.

M1ssuULA, Mont, July 17.-An east
bound Northern Pacific train, the first
in sixteen days, was wrecked today at a
point about two miles east of here by
dynamite cartridge concealed in the
track. The engine had barely struck
the spot when terrific explosion was
heard. the shock shattering the pilot
and right cylinder and piston rod. 1t
also broke the windows of the cab and
the mail car. Had the engine gone
fairly over the cartridge, the result
would have been more disastrous, as
some eight coaches constituted the train,
which was loaded with troops and
passengers. The strikers denounce the
act in unmeasured terms. There is con-
siderable feeling over the return to
work of some engineers and conductors,
and it is believed. that some one in sym
pathy with the strikers adopted this
method of deterring further progress.
A trestle 100 feet long, three miles west
of here, and one $50 feet long on the
Occur d'Alene branch, were burned last
night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
The Gould's Personal Taxes.

New YORK, July IL All the chill
dren of the late Jay Gould, in their in
dividual capacities, and also as execu-
tors and trustees under the will of their
father, have taken up proceedings in
the supreme court of New York for the
purpose of being relieved of taxation in
this county and city upon their
personal estates, which they allege is
based upon exorbitant assessments.
'Be sure you get Ayers" is an inn
portant caution to all in search of a
thoroughly reliable blood purifier,
Ayers Sarsaparilla being the one on
which there can be no manner of.doubt.
1t has stood the test of nearly half a
century, and has long been considered
the standard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Almost Rurisd Ali1s.

SAN DIEGO, July 17.-Washington E.
Irving, a nephew of the famous author,
was supposed to have died at Excond1do
the other day, and his funeralwas' held.
At the close of the services, after the
friends had passed the casket, knock
ing was heard from within, and the lid
having been hastily removed, Irving
got up in dazed condition, but soon
recovered his senses fully, and was taken
home.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

subscribe for Tee OHRoNIcLr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Federal Troops for nut,e.

OMAHA, July 1.-THE colonel com
manding the Second infantry, U. S. A.,
has been ordered to proceed at once
with the First battalion of his regiment
from Fort Omaha to Butte, Mont. He
will start in the morning. Four troops
of the Sixth cavalry are also ordered
there, Colonel Bates commanding.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
The Northern Pacific Open.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 1.-THE North
ern Pacific line was today declared
open and in operation throughout its en-
tire length. There are eight trans
continental passenger trains on the
main line running on schedule time.
The first Northern Pacific train from
the coast in eighteen days arrived today.
1t left Portland June 25.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Now Men on the Northern Pacific.

TACOMA, July 17.-Three hundred and
fifty-one new employees have been put
to work on the Pacific division of the
Northern Pacific since the strike began.
Practically, all the old engineers have
returned to work. Many of the switch
men, conductors, freight clerks and fire.
men who quit have asked for their po-
sitions, but not all could be taken back,
as new men had been employed. The
road would be in operation as usual,
from end to end, the officials say, but
for the guerilla warfare that is being
continued. The force of deputy
marshals in this state has been reduced
from 800 to 200. All bridges are. being
guarded, but chiefly by regulars.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
The vigiIant's First victory scored

BELaAsT, July 17.-Today's race, the
eighth in which the Brittania and Vlgi-
liant have been matched against each
other, was for the rear commodore cup
and money prize, over the course
sailed yesterday, fifty miles, on Belfast
Tough. The wind was blowing strong
from the west. This condition was
thought to be more favorable to the
Vigilant than any she has hitherto ex-
perienced. The start was made at
1:12:O0. At mark boat No. 1 the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
The oaisson Explosion.

CHICAGO, July l7.-AIl those injured
in the explosion of Battery F's caisson,
are in fair way to recver. The coro-
ner's jury investigation returned ver-
dict this afternoon that the explosion
was accidental and the cause was un-
knoMn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Specimen cases,


S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
one bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-30

On the first ballot there were also one
vote for John II. Rodney and one for
W. Pierce Biggs.
This settled the contest and on motion
of Victor b. Woolley the nomination
was made unanimous. -..... ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-30

the Mills bill was formally Endorsed and
approved by the Democratic national
convention of 1888. Ii is not true that
we are going backward instead of for
ward because the free list of the Mills
bill included $20,000,000 of imported
goods, while the free list of the Senate
bill includes only 100000 OF such
goods.
GIVING DOUBLE PROTECTION.
Itmay or may not be the better policy
to increase the free list. If the articles
admitted free of duty be necessaries of
life and go directly to the consumer
without transformation by the manu-
facturer, the consumer receives direct
and unmistakable benefits. But to give
the manufacturer the advantage of
duties on foreign goods distinctively
protective and put revenue-paying raw
materials on the free list for his benefit
alone is to give him double protection.
1t was the application of that rule that
warranted Mr.. Sherman in using this
language:
We have heard a great deal of talk about
| free trade, and yet the Mckinley law ada
mtted free 81 per cent in value of all the
| goods imported from foreign countries
into this country; and the bill which has
been passed, called a free trade bill, will
probably admit only about 40 per cent.
In every respect in which have been able
to contrast the two measures, the Mckin-
| ley act and the mongrel bill which has
| gone to the President, | feel bound to say
that as q revenue measure the Mckinney
act would have been ample, and II
it had been continued this country
would have had a greater era OF pros
| perity than ever before. More than one
half of all the goods brought into the
country under the Mckinley act were duty
free. No doubt many duties weTe in
creased but they were made in order to
build up our own industries. The great
enlargement of domestic manufactures
and farm products justified the hopes
founded upon the Mckinley act.
WHAT FREE SUGAR MEANT.
But the free list of the Mckinley law
was made up with no other view than
the advantage of the manufacturer
Free raw sugar was secured to the Sugar
Trust, and it Che Trusp was protected
half cent pound on refined sugars
and thus given the absolute control Of
the American market. To the consumer
an impcrt duty of 40 per centum Oh
sugar means not more than So year tC
an average family of five, nine-tenths Of
which will go into the Federal treasury
As compensation for free sugar on the
poor mans breakfast table, he was taxed
under the Mckinley law, 1853 per cen
on the cheapest woolen cloths, $50 pei
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-30
N. Toman received 81 votes

for chairman. Toman received 81 votes
and Ford 2S.
Mr.. Toman returned thanks for the
honor and expressed the hope that the
delegates would leave the caucus in the
same friendly spirit that they entered
and unanimous for the nominees OF the
party.
Alexander Maxwell, John f. Bradley,
Thomas l.. j. Baldwin, John b. Ma
honey and William L. Grieves were ap-
pointed committee on credentials. The
only contest was in Brandywine hum
dred where James Hanby's election was
contested.
The county caucuses were prompt in
assembling. The New Castle county
caucus was held in Representative Hall
and the lobby was quickly filled with
outsiders.
Columbus Watkins called the caucus
to order and Peter J. Ford of Whining
ton and James B. Toman of New Castle
were nominated for chairman.
Objections were raised to the presence
of outsiders and l.. Irving Handy,
chairman of the State committee, sug-
gested that if privacy could not be
secured in this hall the delegates ad-
journ elsewhere.
Martin FAIRY of Wilmington, in a
spirited speech, advocated an open pub
lie caucus.
Peter j. Ford settled the discussion
by judicious appeal for all save dele
gates to retire and then made motion
to this effect, which prevailed unani.
mously.
Hanby's seat was contested by John
Shaw.
The committee reported in favor of
excluding both Handy and Shaw and
allowing the rest of the delegation to
fill the vacancies. The report was
adopted. .--#..
THE CAUCUS NoMIEATEs BANCROFT.
Nominations for the county's choice
for Congress were then made.
Victor b. Woolley nominated j.
Harvey Whiteman in a strong speech
that paid fine tribute to Mr.. Whiteman's
ability and democracy. L. l.. j. Bald
win seconded the nomination.
William }. Gibbons nominated Samuel
Bancroft, Jr.
Peter j. Ford seconded the nomina-
ton.
Both speakers alluded to Mr.. Ban
croftS reputation us u leading manufac.
turer, conspicuous for the reputation of
the establishment of which he is the
head, eminent for liberality and fair
dealing with his employees, and spoke
of his consistent advocacy of the Demo
cratic principles of tariff reform.
| DIR. Frazer nominated l.. Irving
Handy.
Charles L. Salmons nominated Viii
liam Cooch.
Alexander Maxwell nominated L. II
Cochran.
Then the nominations closed and bal.
lots were taken resulting as follows: