davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
ARMY NEWS.

Assistant Surgeon A. r. Chaplin
is ordered from Fort Bliss to Fort
Hancock for temporary dnty.
Captain Schuyler, First Lieuten.
ant Lester and Second Lieutenant
Clark have been appointed as a
board, to examine corn offered on
contract by J. l.. s. Hunt.
Corporal Smith, Twenty-third in
fantry, Private Clark, Twenty-third
infantry and Sergeant Murphy,
Eighteenth infantry, have been
granted three months furlough
each.
Private Owens, Eighteenth in
fantry, three months furlough;
three years act.
The transfer by the War depart
ment OF a number of second lieu
tenants of infantry to the cavalry
arm indicates Its purpose OF assign
ing the new second lieutenants to
be commissioned from non.Com-
missioned officers passed to the in
fantry.
The infantry defeated the caval-
nv in game of ball yesterday,
score standing ten to eleven.
Another game will be played Sun
day.
What is the matter with the
sporting element in the garrison
that it does not organize football
team?
Captain Edward c.. Bowen, I. S.
A., is detailed for service as profess
sor at st. PauPs school, Garden
City, n. Y.
After an honorable service of
forty years, Colonel LOOmps L..
Langdon, commanding the lst
regiment Of artillery, goes on the
retirement list today. Lieutenant
Colonel Royal II. Frank, of the
second will be promoted colonel,
Major J. Rodgers, of the first,
lieutenant colonel, Captain D. H.
Kirrzie, of the fifth, Major, lst
Lieutenant John Mcclellan to be
captain and Second Lieut.. P. g..
March to be first lieutenant, 9TH
artillery.
Colonel Frank is now in COM
mand of the artillery school at
Fort Monroe, Va, very desirable
command. His promotion will
take him to Fort Hamilton, n. y.
H. AS yet it is not known to whom
| the Monroe plum will go. 1t is sur
missed, that Lieutenant Colonel
Pennington, 4th artillery, will re-
ceive the detail.
- The conductors of the green line
are the least gentlemanly Of any
line running to Government Hill.
At night they invariably on the
arrival of their cars pull of the
trolly thus eXtinguishing the
lights and leaving the lady pas.
sengers to scramble out the best
way they can. They seldom, with
one or two exceptions, offer to as
sist ladies or children from the
cars, but il is presumed their pay
is too small to compensate them
for polite attention.
The acting judge advocate Of thu
department Of Dakota states in his
annual report that the decrease o
assertions during the past year il
due to the depressed condition o
the country and not because of an.
radical change in the management
or discipline of the army during
that period; and from the larg
number OF three year men who de
clined to take their discharge Of
the expiration of their three
months furlough this statemen
, appears to be correct.
{ General Wheaton and family ar
expected to arrive home from tn
: east this week, probably today
a The General may receive a chang
q Of station when the new promo
tions are made this month.
\. Hospital Steward Mueller, For
:; Logan, has been granted furlou 6
r. for four months.
l. Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdsa
HnwH DAsRo-k MaA~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
Married,

A young couple walking down Com
merce street seemed very much interest
ed, when they stopped next to the 5. A.
National lRlk. Looking into the show
window OF Il. Schultze, Jr., she says:
George, il you buy that nice Gasoline
Range and Quincy Refrigerator, l will
consent 10 be married at once" He
bought them next morning-two more
hearts made happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
Bids Opened.

Bids were opened today for the
erection of the north wing of the
San Antonio Female college, at the
office of McAdoo & WoOlley, ar
chitects, Maurer & Simpson being
the lowest bidders. Work will be
begun Immediately. The bids
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25

Toys for everybody from a $ cent
whistle to $40 French dressed doll al
Chas. L. Beneke, 500 and 511 East Hous'
ton St., near postotfice. 10 II st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
To Contractors.

Bids for st. Patrick's church are
now open at Architect Wahren-
berger's office, Reuter- block.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
Brewers the Celebrated
ErIanger, Cabinet. Pilsener and Standard Beers.

Preparation
kind Only the highest grades Barley
ltandGho in the manufacture of same
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25

]. H. Ostrander, optician, leaves
in a few days for Dallas to be
away about three months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25

-Strayed or stolen from No. 72O
Chestnut street, light red regis
tered cow, medium sized. Reward
for return to above address. % IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19
now 10 Wl7I,l IN v'il.iler..

A farmer in Bucks county, with black
hair and mustachc aud throo days
growth Of snow white whisGcrs, drop.
pod into u Ninth street barber shop, and
IN the course Of conversation with tho
loQuacious artist Il appeared that tho
farmer had Tor years shaved himselfwith
u Jnokkuifo, He thought that perhaps
that had something TO do with the pc.
culiar hirsuto contrast, and the barber
promptly confirmed his opinion. Tho
pulling Of n duh razor on tho roots Of
tho wmskors. said tho barber do
stroys IN short time all tho oil and
pigment that gives color Most men
have too much regard for their nerves
90 keep IL up long enough 20 turn tho
beard entirely white, but many partial
~ gray ones are due 20 that cause. A
keen blade improperly handled IS equal
ly harmful, as q close scrapo OF the skin
results In numberl,ss seed warts, which
can only bo removed by a surgical opor.
ption. "-Philadolphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

$50 your sister Is married."
"Yos and she did very well-splCn.
didly, You have heard Of the Duke Of
Westminster"
"Oh, yesl Did she marry into that
familyp
"Woll, yos, 30 TO speak She married
a nephew Of the Duke Of Westminster d
chief cook He's tho driver Of u bus. "
-Glasgow Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

Cobble-Van Glider, tho painter,
came near being drowned recently,
didn't hoy
stono-Yes, and now he wont speak
10 me-
Cohble-Why not?
Stone-l ruforrod 20 him as q strug'
Cling artist Nov York Gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

Paul du Chaillu, who has studied
/ ,2OO ancient sagas in Denmark say.
they record tho description OF five dis
duct voyages Of the Vikings from lee
land 10 this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Rios Epidemic ofFever.

Rio Janeiro, March 5.-Signor Bertola,
the Italian consul at this port, died from
yellow fever yesterday. The disease con
tinues TO spread, and about 200 persons
are PROSTATE.
Capt. Sturgis, of the Norwegian steam
ship Santuit, and G. M. Rollins, died from
yellow fever to-day. The Santuit left
New York Dec. for Pernambuco, towing
the Brazilian steamer Pirating. She ar
rived at Pernambuco Jan. 20, and subse-
quently came to this port Mr. Rollins
was a banker, having an Office at No. 10
Wall street, New York, and was also en-
gagged in the South American trade. He
represented the insurgent Admiral
da Cana in the various conferences with
Admiral Benham, which eliminated, 1in
the United States cruiser Detroit firing
on the insurgent feet, and was preparing
TO return home when stricken with the
fever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
a RALLY OF TILLMANITEs.
Gubernatorial Candidates Stand BY
the Party Platform.

Gubernatorial Candidates Stand By
the Party Platform.
Abbeville, S. c., March about 500
persons assembled here to-day inresponse
a call Of the Abbeville Farmers Associa-
tion to elect delegate to the reform con-
ference to be held in Columbia to decide
as to holding reform nominating con-
vention, and also to hear speeches from
gubernatorial candidates. Isaac McCalla
was elected delegate.
The only candidates present were DIR.
Sampson Pope, Senator John Gary Evans
apd Lieut.. Gov. w. H. Zimmerman.
Secretary of State Tindel sent letter
in which ne declared himself opposed to a
convention.
All the speakers announced their ap-
proval of the Ocala platform. Dr. Tim
norman stated, however, that he was op-
posed to government ownership of rail
roads and telegraph lines.
TILLMAN AS A FINANCIER.
DR. Pope jumped on the railroads for
not paying the taxes demanded of them,
and described Gov. Tillman as one of the
greatest modern f1nanciers. He favored
the dispensary, and he pitched into Pres
ident Cleveland and the democrats gener-
ally on the tariff, declaring if Calhoun
were alive he would join him Pope in
demanding protection from the pauper
labor of Europe.
Mr.. Evans, the dapper young senator
from Aiken, made an elaborate defence
of the dispensary law. Some one in the
crowd told him that he would vote for
him, but that the dispensary stuff was
mighty mean. Mr.. Evans predicted that
the dispensary would be an issue in
the next presidential campaign and
that all the states would adoptit He de-
clared that the reformers had found the
state thoroughly besotted, and that the
whisky men ruled, intimidating the
highest officials Each barroom was a
political club, and was subsidized by some
politician. He thought 81 per cent of the
people favored the dispensary, 1t had
decreased drunkenness 70 per cent.
DR.. Zimmerman also advocated the dis
pensary, and favored an early conven-
tion.
The meeting proved a regular John
Gary Evans love feast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
CLEVELAND ON HIS RETURN.
The Party Reached Long Point, N. G.,
on Sunday

Norfolk Va. March 5-Capt. Williams,
of the steamer Kingston, which has
just arrived in this port, reports to Col
lector Banks that he passed the Violet
and saw and shook hands with the Presi-
dent at Church Island road, North Caro-
lima, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The presidential party, after spending
several days most pleasantly on a trim
through the North Carolina sounds. re-
turned yesterday afternoon to the light
house supply station at Long Point, n.
c.. which is on the Albemarle and
Chesapeake canal, and in the vicinity of
the famous Currituck cunning marshes.
When the party were going south
a stop was made at Long Point and a
little sport indulged in, the distinguished
gentlemen bagging three swan and two
geese. Whether or not this game fell
under the presidential fire is not stated
1t is reported that the party is cunning
on the marshes to-day. The captain Of
the Violet, in reply to a question yester-
day, said he did not know when the start
for home from Long Point would be made
THE VIOLET AT NORFOLK
Norfolk, Va, March 5, S p. m.-The
steamer Violet, with the presidential
party aboard, arrived here at 6 o'clock u.
m. She was met down the harbor by a
VirPiuian reporter, TO whom Mr. Cleve-
land stated his trip had been en- -oyable.
and the sport fine. He was looking
splendidly. The Violet coaled at the navy
yard and resumed her trip to Washington
at o'clock p. m. She will arrive there
about noon tomorrow.
THE PRESIDENTS TROPHIES.
In the interview, the President stated
that he killed about thirty ducks and
twenty geese, and swan. He de
clined to speak about conCression nal mat
ters and merely said that he had heard
that the Bland bill had passed the
House.
The reporters who interviewed the
President went down the river on the TUG
David b. Hill, Capt Jester AS the little
tug approached the lighthouse tender.
Secretary Gresham and Capt. Evans
craned their necks for several minutes.
looking at the name on the little vessel in
amazement. The President looked as if
he thought the matter might have been a
put up job, but the reporters aver that it
was merely a coincidence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
CRooKEDNEss AT THE POLLS.
A Number Of New York Election In
spectors Fined.


New York, March 5.-Only twenty-one
out of the seyenty-fve indictments for
frauds at the last election remained to be
disposed Of this morning, before Justice
Barrett, in the court of oyer and ter
miner. OF the twenty-one persons vet to
be tried four have fed and their bail has
been forfeited. These are James Collins,
Meyer Madsk, Edward O'Donnell and
Edmund Leppier. The first man called
to the bar this morning was John Hard
ing, an Inspector in the Twenty-eighth
election district of the Fourth Assem- bly,
district, who pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF neglect OF duty and was fined $500
The name Of Jos. Humphries was
next called. He was indicted for making
false canvass as inspector in the
twenty second election district
OF another assembly district.
Humphries did not respond
and Justice Barrett declared his bond of
$1,000 forfeited, but stayed execution for
a week so as to allow Humphreies'
oondsman chance to bring him into
court.
SAVED BY HIS GRAY HAIRS.
F. J. Gallagher, inspector of the
Eighteenth election district Of the second
assembly district who was indicted for
neglect OF duty, withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty TO the charge
He IS an old man, 73 years of age, and
very feeble in appearance. Justice Bar
ret suspended sentence in his case
Sentence was also suspended in the case
of James p. Hyland, another inspector in
the same district, Assistant District At
torney Wellman stating that the evidence
showed he had not been guilty of an ag-
gravated offense. Hyland had also
pleaded guilty.
John S. Gegan pleaded guilty of unlaw-
ful electioneerin9 and was fined $3.50.
w. II. Rooney and Charles McKenna.
inspectors in the Eifty-frst election dis
trict, were sent to prison for one year and
ten months each for making false can
vass. They are also to pay a fine OF $3.50
Thomas McMahan, whose bail was for
felted on Friday, was produced TODAY in
court. He pleaded guilty to fraudulent
electioneering, and was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
PURSUIT OF THE PIRATES.
Virginia's Legislature Passes the Re
ciprooitY OYSTER Law.

Richmond, Va, March 5-The legisla-
ture to-day passed the Maryland and Vir-
ginia reciprocity oyster pirate bill. The
bill provides that each state shall be al
lowed to pursue trespassers in its waters
for ten miles into the waters of the other
state, and when capture is made the
offender shall be tried in the courts of the
state in which the trespass was com
mitted. If Maryland passes a similar
bill congress will be asked to ratify the
legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
MINERS ARMED WITH BOMBS.
a Dastardly Conspiracy to XIII, Burn
and Destroy.

"A OdSL conspiracy TO hlLl, BURN
and Destroy.
Charleston, w. Va, March 5.-A das-
tardly conspiracy was unearthed in the
mining regions to-day. The strikers
took to Acme twenty-seven large dyna-
mite cartridges to blow up The works and
destroy the store the other night. AT
their meetings yesterday last
night and Saturday, the ar
rangement was made to arrest
Wyant, bring him to Montgomery and
turn him over to a mob of strikers. Then
it was that the cartridges already dis
tributed among the strikers, were to be
thrown among the troops who came with
the sherih's posse. Gov MacCorckle has
one of the bombs in his possession. The
plan was next TO kill Wyant and then go
down the river to all the works, burning,
killing and destroying.
HOW 1T WAS FRUSTRATED.
The plan was frustrated by Wyant's
being taken to Fayetteville, thus saving
WANTS life and the lives of the soldiers
1t is understood that the entire plot was
disclosed by striker today, who could
not bear Jne WelgnJ OF IL on MS Inluu. IL
is known how Adkins was killed, who
fired the shot and everything
A man W -ose name is not
known now, and of whom no
mention has been yet made in the press,
lies buried on the ridge shot to death by
the sherif's posse in the Triple
Tremendous excitement is raging among
the strikers to know who "peached" on
them. and an attempt will be made to-
night to catch him. If found his life
won't be worth a penny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
A COTTON TRADER DEAD.
One of the Oldest Members Of the New
York Exchange Passes AWAY.

New York, March 5.-J. T. Murray. one
Of the oldest members of the cotton
exchange, died to-day very suddenly He
was down town on Friday, apparently in
his usual health. On Sunday he had an
operation performed for a cancer Of the
eye, which resulted fatally. DR.. Murray
was native Of North Carolina and came
to this city shortly after the close of the
war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
BOUND FOR AFRICA.
Thirty Negroes From Atlanta to Sail
From Savannah To-day.

Atlanta, Ca, March 5.-Thirty negroes,
in charge of Travelling Passenger Agent
Sam Webb, left here tonight for Savan-
nah, bound for Africa. The party will
sail for New York tomorrow and take
ship for Liberia from New York. The
negroes are members of the African En-
igratiOn Society, headed by Rev. CASTOR,
who recently had so much trouble in the
courts on account of alleged fraud They
have been contributing their nickels and
dimes 10 buy passage for year and two
years past. Two thousand negroes as
sembled at the depot to see their venture
some bretheren off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
FRAUDS IN ALABAMA.
Law officers Accused Of Swindling the
Government.

NOVernment.
Birmingham, March Especial Exam
mers Chalmers and Clowert have sprung
sensation in federal court circles by
their report to Attorney General OIney
Just made. They charge the North Ala
Dama commissioners and deputy marshals
win employing professional witnesses
ana forging bogus witnesses names to
prosecutions, thus coming thousands Of
unearned dollars by the fraud. Already
one witness has been convicted of perjury
ana sentenced to two years and a half,
ana ana dozen others have been indicted for
lIduu. The federal court meets to-day,
anu the examiners have variety of pros
ecuJions to institute before the grand
Jury. Thegovernment has been defradded
OF nearly $3.50. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Minors Resnma Work.

4, Baltimore, Md, March 5.-A special to
me News from Wheeling. w. va. saws
~, an the miners in the Ohio sub-district
w. t,o. o. over 1,OOO in number, have agreed
ti,turn ~ return to work to-day, pending a set
tiielHeIlt OF the wage question by arbitra-
In IN Committees of miners and opera
s,.I.3 soIs Wlll meet Wednesday to appoint the
oi,t olt.rators The operators are holding
ouJ Tor 80 cents scale"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Banks swtndIed hu a Forrar.

jackson, Miss, March 5.-The Capitol,
5l P5,ate and jackson Banks, of this city,
na'e been swindled out of 81 SEQ each by
%i. IL i.ofgery. A plain looking man, giving
6n ,s name as kinderick, bought New
GbI+e94s drafts for Sl8, which he raised
w. adding two ciphers. and after indors-
"a ,IL Jhe cashier name on the back. cashed
rt,ean ,tt,In IN New Orleans. IL is understood
w,y ygrC The forger received $1,000 in this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
A CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Demands Possession Of the Build
ing and Everything in 1t.

TIE 0@IVT y VvI , VII4IIh III AV'
Washington, March 5.-Early this
morning middle-aged man of respect
able appearance presented himself at the
white house, notified the guards that he
was Abraham julius Kisler, Of Baltimore,
and had como in obedience to divine rev.
elation TO take charge Of the building
He called attention TO the populist
movement to secure control Of other
branches of tho government, and its ulti-
mate success. and declared positively that
he had been empowered TO save the execu-
tive mansion and turn it over to the Jews
for the safety of its contents, both ma
terial and immatelial He was not en-
barrassed when his credentials were de-
manded, but began issuing orders and
acting in such a threatening way that he
was arrested and sent to the, nearest sta
tiou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
vIReINIA,s BALLOT Law.
The Walton Bill Defeated in the Lowe
House.

Ahe w d4Io1 Dill OeIeaGed In the Lower
House.
Richmond Va, March 5.-The Walton
bill to graft the Australian ballot system
on the Anderson-M Mccormick election law,
was defeated in the House of Delegates
tonight by tie vote. A motion to recon-
slider was entered, and the fight will come
up again tomorrow.
The Senate to-day passed series of
resolutions looking to the settlement of
West Virginia's portion of the undivided
state debt, and which are designed
to meet the House objections to
the resolutions passed by the Senate
some weeks ago, and which were de-
feated in the House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
pinltins En- Route to valdosta.

Ocala, Fla. March 5.-Sherif Harrell,
Of ValdOsta, Ca, arrived last night and
departed this morning with j. w. Din
kins, who is wanted there for collecting
500, and never returning To- money to
parties who entrusted the notes TO him
for collection, also for bigamy, as he adj
mits having three wives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Judicial Candidates.

Waycross, Ga. March 5-Judge Joel +
Sweat is candidate for re-election4
Several other candidates have announced
themselves. Mr.. Bennett, a lawyer Of
prominence, is in the race, and will have
good backing from the brunswick bar.
Judge Sweat is very popular throughout
the circuit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Areuments Aratngt the Hatob Bul.

Washington, March 81 Labouisse,
president Of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, j. O. Bloss, president of the New
York Cotton Exchange. and. other mem
bers Of these bodies, appeared before the
House committee on agriculture to-day in
opposition TO the Hatch "anti-option bill. 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS TROPHIES.
DOLLARS FOR DIPLOMACY.
The Consular Appropriation Bill Re,
ported to the House.

ported to the House.
Washington, March 5.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was pre-
sented to-day to the House by Chairman
McCreary OF the committee on foreign
affairs. 1t appropriates a total of 81 .5l3,-
73S, which is SAG, roc less than the amount
of the last bill. With the prospective
consular fees, which amount for the
last fiscal year to 81 ,OO9, 900, it is esti-
mated that the actual cost of the diplo-
matte and consular service will be less
than 5000, ,00O The share Of the United
States for the intercontinental railway
commission is reduced from $50, 600 to
100000. The report states that the prac-
ticability of the railway between the
United States and South America has
been fully demonstrated by recent sur
VeVS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
DEADwooD DEVASTATED.
ire sweeps From the Center of Main
Strent Il Chir,n An--r-.

ire sweeps From the Center of Main
Street to Chinatown. \
lockwood, S. D., March "a large
portion Of this city was destroyed by fire
.n'S morning. No wind was blowing at
'He Time, or the entire city would have
gsl geen burned. The fire originated in
Iasho!d 5 saloon and burned all that
Rarl Oh the city between the center of
e..: c.@lu street and Chinatown. The loss is
oS oS oSlihated mated at $l50,000 on which there is
M ~, insurance of not TO exceed S25, ,0OO
HIte We heaviest losers are the Dement'S,
:, :, HaIen I,4I7 x Graves, Haines & Helm. Starr
MauOCk, and Glib. Stone ~ Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
To Be Elevated to the Peeraee.

London, March 5-Premier Gladstone
has recommended that Stuart Kendall,
member Of parliament for Montgomery
shire, and Sir Reginald Earle Welby,
permanent secretary TO the treasury, be
elevated to the peerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Macon's Postmastership.

Washington, March D. 5.-Ex-Mayor Price,
Of Macon, is in the city to hurry up his
appointment as postmaster of that city.
His papers have been made out and will
90 to the President on his return.