davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01
Brann on Slattery.

FROM the Abilene Reporter.
The Waco Iconoclast has GER
tainly not a very exalted opinion
of the A. P. A. lecturer Slattery;
nor of the crowd that made up his
audience at his recent lecture. in
that city. In its reference to that
event the Iconoclast says:
"Ex-Priest Slattery and his ex-
nun wife swooped down upon Waco
recently and scooped in several
hundred scudi from prurient worl-
dingS and half baked protestants,
whose chief religious stock,in.trade
is unreasoning hatred of that
church which, through the long
intellectual night known as the
Ozark Ages" preserved to the
world the message of our Lord
Jesus Christ. Brother Fight the
Good Fight was out in force, and
many dollar went into the Golfers
of those brazen adventures that
was badly needed for bread. The
audience were representatives OF
that class of so called Christians
which believes that everyone out
side its foolish sectarian fold will
go to hell in henlock coffin. Ac-
cording to Slattery's own story he
would today be an ignorant bog.
trotter in his native land, carrying
the bod or piling turf, but for the
kindly offices of the Roman Cath
olic church, which, by the blessed
power of pauper education, raised
him above that station to which he
was born. According to his own
story he was a priest for eight
years before he discovered that there
was aught degrading in the con-
fessional, immoral N the theology,
or ridiculous in the rites of that
church, which he is now denoun-
cling as an apothesis of infamy, the
incarnation of absurdity. III other
words, Slattery has deliberately
signed a certificate to that effect
that he's knave or fool. He can
take either horn of the dilemma he
likes; but, in all kindness, would
caution the Baptist bretheren to
beware of him, for there's an old
truism to that effect that he who is
false to one can be the same to two.
After eight years service in the
Baptist ministry he may discover
that there's something rotten in
that religious Denmark also, and
flop to infdelity, where he properly
belongs"
Editor Brann winds up by say
ing that he is ready to prove in the
courts that Slattery is not only a
blackguard, a foul-mouthed calum'
niator and brazen adventurer, but
an migrate and ignoramus as well,
a malicious liar and blatant bully.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01

We received carload Of the Rattan Rockers
and will close them out S95 We have them in both Antique and
10th Century finish We have few pee Parlor Suits that match
above Rocker which will sell S85 The usual price
Come quick before they all gone.
and stocked with goods. In
anything that sacrifice.
full Assorted Stock of Bedroom Paor and Dining
Cooking Heating
be Ito snowy iuuens Stock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Argument In thu Franklin Murder
Case Begins-Other News.

Case Begins-o,her News.
Judge Haltom is today hearing
the argument in the Franklin
murder case. District Attorney
Levy and Attorney Bee spoke at
this mornings session.
THIRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs. ]. H. Smye VS.. Ella G. and
c. L. Dignowity, on pronissory
note; motion for new trial over
ruled and judgment corrected.
Louisa McCray ct al VS.. he Gal
weston. Harrisburg and san An
tonic Railway company, da images;
motion for a new trial OVerruled
and plaintiff gave notice Of appeal.
Hunt & Gray VS.. the Ga weston,
Harrisburg and San Atomic Rail-
wav company, 'Drc.l trIm Justice
court; motion for new trial over
rn1od and notice OF appeal given.
James Heskins eli al. vs.. Henry
O'Neill ct al, to cancel and set
aside deed, ETC.; motion to allow
auditors costs allowed for $75.
REAL ESTATE.
Anton Halamuda to John Flieg-
auf, tract of land ON the Laguna
Redondo road, about fourteen
miles southeast OF San Antonio;
1915.
Michael Moore and wife to Alice
Davis, southern part Of lot 2, block
II, on Rogers avenue; $3.50.
Marco Bargna to Helena LAM
bert, one-third Of lots and 2, block
4, on San Saba and Durango streets;
$40 and other considerations.
j. NJ. Taylor to Mrs. Hannie B.
Taylor, lots l, = and 3, block 8, on
West Commerce and Trinity
streets; lots II and II, block Al, on
Perez and Medina streets; lots 4, 3,
6,block l, % miles northwest Of Mil
itary plaza, lots and ), block 8, on
Delgado street; lot D, block Z, on
Delgado street; lot 6, block 10, and
lot 4, block IL, on Lopez street;
lots p and %, block s; corner of
Trinity and Ruiz streets; lots 10
and 20, block 2, on Carson street;
also $50 acres in survey 215, on
tributary Of Medina river; $40, 600.
Mrs. Augusta Renken, guardian
Of John NJ, Minnie s., Emma E,
William r. and Lydia R. Schmidt,
minors to Mrs. Emma HANDSOME,
one. half undivided interest in Is
lots at Selma, on the west bank OF
the Cibolo creek, near the New
BraunfelS road, with improve
ments; 1913.
John and Augusta Renken to
Emma HANDSOME, half interest in
l6 lots at Selma, on the Cibolo
creek, near the New Braunfels
road; 1913.
Jerry l.. and Annie M. Newton
to the Denver and San Antonio
Investment company, lot 1, block
45; South Heights; $3.50.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Aleck Hill and Ellen Miller.
Jesus Gutierrez and Francisco
Montez.
T. H. A. Ray and Bette Norcross.
COURT NOTES.
Albert Hohrath, a subject OF Ger
many, was granted final naturali-
cation papers by Judge Newton
yesterday.
Judge MaXey yesterday rendered
Judgment for plaintiff in case OF
Fry Bros. VS.. Leon P. Hale, suit on
distress warrant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01
Pullman Wins.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The quo war
ranto proceedings by the State OF
Illinois against the Pullman Pal
ace Car company, to revoke its
charter and terminate its cor
porate existence, was decided in
favor of Pullman today by Judge
Blake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01
Hotter in New York.

New YORK, June, 1.-Today's
temperature was as high as yester-
day with the added discomfort of
greater humidity. Several cases
OF prostration from the heat were
reported during the forenoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.

These instruments liable have already other places
have been the houses of and rejected
the consigned class bympy offering purchase
SIGNING NOTES selling
contracts
law.
taken additional security generally Of
selling them Banks
further credit muste paid day
of and all the cash aid be expected.
all dealers combined been established
We o Texa
TJ0C n0nnAN q 00nQ SAN ANTONIO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01
More Wages or None.

CHEROKEE, Kans., June 1.-The
smelter men of the Cherokee Min
ing and Smelling company struck
today for an increase Of 10 per cent
in their wages. The company Of
fered five per cent advance, but
was declined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-01

LARGE - And small unincum bered
ranches or farms for sale or trade for
northern city property. G. Gravez, land
agent, 223 LOsoya street. 6l 6t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

10 SUBSTANTIAL his charge that a
money power exists, Re, resSn'ative
Howard, of Alabama, in his book en-.
titled IF Chris, came TO Congress"
quotes Chsuncey ". Depew rs follows:
Fifty men Of these United State, haya
1t in their power, By reason of the wealth
they control, TO come together within "a
hours and srrive a, an understanding
ty which every vince. Of trade and com.
merce may he stopped from revolving.
every avenue Of trade blocked and ey.
cry electric key struck dumb. These 80
men can psralyz- the whole country
Tor they control the circulation Of the
currency. and create panic whenever
they will" This should convince anv
one that an income tax Law or OTHER
legislation that will have a tendency to
check the enormous accumulation Of
wealth by the few is bee ming a uece,.
sity in this country. With the povsr
attributed to fifty men by Mr. Depew.
we have more to fear from ,hese ffty
than from war with England and all Of
Europe combined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

THE Pocatello Tribune's Christmas
mum Der, issued in book form with a
handsomely designed cover, is the neat
est thing OF the kind that has ever been
gotten out in Idaho. The borders,
aronnd each page All the arrangement
OF the contsnts are very striking; but
the most attractive feature of the edition
is the display advertising, showing =
neatness and artistic skill above that
possessed by the average printer. The
publishers made but one mistake that
detracts from the artistic beauty OF the
number; they printed it on news paper
instead of using fine quality OF book
paper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
Aun, osmima In for a Commission.

Ilezekiah, l have writ the gunner fur
permission to organize the first rigi-
ment Of volunteer bloomeraves, and
what do you think he says; says he,
Aunt Gemima, you have my permish.
en-" with a great big p. and he says If l
do this he win appint me lance cor.
poral, whatever that means Mrs. Jones
says it means Wen be equipped with
lances and i'll be commander of the
lancers. lie says he is commander-in-
chief NV the Idaho army and will make
his headquarters with our regiment,
and that he will have me fur his aid de-
camp-now what does that mean, Hez-
ekiah? won't be his aid in camp and
do dirty camp work fur him, fur we
resolved in the equal suffrage conven.
ton not to be the slaves Of you men
any longer, and il there's any tighten to
be dune with the British we propose to
be where the gossip is flying thickest-
in the front ranks of battle,-and the
gunner can git some one else to aid him
in camp. l don't care, he's always a
blowen what he can do and usen them
big capital fs-why the printer told me
they had to order seven pounds extra
every time they set up the guvner's
message or any of his letters-but now
that he's agreed to appint me lance cor
poral and give me command NV the
First regiment, Idaho volunteers of
bloomeraves Wen show him that the
wimmen can do something in the field
and that he'll have to git some man to
stay with him in camp, or go with us,
and really believe he'll go with us fur
he wants to be elected United States
senator. You won't stay home and tend
to the house and children, Ell. ilezekiah
Well Well see if YOU don't-the guy.
ner has given his permission an I'm
goen to the war-there now, do you
hear that. The guvner's permishen's
all I've been waiten fur ever since Eng
land has been tryen to steal Venezuela
and move it over to her own country
and you might as we'll make up your
mind to settle down as domestic ami
NAL.
The gunner says he's brave mar
and he likes to be with the wimmen fui
them British are all looken fur Amer
can heiresses and when they see Us
they'll all lay down their arms and sur
render TO our arms without protesten
and there1l be no blud shed, and such a
war'il be christianlike, in accordance
with the guvner's idee of war. Heze
kiah, you put that pot Of beenz on Il
bile while run down town and see il
there's any other muse frum the com
manderin chief of the army, that is the
gunner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

A JUDGE OF the Spokane county, Wash
iugton, superior court openly charges
that bribery and jury packing is boldly
praeticcd by attorneys and gives that
excuse for drawing jury secretly.
There is no doubt the judge 10 correct
and his statements show deplorable
condition, one that should awaken the
good people of Spokane to united action.
The history OF the city for the past ten
yesrs il one OF corruption, jobbery and
plundcr and she cannot stand the strain
much longer. Her courts, and all other
branches OF public service are rotten to
the core.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

THE supreme court has passed upon a
cass OF much Importance to every
county in the state. 1t is that OF J. +.
Warner, sheriff OF Fremont county, ap-
pellant, versus Fremont county. In
this case the lower court was overruled
and it was decided that sheriff can col.
lect mileage OF IS cents = mile each way
for serving warrant and for taking
prisoner from the place OF arrest before
court or committing magistrate.
Sheriff Warner fled q claim with the
board OF commissioners for mileage
both ways in case in which he had
arrested man on 4 warrant and taken
the prisoner before the court. The
board allowed him 90 cents a mile one
way for serving the warrant, but disal-
lowed the claim for like amount for
taking in his prisoner. The sheriff ap-
pealed to the district court, where Judge
Stanrod sustained the commissioners.
The decision Of the supreme court
will work hardship on many
counties where the commissioners have
allowed the sheriff mileage one way only.
This Is the cass with Kootenai county
and Sheriff Ryan, as well as sx-Shcrif
Costello, can both claim rnilesge due
them under this decision, amounting TO
quite a large sum OF money. " lille the
sheriffs cannot be cen.ured for taking
what the Law allows them, the law, as
construed BY the supreme court, IL
nothing less than legalized robbery Ct
the people. As an illustration of this
m officer starts from the county seat to
serve q warrant at Old Mission. He
comes to C9ur d'Alcne by team. takes
the boat to Old Mission aud travels los
iniies consuming one day on the trip.
His mileage amounts to s4i so; expenses,
including livery hire, fare and incident
ais will amount to ,I2, leaving s32 80 net
aside from the fees. THIS is a very
liberal salary for one days work and
shows the urgent need OF legislation re-
ducing mileage and other fees to some
thing like reasonable compensation.
Under this decision and the present fee
system, it looks as through county Offices
were created for the enrichment OF the
fortunate Office holder at the exp.ns
OF the taxpayer, rather than for the
convenience and benefi, of the pubic
From now nntill election day next Eoy.
ember let the battle cry be: down with
high salaries and ex or ionate taxation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

EplroR JoSEs, OF the Blackfoot News,
and one OF the leading Democrats Of the
state, = gentleman who undoubtedly
speaks with authority ~ far rs his party
is concerned, says that the fusion scheme
between the Populists and Democrats
has fallen through. He also sayst lat
Senator Dubois will undoubtedly succeed
himself in the United States senate,
there being general opinion among tho
Democrats and Republicans of Idaho
that he has made fine record, one that
is acceptable to the entire people OF the
state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
A NATIONAL GAME LAW.

Already Congressman Wilson is being
heard from in the house. He has intro-
duced several bills, all of them good
measures; but one Of his best efforts,
thus far, is the following bill for the
protection OF game against wanton
slaughter by the Indians. People living
in the west can appreciate the value OF
such law and it 10 hoped Congressman
Wilson may be able to secure its pas
eags:
"Bsitenacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the United States
III America in Congress assembled, that
all Indians, living on reservations set
apart for their use, he, and hereby are,
prohibited from killing or selliag or ex-
posing for sale or having in their pos
session any game, either dead or alive,
or from catching or seining or in any
way taking fish OF any kind whatsoever
outside Of the limits of their reservation,
80 set apart for their use as aforesaid,
excepting as the several states may per-
init under the respective game laws OF
said states; and the penalty, prescribed
by the statutes and laws OF the said
several states for the unlawful killing OF
game and catching OF fish therein, shall
apply to Indians living on reservations
who violate such game laws within said
several states and without the limits OF
said reservations.
Sec. ?. That all Indians, living on
reservations set apart for their use, shall
be governed in all respects, when hunt
ing or fishing outside the limits OF their
respective reservations, by the game
laws OF the several states in which such
hunting and fishing is done, and said
indians shall be subject to all the pain:
and penalties which may b prescribed
by the game laws OF the said ssysra
states for the violation thereof"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
Providing for the Family,

Governor Mcconnell Of Idaho is be-
ing indicated once more. All through
his administration many people of the
state have presumed to crltieise his ac-
ton in placing his own children in office
as bad policy" Now the latest returns
from the Panhandle state are maxim;
it very clear that Mr.. Mcconnell viii
never be elected to any public Office
again, and that he has been showing
singular foresight in taking everything
that was i'll reach while he he had q
ehanee.-Spokane Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

The Republican congress seem. to bs
taking hold OF legislation in thorough
" BIS n'sslike manner. The fir It thiru
they propose to do for the relief Of .
bankrupt treasury il to raise the tar If
on wool and other products Of the
s9gI,ry,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

Al section >, township " north. range | esst.
y section !, township ~ north, range / enst
~ sefti"n .. township O. north, range / eg.t
:! section u. township g. nprth. rangs / e.st
Ia WI Aectlun II. township ~ north, rang. /
eat -" :
to1Iee is hereby given In compliance with tho
ny section of said act that aIy usr.1u. cgrpnr
ati"n or company feeling aggrieYed F,y ala
tihssi1ra'Ion may, within siNty days after ihs
dat" ~ W. hts1 rTblifa alton hsrerf file n, iii.
ollie any verified protest against the nrrerf-
fn'e 81 said fhs-Iichiiuu, VII rh rru'ss 1t sEsII
act ipF'h In coEcisc LAM uH,e the grs,uufs nf ~
JFuiH ~ ~ the Particular Government arb
hiVl'i7n OIL ltgd Ia said protect r!oqrr.tn,I
"McieTI"n AL order for a hearing shaIl is.u.
Ihhi Pot m ~ the TrpJft NJ The rt,.Iif,Issln,
ers inarEed EEbihit !! - On file IN th!. Office am
"ir I" TIE * r,iratiJn pi lt,lerpsta,I i4ff.cs
'tice i further gi7su Tint ~ ttet.fr,s ,,i
sh.I act ~ FrbTusrJ p Il .. "tiat "a to o
lHhi. against Tie classification whereof M, mr.,
!".i .hall hAv" b@"n bis-i' line cI,s.i
u alton WHEN fprr,fs By n" aacrcfary nCfts
lnisT or, shall 10 coIs!1r'e inaI, eacs Ut In c.s
JAMES GRAHAM.
I.cgiEte-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

A great fla lighter in prices Of sewing
machines. We are non offering them
at one-half Of the regular retail price;
also a Tine line Of chairs which can be
bought at cos; Draper d Quam's.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
(llrE D'ALENE, IpAIO, Deeern her Z In

CCzCE D'ALgSE, IDAHO, December 3, fsEj1
report in duplicate, marked Exhibits A and
r. having been fled In this Once { n the I'M ia
OF Deesmb'r, isJj, by tho commissioners an
p"infed for th!s land district under an act If
Congress approved February g. Isg5 entitled
An at To provide for the examination and
elias ifcati1n Df certain mineral lands in the
states Of Montana and Idaho" showing the
rlss-ifes'i1n 81 lands within The lanI grant
limits i1r The Indemnity land grant liats, Of .hs
northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY, made by
SAD c0TnmIs'ioner. from November t. 1895, To
November ~, is1j, both dates.inciusiys. as hi.
lows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-15
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RIC,H MOND Va Eeh- II. IS


No offerings of tobacco3 at auction on
private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. - hogsheads; filters, u; leaf
dark, Boz Jugs dark, II Total III
hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Insnections-Dark "A hogsheads and /
fierce einspections-Bright. 30 hogs
heads. 49, -,
Myers, Davenports, Planters. Shockoe'
Vaughan's, Crenshaw's. Thornton's, Allie
ehany and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, 10 packages; dc-
Iiveries. 126 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. SlGl %; plug
tobaccos, S3.510S7. Total, S1,lSh2.
Sales of dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks to-day: CrenshaW
warehouse sold s.GG5 pounds highest
price, S7.25. Shockoe warehouse soid
j 700 pounds; highest price. So
4 small but very satisfactory bright
sale at the Southern to-day. Another
break for tomorrow: 49,.
A very good bright loose sale, at the
"Stonewall' to-day; tobaccos sold high'
Another break for tomorrow 1T. ,ooao
tobaccos at Sheburne's warehouse to-
dav. one farmer sold 200 pounds for
over 500, averaging about $3S. All To-
baccos sold high. Wrappers sold to-day
mn TO s63. Mr.. Whitfield and Mr.. Ward.
OF North Carolina. who sold on Saturday
and Monday, and Mr.. T.. Nj. Williamson,
OF South Carolina, who made the big
average to-day all were more than
pIeased with the fine prices indeed, they
got very much more than tney expected
for their tobaccos. Mr.. Williamson has
more tobacco to sell tomorrow.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-15
oouptrv Produce wholesale.

BUTTER-The following prices prevail:
Fancy dairy, 1Sc.; choice dairy, loc.'
choice family packed), i'c;; cholce stoTe
i0c.; common grades, sg10c.; choice yell
oEEGGS"Are selling as follows; In crates
near by and fresh, 22c.; IN crates. lIesn
and clean, 22c.; in barrels and boxes
VPTS 05TTlLTRY-sens as follows: Chickens
Oarge), 7c.; ducks dive, per pound, Sq9c. :;
hens dive, per pound. &C.; geese OlVe)
ner head. fOdJGc.; ROSTERS (old. per
hound. 4a5c; live turkeys (gobblersl 60. {:
dressed turkeys (choice) 10q lie; large
OdIOo.; dressed chickens (choicel lO9 lie. [;
large. Ease; dressed ducks (choice). 10
~G1TASArE-Rabbits Qarge), l2Ql5c.
MEATS-Lower prices are prevailing
as follows: Calves. per pound gross.
good, per pound, 2hq3c.; beef Cows,
per pound, 2g3c; heifers,o per pound,
3a3iac.; steers. per pound 2lGq3c;; moss
small per pound, 5Gj4c.: hams (smalD,
Weli-smoked, per pound, lOu1lc.: large
(weil-smoked), per pound. Sa9c.; sides
(cured), per pound, Ug'c.' shoulders
(smoked), per pound 6g'c'' dressed pork
'APSP1T.ES-Fruit is scarce. all obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing at 81. iOd3.O0 per barrel
SEEDs-Ciover tw holesale) per bushel,
30; orchard grass. per 2ushel. ~, 81 coo
miIlet (GermanJ, per bushel. 85c. as 90;
buckwheat seed per bushel. 70QS0c.
naxseed, per bushel. Sl0o
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint. per
R SM@jc 'H DRY sailed. per pound 8G$ac
DRIED FErIT-Apples fancy sliced
per pound, 4Q5c.: quartered. per pound
9G1Oc.: cherries pitted). per pound. o9
Zoe.
MISCELLANEOUS (whitel. No;
l. per bushel, $1.OQ1G0: No. 2, 81 .2Qt
I35; colored beans, SIOOG1.20 black
eyed peas, per bushel. 65GS5c. ginseng.
per pound s. %; feathers dive geese).
per pound, Doc; feathers GnixedD, per
bound. 25d30c: sumac, per 100 pounds,
6Oc.; waInuts, per bushel, 40045c.; bees
wax, per pound, DC; peanuts, per pound.
2Iad3c, hoop poles. S5.OOa6;0O; nour
Q700.