davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
Notice of Trustees Sale.

whereas, The Alamo Heights Land and I'm
provement company, did by its deed of trust
dated June %, 1891, and recorded June 30, 1891,
in Book Volume 30, on pages 1854 TO 35S, of the
records in the Office of the County Clerk of
Bexar County, TeVss, convey TO Geo. c. Alt
gelt. as trustee, the following described prop,
erty, to-wit;
All that certain tract or parcel of land lying
and beiog in the State of Texas. County of
BeXar, near the City of San Antonio at the
head OF the San Antonio river, part OF origin
al City lot No. IS, formerly known as the AR.
senal Lot" which was conveyed by the city OF
San Antonio to Charles Anderson by deed
dated September 20, 1861. and recorded in
Book S, No. 2, PIP, l2l.l22, that is to say that
portion of said original lot No. 30, which
is designated as block No. 20, upon the
subdivision and plat of the property made by
said Alamo Heights Land and Improvement
company. The said block 26 thereby conveyed
includes the house and outhouses formerly
known as the MeLane place, and is bounded
by Casa Grande street and by Patterson and
Argyle Avenues, containing 21a acres OF land,
more or less. The plat herein referred TO Is
now on file for record in the office of the
County Clerk of BeXar County. For chain of
title see VOL 81, p. l54 to l5, Vol. "a, p. "a to
IS; and
Whereas. Said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of Its two prom
issory notes. dated June %, 1891, and due two
years after date, one for $4,000 payable to the
order of Mrs. Emma Altgelt at San Antonio,
Texas, with interest at ten per cent per an
mum from date until paid, interest payable
quarterannually, and the other for SlOOO.OO
payable to the order of Charles Hummel at
San Antonio, Texas, with interest at ten per
cent per annum from date until paid, interest
payable quarter annually; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the
payment of the interest and principal of said
notes, and the same are long past due and I'M
paid, and the holder of said note has made
demand upon said trustee for the sale of said
premises;
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
i, Geo. c. Altgelt, trustee as aforesaid, under
and by virtue of the power and authority In
will on the first Tuesday, towit, the Sd day of
September A. D., 1895, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 4p, m, sell said property of the
said The Alamo Heights Land and Improve
ment company, its successors and assigns
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
RED THUNDER In JAIL.
The Old Chief Led the Recent
North Dakota Uprising.
Although Eighty Eight Years Old He Il
Making Lots of Trouble-Has Killed
Seven Indian Braves and
One white Man.

Red Thunder, one of the belligerent
leaders of the recent Indian uprising in
the Turtle mountains, is imprisoned in
the Ramsey county jail, near Devils
Lake, n. d. The old man, who is SO
years old, has had stormy and event
full career. Red Thunder's tribe was
once part of large band of Indians,
the majority of whom are now located
on the Red Lake and White Earth res
ervations, in North Dakota. His Office
has been that of orator for a band of
Chippewas, although he is himself a
full-blooded Cree and is type of the
simon-pure aborigine. He has never
submitted with good grace to the en-
croachments made by the pale faces
upon the vast territories once held by
the Indians in undisputed sway. Born
has passed his life in that region lying
between there and the Turtle noun
tains. Descended from long line of
chiefs, counselors, or petty chiefs, he is
possessed of proud and warlike
spirit, and looks upon the white man as
a trespasser whose only right is that of
might.
He has a wife As years old, forty
three years younger than himself, and
five children, three daughters and two
sons Three times he has journeyed to
Washington to negotiate treaties for
his tribe. He boasts of having killed
seven Indians and one white man. The
latter was one of band of horse
thieves near Fort Chapel and was shot
in self defense. HIS Indian VIC
Tins. four Sioux, two Gros Ventres, and
one Assinaboine were killed in tribal
wars.
Red Thunder is nearly six feet tall
and was once a man of massive proper
tions. The sheriff has found the old
man model prisoner. He is suffering
from chest trouble which the physi-
clans say will develop into pneumonia.
The captive longs for his freedom
though he refuses to take any exercise
around the jail.
The trouble which led to the i'm
prisonment of Red Thunder was caused
by a contest for certain lands in the
state.
When, in 1881, the interior depart
ment determined to open for settlement
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12

SfscucalIy an acKnowIeugucnV UIiav
the lands belonged to the government
and not to them. The white settlers
now hope that the government, owing
to the late troubles, will give attention
to the matter and make final DISPOSE
ton of 1t.
Red Thunder was the only one Of his
rebellious band who refused to surren-
der to the deputies when they came to
arrest the Indians. 1t was necessary to
overpower and handcuff the old war
rior before he corld be taken to Devils
Lake. do this it took the strength of
three deputy marshals.
Red Thunder will be tried before the
United States circuit court at DEVILS
Lake.
OLD ENGLISH FARMhOUSES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12

therein, at public sale before the Courthouse
door of Bexar County, Texas, for cash, for
the purpose of paying the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust and the costs OF
executing this trust GEO. Q. ALTGELT,
Dated August ., 1885. Trustee.
sig Mon
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

A home costing $1,000 can be
paid for in full during 81 years, at
the rate OF 45s per day, this pays
principal and interest.
6 30 tt j. w. DAIRY d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12

WATnH For opening chapters
WnloA of our new Serial story
"a Set Of Rogues."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

Auction and Commission House, old
Green Front, 1O3 to 100 North Flores.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Outside sales
promptly attended to. Second. hand fur
niture bought and sold. Watches, dis-
monds and jewelry at private sale or
auction. My motto is Prompt Sales AND
Prompt Returns.
z 25 I'm A. BERGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
THEY GOT NOTHING.
1t Was "A Desperate AMI We'll
Planned Scheme, However.

1t Was Desperate and We'll
Planned Scheme, However,.
Stockton. Cal. March S.-The train
known as the European mail was held
up near Castle switch about four
miles from this city at 1920 o'clock to-
night The robbers, of whom there
were three, got nothing.
The first news of the hold-up was
brought to Stockton by a brakeman
on the traiR. He came on the oregon
express which passed through Stock
ton shortly after the European mail
and backed into Stockton from the
1t was 1920 O'Clock and in the
neighborhood of Castle switch that the
train came to a STOP 1 was in one
of the rear cars and thinking it was a
hold-up, got off Immediately. When
reached the ground heard several
shots and instantly started back to
flag the Oregon express. which ]
knew would be coming along soon.
met the express short distance from
the city limits and came back. dc
not know whether the robbers got
any money or not.
The express was held until a posse
Of officers could be formed. The train
pulled out shortly after midnight with
the neighborhood of the robbery
and scour the country for the robbers
Word had already been received by
the telegraph operator that the rob.
bers. after making their attempt, had
detached the engine and started to-
ward Lodi on it and had abandoned
it before reaching that town,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
THAT INCOME TAX.
rT.IVs PROSPECTIVE CONTRIBU-
TORS HOLDING OFF RETURNS.
They VIII Eyade the Tax Until the
Decision of the Supreme Court OF
the United States is Handed Down

Many are the efforts being made to
break the income tax law and the in
dications are that the great majority
of the prospective taxpayers OF this
territory vii! refrain from making
their returns until after the decision
of the United States supreme court,
unless, of course, that decision should
be DELAYED until after the 10Th day OF
April, the date of limitation. As
result of this very evident determine
ton to refrain from giving any de-
tails of their business until they are
forced to do 50 by the provisions OF
the act, comparatively few OF the
reports have to date been received by
the local revenue officials
The latest move made by the eastern
people who do not desire to pay the
tax is the securing Of legal opinion
from Thomas Harland Of New York.
who successfully defended The late
Samuel j. Tildens income tax suit and
who was deputy commissioner OF IN
ternal revenue when the war measure
income tax laws were in force, The
learned gentleman declares the income
tax imperative in his opinion. digest
Of which is as follows:
The first point is that deputy collec-
tors cannot lawfully discharge the
functions attempted TO be i'm osed
upon them by the present law. Those
duties are essentially the same as those
imposed upon ass slant assessors by
the acts Of 1862 and 1884. In 1865 Con-
gress passed an act vesting the ap-
Dointment Of assistant assessors IN
assessors, and Attorney General speed
Immediately rendered an opinion to
the effect that assistant assessors thus
appointed could not lawfully act. mas
much as the constitution of the United
states authorizes Congress- TO vest the
appointment Of inferior officers IN the
heads Of departments and not in in
ferfor officers like assessors Deputy
collectors are appointed by the collec-
tors. and therefore clearly are not Of
feers of the United States and cannot
lawfully perform the Official duties at
tempted to be imposed upon them by
The recent law What. then. are the
1uties of the collectors? The law
makes Il their duty to call upon every
axpayer at his residence or place OF
5usipess, and no taxpayer jncurs any
liability to a penalty for failing to
make return until he IS thus called
upon
And, moreover, the law gives the tax
payer the alternative when thus
called on to make his return, either te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09

fled by H c. Wilson, who charges that
the company is insolYent, and that the
officers have converted to their own use
at least $4,000 collected on notes and eou-
ponS.
The petition recites that the business
CT the corporation has been for a long
time reChleSSly. e1trdVagantly and fraud
ulently managed
Money has been invested and money
collected, II is alleged. on notes preVl-
ously sold by the corporation amounting
TO $4,000 in the La Junta and Lamar
Dltch company. Which is now inS0lVent,
and this IS practically lost,
The principal and interest collected
from other loans previously sold by the
corporation, it is said, have been used IN
The payment OF favored investors. Who
are now buying the loans of the corpora
ton,
The stockholders have organized other
companies, bought real estate with the
money of the corporation. and made
loans upon the land greatly in excess of
its value If the entire assets of the
corporation were sold they would not pay
over 10 per cent. of said loans, the petit
ton says.
The entire capital stock of the corpora
| ton has been attached, except three
shares belonging to Aldrich.
MT. Aldrfch denies the important ale
cations III the complaint
Mr.. Wilson, the plaintiff, was the east
ern representative of this company. ana
I AR Aldrieh says this action IS the result
Of complications which enSued during d
settlement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
It Has Become Blessing to the Entire
Country,
rIen and Women in the Highest Stations Pub
Recommend 1t.
Grateful People Everywhere HeartfuIIy Endorse
the Famous Remedy.

not even good imitators,
Paine's celery compound positively
and permanently cures nervous debili-
ty and exhaustion. Neuralgia, sleep
lessness, melanChOlia, hySterid and
headaches yield to its refreshing prop
erties-au these troubles are directly
traceable to the one cause, poorness of
the blood and poorness of the nervous
tissues.
For kidney troubles it is the most
infallible Of remedies. 1t owes its I'M
failing power to check at once the pro
gress of this break down among the
tissues Of the Kidneys to its remark
able nutritive efficiency
Just as soon as Paine's celery COM
pound begins its strengthening work
there is at once a rdllying Of all the
important organs of the body, The ap-
petite improVec. the spirits become
more hopeful, the dull pains Of disease
lessen, sound, refreshing sleep returns.
that tired. WORKOUT feelinE" departs,
and the sufferer knows, without being
told by a physician. that he or she is
getting we'll,
The season of March. April and May
the springtime, when if one can do
so he must recupepate his lost gTLSngth
and get back the health that s4ature
intended for hinn-that season Is here
1t behooVes every man, woman and
youth now to get we'll. And Paine's
celery compound makes people we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
1t makes people well!

1t makes people well!
1t builds up the weakened, shattered
nerves; it sends new life and blood
through the arteries
Where everything else has failed
Paine's celery compound-the greatest
achievement of that giant among men.
the ablest physician of this generation.
Professor Edward z. Phelps. M, D..
LII. D., of DartmOuth-tniS wonderful
Paine's celery compound has in thOus-
ands Of cases cured disease.
1t has freed old age from many Of
it's infirmities. 1t has made thousands
of lives worth living that We're once a
burden. 1t has proven itself so easily
the greatest of ali spring remedies,
making the weak strong and the in
firm well, that in the big cities. New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston,
st, Louis and the rest, the leading
newspapers, making their own can
vases, have found that the demand for
Paine's celery compound is enormous
as far SURPRISING that of any other
remedy as the curative power OF this
great compound does indisputaoly sur
pass that of any other
For Paine's celery compound IS not a
Datent medicine. It is not an ordt-
nary tonic, sarsapari1la or nervine. II
is so superior to them all that they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09

deliver to the collector return of his
income or to disclose to the collector
ali the details of his business, and IL
the taxpayer chooses this course it
then becomes the duty Of the collector
to make the return from the partIcu-
lars thus disclosed. The duty Of the
collector is, then, not discharged by
SIMPLY leaving a blank at the tax
payers residence, for his personal at
tendance is required in order that he
may make out the return.
There are now some siXty-fve cOllec-
tors Of internal revenue in the entire
United States, and while about as
many more might be appointed, there
can be no APPROPRIATION to pay those
appointed in excess Of the number now
existing. Now, for instance, one col
leetor has charge OF the states Of
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
If that collector should undertake. as
the law required him, to call at the
res dence or place of business of every
person presumably liable to pay a tax,
It needs no argument to show that it
would be impossible for him to do the
work. Under this state of the law [
cannot doubt that the authorities in
Washington viii deem it wise to sus-
pend proceedings for the collection OF
the tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
DOM ESTIC DOTS,
Newsy Notes From, All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.


Dover, Del, March s-one ballot was
taken for a United States senator today,
resulting. Higgins, 8; Addicks, 4; Massey,
{; Wo.cott, s; Tunnel,
New York, March s-The American
Protective Tariff league announces The ap-
pointtnent Of Arthur l.. Thomas, Of Salt
Lake city, as Ylce-president, and Heber nj.
Wells OF Salt Lake city. as secretary for
Utah
Peoia, ILL.,, March 9-Mansel Z. Hope
meyer, who on November 3, last, shot and
killed Officer Joseph Ciller Who arrested
his son, was today acquitted The plea
acted without a warrant.
Cape HaHeras, N c., March S-The
CLEVELAND. Dr.. OReilly and party aboard
anchored in Pimlico sound off Cape Hat
teras lighthouse this morning, CleYe-
land is in excellent health and SPIRITS.
Huntington Va. March S.--Yesterday
afternoon Rev. Elijah Teller, who lives
home for a short walk down the creek
This morning pieces of his body We're
found scattered along the road. 1t is
thought he was attacked by wild ant
mails and torn to pieces.
Boston, March s.-The stranded steamer
Venetian of the FurnesS line, which ran
aground OH the lower middle ledge of
this barbor while leaving for London on
Saturday. lies in almost the same position
ia which she struck The wreck will have
in the huh are gradually growing wider
The total value of the cargo was S27s,00G
Baltimore, March e-At the forenoon
session Of the Baltimore conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. L.
=. Dutton, John r. Ensor and Amos p.
Spielman were taken into full member
ship. Nothing of Importance was done
in the afternoon session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
CongratuIatory Messages Reach
Him from All Quar-
fers.
NOT A LINE FROM FREDDY.
DUBOIS EVEN FAILS TO USE HIS
FRAMING PRIVILEGES.
shoup VIII Reach Salt Luke To-
morrow Remaining Here But
One Day, He VIII Proceed to the
capitaI-A Great Amount of Bust
ness Was Disposed of in the Idaho
Legislature Yesterday.
[Snecial 70 The Rerald.l

Boise, Ida, March 9.-Senator Shoup
will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake, ac-
companied by. James Glendenning. The
senator will remain but a day in Zion
and then proceed to Washington where
he viii spend some time on business
before the departments. He will then
so into the markets to purchase for
his big store at Salmon City. Mes
sages of congratulations on his re-
election continue to pour in on the
senator. There are a number from
senators and congressman in Wash
ington, but none from Dubois.
IN the house, the appropriation bill
was passed after numerous amend
ments. The militia item was stricken
out, after "a vigorous onslaught by
Fopulists and anti-administration men.
The prison appropriation was cut
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The bill to abolish the office of state
boiler inspector passed It now goes
to the governor.
The measure which has in view the
prevention Of fusion was passed. 1t
prohibits the appearance Of a name on
an official ballot in more than one
place. It also amends the registration
law, doing away with The registration
in county precincts.
The house joint resolution to elimi-
nate from the constitution all refer
ence to polygamy. was taken up and
paSsed-50 to 2.
a similar measure failed to pass in
the senate few days ago.
The senate bill providing for ap-
pointment Of state sheep inspector was
passed.
The senate, by a vote Of to 5. sus-
tanned the governors veto Of the bill
appropriating $4,000 for the Mountain
Home reform school, The house pas
sed it over the veto the previous day.
The following bills were passed and
sent to the governor.
Remitting penalties on certain de-
nnquent taxes for the years 1894 !;
Candles farm labor law: the Joint
committee irrigation bill: house bill
providing that no stationary engineer
operating a hosting machine of fifty
horse power or more shall be employ
ed for over eight hours of each
twenty-four.
At the senate night session, the ap-
preparations bill came from the house
and was passed with several amend
rnents, one providing a salary for the
state engineer under the new irrigation
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
FOREIGN FLASHES,
8rief md Neyvsy CabIes From All
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

Paris, March Socialists headed by
Eugene Foure went to the church Notre
Dame at Clinghan court yesterday, in
suited the preacher and came to blows
with the Worshippers. Police were called
and an hour passed before the riot was
Subdued.
Sofia, Bulgaria. March s.-During the
religious services at the Protestant
church at Lompaniz the building was
invaded by a mob of members Of the
orthodox Greek church, tore up the
prayer books and completely wrecked
the interior OF the church. Several Ger
mans and Americans were seriously in
jored during the disturbance The An,eri-
cans are under British protection.
Rome, March S-The senli-of1lcial
Agence Stefani says: According to a
dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela, the
French and Belgian ministers have been
handler their passports owing to their
attitude on the question of the claims of
French and Belgian subjects for damages
sustained during the civil war of 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09
SAVERS GIVES FIGURES.
Reply to the Assertion Recently
Made BY Cannon

Reply to the Assertion Recently
Made BY Cannon.
Washington, March S.-Chairman Say
ers, OF the House Appropriation commit
tee has made statement of the appro-
priations of the last Congress. He pre-
scented in the statement tables showing
appropriations OF three Congresses. as
Fifty-first, 1,oS5,5so1os; Fifty-second
81. OF. 104527, Fffty-third. $780, 3s69l
Mr. Sayers says:
1.-The appropriations made by the Fifty
third Congress. including permanent ap-
Preparations, show reduction of $4e7s5
S56 under the appropriations made by the
Fifty-second Congress, and sac, BAL 4I9 ur-
der those made by the Fifty-first Con-
gress.''
Mr. gayers, making a comparison with
last year, shows that there is a net in
crease of S5.S77.a20.
The new public buildings authorized
including one in Chicago to Sost ST. 900. OO0
viii not exceed in cost 50. geo GOO beyond
the sums appropriated therefor, while the
F'ifty-nrSt Congress left to its successors
more than Sc, 000,0 600 to be appropriated for
public buildings, which it authorized.
The salaried list of the government fao
been reduced by this Congress more thar
500 persons, with annual compensation
amounting to quite 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-09

but the nearness Of the end was too
much for them to contemplate.
Adry Hayward has not been in court
for the last week lie has been at
various places in the city. still in the
company of a deputy sheriff, but he
avoided the vicinity of the court room
Verdict n just One.
For two hours after the verdic- had
been announced crowd Of pa0ple re-
NAMED discussing the case on the
sidewalks and in the rO4ds about the
court house and Jail. The unanimous
opinion seems to be that tie verdict
was just one and that truth had
prevailed.
1t is understood that the indispasi-
ton Of Mr.. Erwin is really serious.
After the close of his address this
morning he collapsed and for two
hours was almost unable to see. he
covering to some extent he ut once
left for st. Paul.
4 messenger was in the court room
with instructions to hurry to the
Ozark as soon as a verdict was given.
He left as soon as the word guilty had
fallen from the lips of the clark. Hay
ward made a motion as though he
would intercept the boy, but he was
not quick enough; the neWs had sued.
IN an incredibly short space of time,
almost matter Of seconds after the
result was announced. a wild yen from
the street told that it was already inc
property of the multitude Among the
people cOngregated outside the court
house We're several hundred women.
and the feeling among them seemed to
be fully as hostile as that Of the men.
To Illustrate the consummate nerve
ana nonchalance of the accused, after
he had been taken to the Jail, follow
ing the retirement of the Jury, ne re-
turned to SQuires. one of the officers,
with the ramark:
result" to which the reply was made
by one of the deputies; "I'I1 come in
there and play. Harry. f you'll psona-
Use not to notice me-.