davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-30

Joseph UaurnUach. plaintiff, We Daniel
tI,Nanuor. Julia Alexander, Jennie ACNan.
Sec IcnItmIu staiumlu, ltaae Butler aud
samuC. huuCr, Uauucrs n- lutcf hrutHtra,
Henry lu"U, " iluum tuN, %. EIaeman, Juua.
than iuUs. D. kIaumau and D.. Michael. Coz
partners as iuco. SITS q COMPANY. s. W, MOI .
uson. edward 20 ull samuel Merrill anu
Thomas a. Kent, go partners a. MOI.
.IHuu Merrill s. COMPANY. NuWurl
IaHrey and John BE- D.. WcU1rul.
.u.uaftuers "a D. 81 JlHfsv 81 Company liuCtt
ford -usrCudgr HumuHur 70 corporation It.
Williams. a 81. CIHuu 90 % corporation, Henry
NguHlauter. jacob ~ ttu.fAutCs David Ncus
ata1ICr, laarH uprouuCmer nua 0'smgud
IcuCutwtuECr CI.uaIuuH OFF, Ncustluie'
Ur1tHUra. nul salt iIkU Continuation lums
uuny, corporation defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-30
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent N0ucr-1ro GrlHy Mining
Company.
Location % prnHu1. pace of EuHucss Sal,
lhLu city, Utah.
Location 0t Wor.a. white rIac Co, Nevada
NOTICE -THEEE ARE pELiNQu EST
- upon the following uyferhei ssuck uu
account ur ua.rHsm ut levied Ola tlH lHth tET
OF November. i-lt, tho several amount tUt
opposite tlg nawUs OF the respective auhru'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-30
PRICES, $50 TO sl.ss.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OfCe OF tho board Of Public Works, room 3lt
Guy Hal, Salt Laae City utau,
January 70, 1895.
- EALEp PROPOSALS WILL nv RE.
- rUyvd at lh.s 01ifo until " O'Clock noon
~ Saturday, February 1875, for contracting
about 800 linear trutOf eight inch pipo sewer
u.ouE The north eide of flrBt south street, boz
tween Htu uul llth Hast tToetH, The right Do
reserved tu reject any and 900 proUOHalH. For
Hpec|l "aIluus and au information apply to
once uf ill Engineer, room .U1 tlN Han.
HOARD or IUWLID WONNr,
IY a. O.. DouLMus, Chairman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-30

Hy Jouv %. CuNuoCN. Deputy Marshal.
Dated 90 salt Lake Uiy. January 10th ISIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Senator Thurman Fatally Hurt.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S.-Hon.
Allen q. Thurman fell and hurt
himself and is not expected to re-
cover.
Friday evening last, Judge
Thurman had a fall which resulted
in serious injury to his hip. No
bones being broken and his con-
stitution being wonderfully strong,
led to the belief that he would
soon regain his accustomed health.
The effect of the nervous shock
appeared to have passed away and
Tuesday and Wednesday he had
improved so much that his physi-
clan and friends thought he would
undoubtedly get up again in a
short time. Yesterday however, a
severe relapse occurred and there
is today but little hope for his re-
covery. His vigorous constitution
may yet pull him through, but the
chances are all against him.
This information comes from
members of the family. Mr..
Thurman was alone in his parlor
when he fell. He thought he was
strong enough to walk to the Ii
brary and back to his chair. In
returning to his chair he fell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
JOSIE MANsFIELD's LAST.
Her Divorce From NJ Robert
Livingston Reade Announced.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The follow
ing notice has been printed in the
official law journal of Paris +:
"From the Judgment rendered adj
versely by the fourth chamber of
the civil tribunal of the Seine on
August /, 1895, between Nine.
Helene Josephine Mansfield, widow
of M. Frank Lawler and wife by a
second marriage, of M. Robert
Livingstone Reade, the woman's
legal residence being with her
husband, but she, residing as a
matter of fact at No. SO Rue AM
here, Paris, and M. Robert Liv-
ingston Reade, living in Paris at
the Hote Brighton, it appears that
the divorce was granted between
the Reades at the request and for
the benefit of Nine. Reade."
Reade first met Josie Mansfield
at Carlsbad in the summer of 1891.
He was there with his mother Mrs.
Robert Reade, who was visiting
her cousin Mrs. Levi p. Morton,
also a visitor at Carlsbad, with
her two daughters. Josie Mans
field called herself Mrs. Frank
Lawler-the name of her first
husband-and despite her age was
a belle in the famous watering
place and constantly surrounded
by hosts of admirers. Reade fell
a victim to the charms which had
captivated James Fiske Jr., and
besought Mrs. Lawler to marry
him, but she was not so easily won.
She told Reade to go home and
sleep on his proposal and then
take time to consider it carefully.
She was sure, she said, that these
precautions must cure him. Reade
did consider the matter and even
returned to New York City in an
effort to conquer his love for Mrs.
Lawler.
1t was all in vain and upon his
return to Europe he gave dinner
to his intimate associates. When
coffee was reached and all hands
were feeling pretty good Mr..
Reade said: 81 am going to mar
ry Josie Mansfield. Pm drinking
myself to death, as you all know,
and Josie Mansfield is the only
person can save me. Pll marry
her if she'll let me for l think she's
more sinned against than SHINING.
The announcement of the divorce
constitutes the last chapter of the
affair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Cheap Notoriety for Lodge.

PARIS, Nov. S.-United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts, has returned to this city
from Madrid. Owing to the prom
inently expressed views of the
senator to the effect that the
American congress should take a
definite stand in behalf of the Gu
ban insurgents, it was rumored
that his visit to the Spanish capt.
tai has a broad political signifi-
canoe. In fact, it was stated that
he was pursuing an inquiry as to
whether the proposition to pur-
chase the island of Cuba by the
United States would be entertained
by the Spanish government, If that
matter was brought forward. A
representative of the Associated
Press this morning called upon
Senator Lodge and questioned him
concerning the reports in circula-
ton. He said while he was at the
Spanish capital he met many men
prominent in public life, among
others Senior Castillo, the Spanish
premier, but in none of these inter-
views did he breach the subject of
the purchase of Cuba. The sena-
tor added that he visited Madrid
simply as a tourist and desires to
emphatically deny that he had
gone there for any political pur-
pose or that he had expressed any
opinion regarding Cuba. 1t is the
understanding, however, that while
at Madrid the senator studied the
Cuban question from the Spanish
standpoint and in so doing gath
cred much information which may
be of use to him when the matter
comes up before the United States
senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
PRETTY VALLIE COOK.
She Came From Houston and Her
Mother Came After Her.

Mrs. Cook, Of Houston, is in
dilemma as to her daughter, VAL
lie. She is good.looking girl,
about 10 years old, Mrs. Cook says,
and she ran away from home last
Tuesday and came to San Antonio,
where she met Charley Ma rkley,
switchman in the Southern
Pacific yards. Mrs. Cook learned
Of her daughters whereabouts and
came over yesterday to find her.
She sought the assistance OF Con-
stable McCloskey and he soon
located the daughter. She was
with Mr.. Markley and Mrs. Cook
gave instructions to arrest the
young couple. They were found this
morning at Kitty Norris, No. sos
Monterey street, and taken to
Sheriff Campbell's office. Mark
ley says he is willing to marry
Vallie and take care of her. Dis
trict Attorney Levy advised Mrs.
Cook to let her daughter marry
Markley. He said he seems to be
a nice young man and believes he
would support her. Mrs. Cook,
however, said that Vallie does
not want to marry. She said that
If her daughter agrees to marry
Markley she will give her consent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
THE sULTAN's DILEMMA.
Does Not Know as Much of Policy
as an American Schoolboy.

LONDON, Nov. SIN view of the
many startling reports from Con-
stsntinople recently it is possibly
Just to believe some OF them to
have been exaggerated on the part
of the Armenians, but the main fact
does not appear to be in any way
altered by this, and is that Ar
menia appears to be in a condition
Of most dreadful anarchy. The
latest review of the situation comes
from Constantinople today, in a
dispatch from the Times CORES
pendent in that city. He tele.
graphs: The condition of things
here is regarded as unbearable by
all diplomatic and the sultan,
whose sole idea OF policy is to play
off one power against the other, is
nonplussed at their unanimity. All
the powers are friendly, and they
give him sound but most distaste-
full counsel. None Of their mani
festations have any selfish pur-
poses affording material for the
manufacture of political capital.
Among the advice rendered him
much bears upon the insecurity OF
the capital as evidenced by Sers
TENDERS riot which left the Mo-
hafnmedans in a state OF CrpIa-
cedented excitement, but the reme-
dy suggested is an increased num-
Der OF arrests and executions and
therefore the advice Of the powers
does not meet with a response.
Much also has been said about
the bloodshed in the provinces and
the enormous detriment to trade
In the greater part Of Asia Minor
and Syria, but the only answer is
the humiliation OF the reform
scheme by the appointment OF two
palace creatures to the board of con-
troll, Of which one Of them is presi-
dent. No where however, are fears
entertained Of any wholesale fana-
tical outbreak against the Chris
tians. The danger lies quite in
another direction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
A Tie in Kentueky's Senate.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-The
Evening Pest says the General AS
ably will be tie and the elec-
ton OF successor to Senator Black
burn is a matter of conjecture.
The democrats have 6S votes and
one democratic-populist vote, max.
ing total of 50. The republicans
have 6S and one republican-alliance
vote, making SO. The republicans
claim that Lieutenant Governor
Worthington will have the deci-
sive vote, thus insuring them the
senatorship. This is an error, how
ever, as the Lieutenant Governor
as presiding officer OF the Senate,
cannot vote in joint ballot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Bayard Is a Democrat.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The st. James
Gazette, referring to the address
which United States Ambassador
Thos. F. Bayard made in Edinburg
yesterday evening before the Phil
osophic society, his subject being
"Individual Liberty. The Germ of
National Progress and Perman.
ance," in which he denounced So
cialism and protection, asks il
Mr.. Bayard is planning for his re-
call; adding: "His severe con-
domination OF the protective policy
now prevailing in the United
States, if an indiscretion, is clearly
a deliberate one."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. s.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. s.
The several barometer areas have
been sluggish in their movements
during the last "a hours. The low
barometer area from over Mexico
is moving eastward, retarding the
movement of the cool wave, and
high barometer southwark over
Southwest Texas.
Temperatures have fallen about
five degrees over Northern Texas
and over sections adjoining. At
Amarillo the temperature is only
ten degrees above freezing and on
ly four above at Abilene.
The rain belt covers about the
same area as yesterday.
Oklahoma reports LA inches
rainfall.
WASHINGTON FORECAST.
Light rain tonight; Saturday
fair. MOORE.
LOCAL FORECAST
for San Antonio and vicinity for
the sc hours ending p. m. Nov. 8:
For Friday - Occasional rain;
clearing and cooler during evening
or night. For Saturday-Fair;
cooler. JAS. A. BARRY, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
TREED BY A BULL.
A Terrible Object This, For Pecan
Picnic Parties.

Plcnlc fartleS.
In recorders court this morning
a case against Jacob Spann, far
mer living near the First mission,
south of the city, was heard. He
was accused of allowing a vicious
bull to run at large. The complaint
was made by man named BinZ,
and Spann was arrested on war
rant by Officer Mitchell.
1t is said Mr.. BinZ was passing
along the road when the bull, who
had got out Of the pasture, gave
chase to him and ran him to big
pecan tree, up which, as Binz him.
self declares, he lost no time in
climbing and there remained freed
until the bull went away.
The case was dismissed, on the
promise of the owner to keep the
bull in the pasture.
1t is said this is the second time
the bull has escaped and given
chase to people. A farmer passing
that way in a wagon some time
ago, was chased so closely that the
bull. in his mad rush for the team
of horses, struck the wagon with
his head, and the farmer, whipping
up, escaped with his team, while
the bull was recovering from the
shock,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
KEEP IT DARK.

Two Racy Divorce Suits Filed, But
the Petitiors are withheld
Court News.
The blank divorce filed in the
Thirty-seventh District court yes
terday is styled l.. w: Hutchinson
VS.. r. l.. Hutchinson. They have
two children. Plaintiff alleges that
her husband has treated her cruel
ly and has deserted her and refused
to support her. They are we'll
known here and an effort has been
made to keep it dark.
A divorce suit is filed in the
Forty.fifth District court, the par
ties of which are well known in
San Antonio. The petition has
been taken out of the clerks office
and its allegations can not be
learned. The suit is styled w. @.
Bradley VS.. Kate V. Bradley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
A Monster Excursion.

CHICAGO, Nov. San excursion
to the Atlanta exposition, organ
lied by the Chicago southern
States association, will leave
the city this afternoon at
about fiveo'clcck, in five trains
OF ten cars each. There will
be nearly 1900 people on the trains
including many prominent repre-
sentatives of Chicago, the governor
OF Illinois and his staff,
Mayor Swift, of Chicago, and
party, Senator Cullom, Of Illinois,
and many other natables. The
first regiment of the Illinois Ma
tional Guards nearly 900 strong,
Col. Turner, commanding, which
endeared itself to the hearts OF the
southerners by taking so proml-
nent a part in the ceremonies at
the dedication of the Confederate
monument in this city last spring,
will form part OF the excursion.
All things considered, this Is the
most notable excursion which has
vet gone into the southern states.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
AbsorabIs Tissue for Wounds.

J.Lustok has patented a process
in Germany under which the mus
cular coating of the intestines OF
animals is Invested of both the in
terror layers of mucous membrane,
ann then digested in pepsin So
luton until the muscular fibers
are half digested. This is then
treated with tannin an gallo acid.
The result is tissue which can
take the place of the natural skin,
and which, when laid ON the
wound, is entirely absorbed during
the healing process.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Yerkes Jerks Back,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-A
dispatch from Danville says: Hon.
John w. Yerkes, chairman of the
republican state central commit
tee, today announces he will not
allow his name to be presented for
limited STATES senator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Another Poor Victim

DETROIT, Mich.,> Nov. S.-The
body of Lizzie Wiedbusch was un-
covered early this morning, in the
Journal building, pinned down by
tons Of machinery across her
chest. The face was exposed and
but slightly disfigured. 1t will take
several hours to remove the debris
80 that the body can be taken out.
The walls adjoining the wrecked
portion of the Journal building
have been braced and the work OF
digging in the ruins progresses
rapidly and with a greater degree
of safety. The two bodies taken
out this morning were OF Lizzie
Wiedbusch and Chas. Linds. Sew
ersl persons are still missing, but
it is expected all will be recovered
before night. A mass meeting has
been called to take steps for the
relief of the families Of the dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
wRFNcF cd FROM THE WIRES,

Spain is buying two torpedo
catchers in the English market.
General Hardin will 60 to Louis
vile and engage in the practice of
law.
Poles in Cleveland, o., are rails
ing a company of300 for service in
Cuba.
Dan Coleman, ex-ranger, acct
dentally shoots himself at Karnes
City.
Dan Hay, indicted at Eagle Pass
for swindling, gives bond in
$4,000.
Trial of DR.. Herring's $4,000 in
surance suit is on in the London
courts.
Wool growers association have a
very interesting session at San
Angelo.
The postal telegraph people are
looking over their prospective field
in Texas.
Gulf coast lumbermen, at Mo-
bile, agree to reduce output 10
per cent.
Sam Jones opens revival service
at Houston and is less abusive
than usual.
Local option at Bartlett and
Holland, Bell county, has been
knocked out.
Battle ship Texas in dock is
found clogged with seaweed in her
bilge grating.
Texas exhibit cars are side
tracked at Dallas for inspection
for few days.
Fitz and his party of athletes
gives an exhibition at Dallas
Saturday night.
The strike on the Great North
ern is considered practical fail
ure at st. Paul.
Atlanta exposition finance COM
mittee turn over 100000 to direc-
tory for floating debt.
Ed. A. Gilmore, of San Antonio,
arrives in New York, from Cuba,
and gives his narrative.
DIR. Fraker fails to give bond at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and will lie
in Jail until February.
Minister Bayard delivers an
address to the PhilosOphic society
at Edinburg, Scotland.
The Chinese leaders of the mis-
siOnary massacre at Hawasang
have been beheaded.
Alabama democrats meet to
decide on continuing or abandoning
the free silver campaign.
E. NJ. Johnson's gin in Terrell is
burned for the second time this
season ; loss $500.
Galveston plumbers strike on
account of the apprentice system,
as it now exists there.
The strikers on the Great
Northern are enjoined from inter-
fering with railway property.
Frank Fossett and Jim Strong
are indicted at Fort Worth, for
robbing gambling houses.
Congressman 10. Abbott charges
Cleveland and Carlisle with the
late defeat, by their hard money
policy.
Laredo reports considerable cop
per matt and ore passing through
from Mexico, mostly for the Eng
lish market.
a Kentucky paper hoists the
names of Mckinley and Bradley
to the fore as the republican team
for next year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Valuable chattels Assigned.

Albert Friedrich this morning
filed a chattel mortgage in the
county clerks Office, naming Au-
gustus Levy trustee OF his saloon
at Nos. BOG and 30S Dolorosa street.
Mr.. Friedrich is to retain posses
sion of the place and conduct of
the business. The preferred credi-
tors are: City brewery, $4,000;
H. G. Hoecke, 81, 1900; E. Friedrich,
$69S. Mr.. Friedrich's action, it is
said, is for the purpose Of protect
ing himself against inJudicious in
dorsements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Which Will P.evailP

HAVANA, Nov. 2.-Rollof, the in
surgent leader, who has been oper-
ating in the province Of Santa
Clara since he landed there in June
last, has issued an order to the
peasants of that province to remove
at least three miles from the towns
and forts OF Santa Clara under
penalty OF being shot. Captain
General Campos, in order to coun-
teract the effect of this order, is re-
inforcing the garrison Of Santa
Clara, has ordered the country
people to reconcentrate around the
towns, and has granted the farm
ers the use of all available lands
near the towns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Warmer Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-For East
ern Texas: Local rains, followed
by fair weather and southerly
winds, shifting to northeasterly I;
cooler in the northeast portion.
Western Texas: Generally fair,
northeasterly winds and warmer
Saturday evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
A Worlds Championship Challenge

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. S.--(SpeciaD-
Jake Gaudaur and Ras. Rogers to-
day challenged Bubear and Haines
for a double-scull three-mile race,
to be rowed here Sunday week for
the worlds championship and a
$1,000 purse. The British crew say
thew will accept,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
Funeral of Charles Mckay.

The remains OF the late Charles
Mckay, whose suicide yesterday
morning on the Rosillo creek was
reported in the same days issue Of
the LIGHT, We're brought in TO this
city for burial today, and the
funeral took place from the Luth-
eran church this afternoon at 2
o'clock,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08

st. Louis and San Francisco
road between Paris. and Little
Rock discharges six conductors for
systematic robbery, continued for
years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08
FINE ART WALL PAPER

Can be found at B. G. RIELY's, l4O
Commerce street. III II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08

Another small docket greeted
the recorder today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-08

,sn.r,ov ueed rave Neura IGia- Get Or. Mifes
Ssin pills fro dr,--s-'-"a. One cent dlsso
The advocate., 1895-05-29
WOrkingmsn. Read This.

l think the hard times show that it 10
time TO call a halt in the cry Ror tho re-
striCtion of immigration, and for the
propertied classes to consideF whether
we had not better have the contract la
Dor law repealed. II IL said that in this
mass Of immigrants we are importing
criminals, dynamiterS and pSupers. It
is true that these immigrants supply
many of the petty criminals, but the
really intelligent and expensive GRIM
lnRlS, bribetRksrs, star murderers and
forgers are nearly all American born,
but even il they were not, the clever
alien criminal can slip In, IL he wants TO,
Notwithstanding immigration laws. As
few American born citizens will enlist,
the immigrants also supply material for
which We have q growing necessity for
army purposes.
With US the dynsmiter Il allowed the
safety valve Of free talk. he 10 assured
by his own people that dynamite Ia un.
popular here; that violence cannot suc-
Ceed in America; that his vote is the
means Of redress in this country, and he
never finds ont that his ignorant vote is
the very instrument used by the ruling
glasses to kssp him under suthorIty. We
need tbls stgssm Oi igucraut people, thIg
The advocate., 1895-05-29
Nunlficence Of the Poor,
Jamestown, Kss,

The s0lc.dsnisl and generosity Of the
American prolstariat should be duly Rc-
knowledged by our professional classes.
A few days ago the wage workers Of this
country through one Of their capitalistic
trustees, made q royal present OF / mill
lion dollars to Columbia college. A year
ago, when q million OF them In this city
alone were starving, that same trustee
gave them a speech. He did not suggest
to them that they might properly re-
llevs their distress By turning to their
own uses this idle million dollars, the
fruit Of their past abstinence and indus
try. He knew them well. He knew that
they would resent the suggestion and al
its implications. He, therefore, gave
them exactly what they wanted, to wit,
q sample Of that refined humbugology
for the promotion OF which the million
dollars in question is now turned over to
Columbia college.
There is no end Of such proletsriSn
munihcenCa. Yale, Harvard, Prinoston,
Cornell, and, more recently, the Unsver-
sity Of Chicago, are but a few instances
Of it. The Astor and Lsnox libraries,
the so-callsd TldSn trust, the Carnegie
Music hall Gnd numbOrlosB other insti.
tutiODS, private OF public, similarly de-
DlEpsd foE the Oleystlcg end Tsansmspt