davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
Call on us - as lew quar-
terS next TO SpengeiS.
The Bee Hive ClOthiag Co.
o,st

Dark bay mule. ~ IL .nds high.
Leave same at kesler's I+rn and re-
ce.ve reward t2
The best is he cheapesr; buy a Jewel
gasoline stove OF spencer Hardware
Co. . 10 II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

John Hecker was arrested in the
kickapoo country yesterday by Dep
uty Oldham. lie had bottle OF
whisky in his possession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

j. $. Warner, Of Chicago, and a. Il.
Van Scoy, OF Milwaukee, are in the
city. They have about SEQ, 900 loaned
out in this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Highland park-the only place in
Guthrie to spend a. afternoon and
evening. 3 7tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Miss Sadie Paine. daughter of Major
Needer Paine of Guthrie, WIS in the
city yesterday. She is an applicant
for position as teacher in the public
schools, ,-Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

The first Choctaw train ran into
Choctaw City yesterday 1t carried a
carload of flour and was covered with
banners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

VIII Williams, Bert Orner, Paul Eos
ter and Del Meade rode TO the Kicka,
poo line on horseb back and witnessed
the race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

$50, 600 rain fell in this section al
of Friday night and several days yes
terday IL extended twenty miles
east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

j. a. Bailey was held up by two o
oklahoma City's well known tougl
gang and relieved of 50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
CRIME IN CORPUS ORIsTI-ST0RMs
IN HUNGARY-BANDITS KILL
ED IN GREECE.
English Cabinet Will Rssign-o'-
Brieu Wants His Seat Back.
Late Washington Cos
sip and News.
ARTIST DEAD.

CBy Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
How A Sneak Thief Was caugt

How A Sneak Thief Was Caught.
Detective Mcneil was called up.
on to find stolen goods that were
taken from the residence OF Judge
Hicks. He traced the thief to the
Bancroft, where she had hired a
few days previously as chamber
maid. Already, in the few days
that she had been there, various
articles had been missing, and a
little colored maid was accused of
the theft.
The landlady suspected the
chambermaid, and upon hearing
the report of her reputation at
Judge Hicks, greatly assisted the
detective in finding the thief, and
forcing o confession. After tho
prison doors were closed upon her,
she acknowledged the theft.
Missing jewelry was secreted un-
der a rock near the house in which
she roomed, on phird street. Ar
ticles of clothing were recovered
The Bancroft sheets, that she cut
up to make underclothing, were
paid for. She was released and adj
vised to leave the city. She claims
to be highly connected, and out Of
respect to her people her'name y
withheld.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
A MEXICAN RAPE FIEND.
ONE LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED, AND
ATTEMPT ON ANOTHER.
Corpus Christi Talks Lynch Law.
statA Rangers Guarding
the Jail

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, June o.
Especial. The citizens of Corpus
Christi are justly indignant over
the outrage OF little Katie Menger,
aged 10 years, and the attempted
outrage OF Mamie Culpepper, aged
nine years.
The two girls were in bathing,
and while dressing in a private
bath house, Jesus Castillo, a Next.
can servant in the employ OF Prof
Menger, entered the bath house,
with results as above stated.
Castillo has been arrested, and
his examining trial will probably
come up Monday. Talk of lynch
ing was INDUCED in, and but for
cooler heads, the villains body
would have stretched rope.
A detachment Of state rangers
was summoned from Alice, and
the Jail is now securely guarded,
The girls are we'll connected, and
belong to the leading families OF
this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
Subscription $500 a Year.

Construction company, the debts
Of the Railway company.
But the master is OF opinion that
the action OF the Railway company
in taking the property from the
possession of the so-called Con-
struction company, and by its acts
including litigation destroying
the value Of the bonds given to the
so-called Construction company in
payment OF the work done, on the
common principle that one cannot
take advantage OF ones own wrong,
gives the Construction company a
right of action against the Railway
company for damages, for the de-
probation OF said bonds, so closely
connected with the same transac-
ton that it may be pleaded in set
off against the claims of the Rail-
way company against the said Con-
struction company.
That the second question referred
to should be answered as follows:
First That George Dullnig and
Fl. o. Engelke have In their pos
session, or, rather, under their con-
troll, $230,000 OF the San Antonio
and Gulf Shore Railway company's
bonds; and that John Scott has in
his possession, or under his control,
$l30,000 OF the San Antonio and
Gulf Shore Railway company's
bonds; and that their possession
is the so.called Construction COM
pany's possession; and that In all
the so called Construction company
have received, aud have In their.
possession or under their control,
100000 Of the San Antonio and
Gulf Shore Railway company's
bonds.
AS to the second branch OF this
question, the master is of the
opinion that full compliance by the
Construction company, so-called,
with the terms of their contract,
was prevented by the act OF the
railway company, and that having
so nearly complied with the letter
OF their contract as TO the thirty
miles OF railway constructed, and
having in addition constructed
about seven miles of grading, that
equitably they are entitled to re-
tain possession of the 100000 OF
the railway bonds, pending final
settlement and adjustment OF the
equities existing between the Rail-
way company and the Construc-
ton company, socalled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
ToMoRRow's RACES.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Eutrles for
Monday, June "a: First Race
6 furlongs, selling: Bill White, los ;
George W. Bailey. Leader Ban, log ;
Jim Cornwall, los; Charm, 103 ;
1igh Test, Issie, 100; Revenue,
10l; Uncertainty, Willie Ham,
Dunlap, 100; George l., Hush, 80 /;
Powwow, Duckadoo, 81 Ksthaleen,
Mrs. Bradshaw, 95.
Second Race-9-l6 mile, 2-year-
olds: Dare Dollar, Laura F, Spi-
nola, los; Peep o'Day, 100; Stella
Williams, Corianda, Ethel K, Has
sic B., 50; Hot Stuff, 95; Richmond
Belle, Madonna, SO.
Third Race furlongs: Adjust
er, David, Hillsboro, Simmons,
Roseberry, Glee Boy, Flora Thorn
ton, Maid Marian, Nero, 100.
Fourth Race-Selling, z furlongs /:
Francis Pope, 10S; Josie d, Zouli-
ka, los; John Hickey, 1903; Golden
Crown, l0l; The Kitten, Upmsn,
Miss Clark, 100; Maquon, SO.
Fifth Race mile: Janus, 1l9 ;
Michel 1l6; E. III. Sherley, Come to
Stay, ll3; Rspidan, ITO; st. Leo,
Jim Henry, Little George, 9S.
The winners were we'll played at
the Crystal Turf Exchange at very
liberal odds. st. Louis races Mon
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
COURT NOTES.

G. f. Burkhardt and Nora Camp
were united In the holy bonds Of
matrimony by Justice Jonee In his
Office yesterday afternoon.
Tom (Mushhead) Smith ct al,
charged with conspiracy to rob
John Holden, had a preliminary
hearing before Justice Devine yes
ter lay afternoon.
Ransom Coleman, colored, has
had a preliminary hearing before
Justice Jones and was bound over
in the sum Of $500, on the charge
OF arson.
Counsel for r. F. Seeman, charged
with receiving stolen bicycles and
concealing them, made application
for writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Green in chambers yester-
day, which will be heard Tuesday.
Judge Green was occupied yes
teIday in hearing motion to dis
solve Injunction in a case OF the
Arkansas Lumber company against
VIM. Witte.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
A chattel mortgage deed was
filed in the county clerks office
yesterday afternoon, by which the
machinery, material and personal
property OF the San Antonio Elec-
trio company has been mortgaged
to Edward j. O'Beirne for the pur-
pose OF better securing five prom
issory notes.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Gibbons and McGinnis VS.. the
San Antonio and Gulf Shore rail-
way company ct al, debt.
Smith, Devine and company, vs..
r. Fl. Russell ct al, promissory
note.
REAL ESTATE.
Charles Abee to Henry Esser,
2 acres OF land east of the San An
tonic river; $500.
Rebecca Thomassin to Ferdinand
aud Marie Thomassin, part of orig
inal city lot s; ST. aud love and If
lection.
Christian and Pauline T. Speiser
to Ferdinand and Marie Thomas
sin, part of original <city lot s, on
IndO street; 81 and love affection.
Mrs. Amanda j. Dlgnowity to
Clarence E. Hooper, lot /, block J.,
corner of Pine and Nolan streets !;
500.
Ellen NJ. c. Nichols to Lee L.
Grain and Ada Nichols Grain, west
half of lot 5, block 8, on Lavaca
streets; ST. and love and affection.
Conrad Huberich to I. l.. Rose,
lot 10, o. C. !. 80, on Powderhouse
street; $500.
VIM. Maibaume and wife to w.
Dothe and wife, lot z, block 81, on
Camden street; $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
Scottish EvIctions.

Bo'NEss, Scotland, June 22.-Re-
Gently the Sheriff granted a war
rant for the removal of about 80
tenants from houses belonging TO
the Kinniel Coal Company, situat.
ed at Newton, Kinuiel, and Corbet-
hall, Bo'ness. Owing to scarcity Of
houses in the town, very few of the
tenants removed on the term day.
Some OF those who did leave their
houses stored their furniture in
the Masonic and Drill Halls, and
others left the town altogether.
Those who remained in their houses
got warning that unless they re-
moved to-day they would be eject
ed by a sheriff-officer. The COM
pany carried their threat into exc
cution, and a sheriff-officer, accom-
panied by a staff OF men proceeded
to the houses, and where the ten
ants had not removed, the men
dragged the furniture into the
streets. There were about four
teen cases, but some of the tenants
removed their belongings them
selves. Fearing a disturbance, the
local police were augmented by a
number OF constables from Lin
lithgow. The ejectments, however,
were carried out quietly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
The Child Died.

Harry johnson Ahrens, the in
FAINT son of Mrs. Minnie Ahrens,
died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Cook on Main
avenue from the effects Of chloro.
form.
Yesterdays LIGHT stated that
the woman's name was Mrs. Min
ME Lyons, which was a mistake
or the part of the reporters in
formaut. The funeral takes place
this morning at ll:30 from st.
Mary's church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
van Not Hur. 40 Teat rms.

City Physician Menger is debat-
ing the question as to whether the
water furnished our city for drink-
ing and culinary purposes is or is
not pure and wholesome. An exam
ination Of the water from the res
ervoir and at the pumping stations
will likely be made soon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
Joined the Gilt Edge

Mr.. Fred Fletcher, the popular
stationary engineer and who was
initiated in the good and jolly or
der of G. E. sc. gave dance at
his residence on Zavalla street last
night in honor of the club, and to
show them that he is one OF them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-Harry Moor Q
born in 1851, a celebrated artist,
and member of the Royal Academy
died TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23


KEEL, stating the boiler OF one OF the
launches OF the cruiser San Fran
cisco had exploded and three mer
were injured, though not serious
ly.
1t also stated that the German
emperor has expressed q desire tC
visit the flag ship New York
This was under orders to leave fol
New York today. Secretary Herbert
decided to allow it to stay there
several days, to enable the Emper
or to inspect it. The Columbia will!
start home at once.
NEW ORLEANS QUOTATIONS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cotton
market: Low mid, 6 ZIG; mid.
ding, 6 1915: no sales; receipts
nominal.
Sugar: Open kettle, quiet; GEN.
trIfugal, firm, at p to 3s.
Molasses: common, 3 to A.
market steady.
Rice: Market dull; prime, At
to 4Sc;: rough, nominal.
CABINET WILL RESIGN ANYHOW.
LONDON June 22.-The possible
resignation OF the British Ministry
causes much excitement.
The program seems to be not to
resign. 1t will be decided by
Roseberry Monday.
The Westminster Gazette
(LiberaD commenting on last
nights defeat OF the Government
says this indicates the resignation
Of the Ministry.
BAR EULOGIES - LABOR MURDER
CASES.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-The
Supreme court convened today aud
received memorial resolutions up
on the death OF Judge Pochs, pre-
pared by a committee OF the bar as
ISOLATION. Judge Fenner pronounc.
ed an eloquent eulogy on the life
and character Of the ex-justice and
then read the resolutions.
But IL jurors had been secured
for the labor case when court ad-
journed to Monday. Hundreds Of
tales jurors have been examined
but only IL were acceptable. This
is without parallel in the history
of the courts Of this city. The
prisoners are charged with murder
and melting riot, during the labor
riot on the levee last winter.
TO VISIT MARQIs OF LONDONDERRY
LONDONDERRY, June 22-The
Prince of Wales lis expected to ar.
rive at Wynyard Park, County
Durham, Monday on a visit to the
Marquis and Marchionces Of Lon.
donderry. The Prince will visit
the Royal Agricultural society's
show at Darlington tomorrow
Lord and Lady Londonderry are
to entertain large party at Wyn'
yard Park from this evening to the
29th.
ACCIDENT UNDERWRITERS TO CON
VENE.
THOUSAND ISLAND, j une 22.-ThG
sixth annual convention of the In
ternational association of Accident
Underwriters will be held here be-
ginning Monday, and will be in
session two days. 1t is possible
that the convention will take steps
to put the Bureau of Information
on a more permanent and larger
basis. 1t is possible that a uni
form standard Of policy will bt
adopted as we'll as uniform clas
sification Of risks.
BILLY HENNEssEY AND CREEDON
TO MEET.
Boston, June 22.-Bill Hennes
sey has contracted tc box twenty
rounds with Dan Creedon, the
Australian, at the Suffolk club
Monday. Both men are confident
OF winning, and are in splendid
condition. II Creedon is beaten by
Hennessey tonight, he might a:
we'll quit the country, for there
would be no money for him in the
sport afterward. Hennesssy i:
giving away considerable weight
in this match, but, unlike most
boxers, he does not mind thai
when he thinks he has a good
chance OF winning.
The Child Died.
hn in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

ARTIST DEAD.
LONDON, June 22.-Harry Moor Q
born in 1851, a celebrated artist,
and member OF the Royal Academy
died today.
CAMPos ISN'T HURT.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June IL
General Martinez Campos is quite
we'll. The news of his reported
being wounded is false.
BRIGANDs AND POLICE MIX.
ATHENS, Greece, June PA
fight between police and band Of
brigands has occurred near Lima,
on the Turkish frontier. Three
brigands and a corporal OF police
were killed.
yALKYRIE 3's NENT.
GoURoCK, Eng, June 22.-The
next race OF Valkyrie III takes
place Tuesday. She will take part
in the races Of the northern regatta
at Rothesay June 29th.
HIS HEART WAS BROKEN.
HAVANA, June 22.-Col. Linero,
commander of a Camajuani caval-
ry regiment, committed suicide,
because OF dissatisfaction Of the
troops under him, a part Of them
breaking out in open revolt.
KING OSCAR DISAPPOINTED.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June o.
King Oscar III. and party arrived
this morning. They were much
disappointed at their inability to
secure the formation Of coalition
of the cabinet at Christiana.
THEY WILL RETURN o'BRIEN.
LONDON, June 22.-James f.
O'Brien, NJ. p, from South, Mayo,
was chosen the anti-Parnellite can
didate in the contest for Cork City,
in the election to fill the vacancy
In the House of Commons caused
by VIM. O'Brien being declared a
bankrupt.
AMERICAN FoRGER SENTENCED.
LONDON, June % -Mendal How
ard, the American arrested April
Both, having in his possession a
quantity of engraved plates and
Dther material for forging notes,
vas today found guilty and SEN
benced to ten years hard labor.
SPAIN Is NOT HEDGING.
MADRID, June 22.-It is officially
lenied that the leaders OF the
Juban evolutionary movement
nave empowered representatives
enter negotiations with the gov
rnment, looking to a settlement
{ the instruction and a submits
ion OF the rebels, in return for pc.
itical concessions on the part OF
he government.
A DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE.
AMAPALA, Salvador, June d.
residents Gutierrez, Of Salvador,
Sonialla, of Honduras, and Zelaya,
I Nicaragua, have been in con.
Brence several days to adopt
Measures to prevent exiles Of any
these countries residing in either
the others, from fomenting revo'
ltions.
MALIGNER OF AMERICAN WOMEN
WINNIPEG. Man. June 22.-Mr
artin OF the legislature, stated he
ad received telegram from the
resident OF the A. p. a. demand.
g his authority for the state
emit regarding the immortality OF
lie public schools OF the United
tates or apologize He did not apol-
size but proceeded to read the
lblished reports concerning them
ttracts OF which he said were uu-
to be quoted.
KAIsER's ENVOY ARRIVES.
WAsHINGToN, June 22.-Barou
bn Thielman, the new German
lbassador, arrived last night,
1veling since Thursday week, &C
mpsuied by his wife, his two
ung daughters, and a retinue Of
hit servants. In the absence Of
ssldent Cleveland, Baron Thiel'
n will present his credentials tc
cretary Olney. He was FORMERLY
~ ,retary OF the legation here, II
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
A GREAT DAY FOR THE SOUTH.

Today the old South sends greeting to the New; the one at Chattanooga, the other at Atlanta.
 In the former city men from all sections of a grand and common country have as- sembled to solemnly dedicate ground that has been wet by the blood of heroes and every foot of which is sacred soil. Here was the theater of some of the most thrilling acts of the great drama of '64-5. Standing upon the cloud-capped crest of Lookout men who wore the blue and men who wore the gray will look down upon a lovely landscape, beauteous by nature and beautified by art Within easy range of their vision is a fair field with wind ing roads and the silver flash of a stream at it's border This is Chickamauga, where on the 18th of September, 1863, the pride of the North and of the South met in the deadliest shock of the century and gave to the American soldier imper- ishable renown.
 In that other fair city of the South the nations of the world have spread their wares to the gaze of civilization. The triumphs of human skill and ingenuity, the treasures of forest and field and the master pieces of art will delight and as- tonish wondering thousands. At the touch of the Chief Magistrate of the grandest country on earth, massive wheels will revolve and the hum and din of the international fair will set in. It is astounding that such an event is pos sible in a region so devastated by crueh war; more astounding still, that region should lead all others in the diversity of it's displays and the exemplfication of it's matchless resources. This is great day for the South
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
Jewish Monothelsm.

As Leopold Von Ranke truly said, the exodus of the Jews from Egypt and thelr breaking with tl1e Egyptian theology or nature worship marked the foundation or the civilization of mankind Monotheism in it's very inception placed man upon the highest pedestal of moral purity, spirit uai elevation, and ideal aspiration. Only for a nationality erected upon the basis of Monotheism was 1t possible to pro claim in the hoary past the equality or all men in the community and be- fore the law which tolerated neither the prerogative of caste nor the privilege Of aristocratic station. There was no aris- tocratic privileged class in Israel; the tribe charged with attending the divine service in the tabernacle and the temple were not to own any property and were dependent altogether upon the peoples free and voluntary support.
 Under Monotheism, there was no dis inherited portion, all, as children of the same Father in heaven. were entitled to equal consideration, and as the poor "were to be always with us," the provis- ions made for their support were ade- ouate and did not degrade them, and could not have that demoralizing in- fiuence which. today, is the heaviest bur den which the pauper class has to bear. The sublimest attribute of the One and Only God, "beside whom there is none," is that of holiness and to be follower of God meant to practice holiness, purity in thought and action. All the laws ordain- ed, as we find them in the written and the oral laws of the Jews, had no other pur- pose and were distinctly enjoined for the purpose of training man to life of moral purity and correct conduct especially to look upon every man as brother, the son of his Father in heaven, to whom he is bound in ties of love and brotherly af- lection The MinOrah.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
IN ALABAMA TOWNS.
Tuskaloosa.

IuSkhlOOSa.
 Evening Times, 16th. |, The habeas corpus case of Monroe House, charged with assault on D. Ham, ner. occupied Judge Williams attention nearly the whole of last Friday and Sat- urday and was concluded in the after noon of the latter day. House was dis charged. The case was an interesting and complicated one. House had been arrested and had given bond very shortly after the difficulty, in which c. Hammer was so badly hurt. The case was dis charged at the request of the prosecutors, who immediately swore out another war rant and asked for larger bond to be fixed This was granted by Justice Brady and the bond was fixed at $5000. This was not given and the habeas cor pus proceedings were instituted to re lease House from custody on the ground that he could not be rearrested on the same charge. After hearing the testimo- ny and argument Judge Williams decided that the first warrant only held good and released House. Justice Brady says II the second warrant is not good there is no case against House so far as he is con cerned.