davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
BILL is RESCUED
HE EATS GREEN COCOANUTS AND
PLAYS WITH THE NASSAU DOG.
S,me Striking Characteristics of This An
imaI. Who Dwells In Close Proximity to
the Nassau Hog-The Natives Shown Up
In Their True Light.
Copyright. 1895. by Edgar ". Nye.l

Copyright. 1895. by Edgar ". Nye.l
As these lines are being palned the
good ship Cienfuegos is going to pieces
ON the rocks, and the muliet, the angel
fish, the yellow tailed snapper, the cow
fish, the spikefish, the Jewish, the
shark, the smelt, the mackereI til skate,
the founder and the eel are sailing up
and down the gilded saloon and CRITICS.
ing the architecture of the ship.
A colored islander dived for our mail
and rescued it, one bag at time. For
this be received 500, or about So per
bag. One hundred dollars on Harbor is
land will maintain him in affiue1ce for
100 years
There is no COW on Harbor island, and
goats milk has to suffice. We were
taken by the rescuing schooner Good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
Secret SOcieiit
InOla Block Goa! 5 %:j q, F: j s!'ss

Ton delivered. 1t burns like Canon City
makes no clinkers. Telephone 1872 and
1919. Yards 81 and E22 West Douglas
avenue.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO TExAs
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,

March 5th and April End. 1885. Round
Trip. One fare plus 500 Good 20
days. ]. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19

Any parlor matches. laay, ne ask
81 q ~ o-T-red = bu-die ., he ware
Not ys'. answered tbs mother q
fo1r daughters. bat we hope 70 make
sou1e bet1re spring. " and see closed ihs
door On ire ast0-ished match vsndsr -
T.zrr-.r E-l-- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
aTcHIs0N. TOPEKA sANTA re nH.
NORTH AND FAST.

: ARRIVE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
ARE YOU GOING To KANSAS CITY?

z. and T. a. ia North Main.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
A. .BirthSsyfPar.y.

The pesidevbangf Mr.. and Mrs.
WV Cowleyy9 40. 40 Crockett
street, on Thursday last, was the
scene of much pleasure and gaiety,
it being the anniversary Of Mrs.
Cowley's birthday. Music, dancing,
Rotations and games was the
order Of the evening, and at late
hour refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. McIlwane,
Mrs. Hauser, Mrs. l.. X. Pauley,
Mrs. Seffel, Mrs. w. Nixon, Mrs. D..
Jones, Mr.. T. MCGEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mountjoy,
Misses A. McIlwane, A. Quasso, NJ.
Seffel, X. MCGEE, j. Conner, l..
Hauser, L. Sthckee. Mr.. R. G..
Nixon, F. Mountjoy, Chicago; A.
Qussso, IT. Quasso, j. Boyle, w.
Anouser, Mr.. Finnigan, Mr.. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowley.
Mrs. Cowley was the recipient of
many useful and ornamental pres
ents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06

ton, and remained there and at Kauai,
with year meanwhile spent at Pun
anou, until he had more than attained
his majority. His father was in mod
crate financial circumstances, and
young Dole, having chosen the law as
his profession, had employed himself
in various capacities in order to acquire
the necessary means to prosecute his
studies. By industry and economy he
succeeded in so doing, and at the age of
% went to Williams college in Massa-
ohusetts and took the general course
for a year, after which he en-
tered the law office of William
Brigham, of Boston. There he applied
himself closely, and after a twelve
month was admitted to practice in the
courts Of Suffolk county, Mass. Soon
after this he returned to his native
islands, and was admitted to the bar of
the Hawaiian islands. He began a
general practice, and followed his pro-
fession until 1887, when he was APP
pointed to the supreme bench.
During all this time Mr.. Dole had
been an interested observer of political
events, and had endeavored to bring
about a condition of affairs beneficial
to the nation, and enhance the dignity
of the legal profession in Hawaii. In
1884 he first became a member of the
legislature. He was also a member
of the legislature in 1886, and the
duties of the position were faithfully
performed, in addition to the large
amount of work which the interests of
his clients demanded. He took very
prominent part in the reform move
ment which eliminated in the revolu-
ton of 1887.
The president has not confined him
self exclusively to law and politics, for
he has contributed considerably to
literature. President Dole was married
in 1878 to Miss Anna p. Cate of Massa-
chusetts, and lives quietly at his pretty
residence on Emma street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
MUNICIPAL GOSSIP.

The city collector has finished a
report of his collections for Sep
TENDER. 1t gives the following re-
ceipts:
Total amount of advalorem in
Guiding 1894, $3.50, 521.20; poll tax,
$l66; occupation tax, 81, 44295; ir-
rigation fees, $32; dog tax, $3.50;
cemetery lots, $165; public scales,
$3.50; city pound, $60.25; engi-
neer's fees, $3.50; recorders fines,
$4lS.20; market, $425.95 interest on
advalorem taxes, $l33.29; miscel-
laneous, $6S.63; total, $39,593.27.
Mayor Elmendorf will not be in
attendance at tcmorrow's council
meeting, as he will leave today to
attend court at Pleasanton.
TWAS a quiet week in the Cen
trail fire alarm Office. The line men,
however, have been considerably
on the move changing boxes and
repairing lines.
The city paid the Alamo Nation
al bank $4,000 on the loan of $780,
600 borrowed by the city last April,
wherewith to pay the various de-
partments. This makes total Of
$4,000 paid on the amount. The
bank will accommodate the city
and will wait for the balance, which
is now due, until after the depart
ments have been paid a months
wages. AS a result, the employees
will be paid of as fast as the city
collector can collect the money.
This makes pay day probably two
weeks distant, instead Of several
months.
Street Commissioner Bart j.
Crowther and Ben. Varga were out
hunting yesterday and bagged sew
eral dozen quail. A string Of
twelve birds was left at Mayor FL
mendorrs office, with their compli-
ments.
The police ordinance Of Alder
man Holt is said to be ready for
the council on Monday, when it
will probably be introduced.
On account OF lack of funds, city
warrants are coming in rather
slow. A good many that are being
drawn have the provision on them !:
ITO be applied to taxes"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
THE CHURCHES.

Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel street.
Services, holy communion, at
III a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class 5 p. m. G. @. A. Rose,
minister.
There will be covenant meet
ing at the New Light Baptist
church on the corner of Perdido
and Lavaca streets tomorrow at
$3.50 p. M. and preaching at $3.50
p. m, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. g. r. Cushingberry.
st. Johns Episcopal church, cor
ner Burnett and Cherry streets.
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. IN. Rev.
William Hoke in charge. All cor
daily invited to worship with US.
Rev. Hubert De Lancy Knicker-
booker will preach every night this
week at Prospect Hill Methodist
church, where protracted meet
ing begins tonight. Services begin
at s O'clock. The church is newly
seated and now elegant and COM
Portable. The Prospect Hill cars
carry you within q short block of
the church. Good singing. Come.
Rev. III. ID. Knickerbocker will
preach on "Voices of Invitation"
at West End Methodist church
this morning. Epworth League
rally service tonight. Prayer meet
ing as usual Wednesday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
MRS. BOOTHS NEW WOMAN.
She Is the Womanly Woman, Not the
"RevoIting Creature in Mannish Dress"

She Is the WomanIy Woman, Not the
"RevoIting Creature in Mannish Dress"
Mrs. Ballington Booth conducted the
meeting recently at the Salvation
Army headquarters in Fourteenth
street, New York city, and spoke on
the New Woman"
my new woman" said Mrs. Booth,
sis the womanly woman. She is not
that peculiar, perverted, revolving crea-
ture in mannish dress, with coarse man
ners and sacriligious ideas of the sacred
ties of wifehood and motherhood. This
creature must be set aside. You must
not exhibit her as the new woman.
She lacks the sacred, powerful but
tender traits of woman. She would
initiate man and at the same time
trample him under her feet. Men
watch her and turn from her with
scorn. We women look into her face
and shun her with shame. She belit-
ties man and tells her so-called weaker
sister that she is going forth to eman-
cipate her sex and crush man beneath
the wheels of her chariot. We say to
her we do not want such emancipation.
The true new woman should raise her
self to the highest level, rise to mans
side, and help him to raise himself to a
nobler and truer man."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
Suinp For Back Taxes.

The back tax mill of the city
has begun to grind its litigation
grist. Three citations have been
published against non residents
one case is for S53.05, one for $11.7O
and one for So. The publication
of the citations alone will cost at
least $4,000, the cost of court and
the costs of execution will amount
to as much more, so that the city
treasurer Will be out Of cash by the
transaction. But the back tax
annex must be doing something,
you know.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
JACK The RIPPER.
His Mysterious Identity Cleared at Last
by a London Specialist.

ny N SptChdiASc
DR.. Forbes Winslow, of London, a
well-known specialist on suicide and
insanity, says that Jack the Ripper"
who by his crimes terrorized London a
few years ago, is incarcerated in coun-
ty lunatic asylum in England.
"'Jack the Ripper was a medical
student, of good family. He was a
young man, of slight build with light
hair and blue eyes. He studied very
hard and his mind, being naturally
weak, gave way. He became religious
enthusiast and attended early service
every morning at st. Pauls.
"His religious fervor resulted in
homicidal mania toward the women Of
the street and impelled him to murder
them. He lodged with a man whom /
knew, and suspicion was first directed
toward him by reason of the fact that
he returned to his lodgings at unsea-
sonable hours; that'he had innumerable
coats and hats stained with blood.
II have in my possession now pair
# Canadian moccasins stained with
,lood that the Ripper wore while on
lis murderous expeditions. notified
ne Scotland Yard authorities, but at
hat time they refused to cooperate
nth me. Subsequently the young man
vas placed in confinement and removed
0 a lunatic asylum, where he is to-
lay. Since his incarceration there has
been no repetition of the horrible muir
ders that he perpetrated.
These facts are all known to the
English authorities, and it is conceded
that the man now in the asylum is
Jack the Ripper 1t was deemed de-
sirable, however, to hush the matter
up. The details were too horrible to be
made the subject of a public trial, and
there was no doubt of the mans hope
less insanity"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
THE cuRFEW LAW.
What It Is Designed to Acco mplish-The
True Remedy.

True Remedy.
One or two Indiana towns have re-
Gently made unsuccessful attempts to
introduce what is known as the curfew
law. The idea is borrowed from Min
nesota, where it has been applied in
quite a number of towns with alleged
good results. The reason assigned for
its enactment in many Minnesota towns
is the growing incorrigibility of chill
dren and the belief that it is promoted
by the habit of running the streets"
at night. There is reason to fear there
may be some ground for the main allie
cation, not only as to the children of
Minnesota, but as to those of Indiana
as well, hut the remedy is not to be
found in curfew laws. The true RENE
dy for Juvenile incorrigibility is better
home training and parental restraint.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
SEEK BURIED TREASURE.
Party Goes to a Lonely Island In the p,
cific In Search of Wealth.

Party Goes to n Lonely Island In the Pa
cific In Search of Wealth.
There is something fascinating about
the words buried treasure" and the
public is always interested in any at
tempt to recover money or valuables
supposed to have been hidden away in
old mother earth. Generally the search
Is wild goose chase and is time worse
than wasted, because either the gold
and silver or precious stones supposed
to be buried have never had any ex-
istence in fact, or because the informa-
ton concerning their exact resting
place is so indefinite as to make it the
merest chance if it is discovered, and it
is more likely to be the former reason
that is responsible for disappointment.
"A party of six has just sailed from
Santa Cruz, Cal, for a lone island in
the Pacific ocean about eight hundred
miles west of Peru in search of a
buried treasure. Their names are T.
d. Hughes, r. f. Davis, r. L. Mann
and Pete Chrismann, of Gonzales, and
II. n. Norman and p. Jennings, of
Gilroy.
Forty-three years ago Mr. Jennings
was sailor in the South seas and he
is said to have been one of six who
buried on lonely island in the Pacific
three large jars of Spanish doubloons
valued at between three hundred thou
sand and one million dollars. Mr. Jen.
nings is the only man alive who knows
the location of the money, as the other
five died in his presence on the Peruvian
coast. He has also a chart of the island
and claims it is volcanic and uninhab-
tied. Three months will be required to
make the trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06

realization that his remaining days on
the papal throne are few.
1t is no new assertion that his health
has been falling, and now fears are en-
tertained that be may never rally, con-
sidering his age is eighty-fve. This
pontifcal testament comments upon
the fact that it was necessary at the
beginning of his pontifcate to make
concessions to the great powers to pre-
vent the papacy from being absorbed
by the new order of things. He insists
that the present proves the wisdom of
the concessions, which were deemed in
advisable at the time they were made.
The cardinals are asked to continue his
policy, to hasten the election of his sue
cessor, without allowing time for out
side intrigues, and to guard against the
influence of jealous powers in the voting.
1t is decreed the tomb shall be of
pure white Carrara marble; on the lid a
lion holding in his claws the tiara. On
the right there shall be the figure of
Faith, holding torch in one hand and
the sacred Scriptures in the other.
Truth is to be on the left, with mirror
and the armorial bearings Of the papa
cy. He directs this inscription on the
side Of the sepulcher:
= =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
AN OPPORTUNITY,

The Manhattan Life Insurance
company of New York is DESTROYS
of contracting with capable, reli-
able men as agents in all unoccu-
pied territory in the State of Texas.
Liberal arrangements will be
made with men of good business
ability. Apply to
JAMES B. DAY, Manager,
312 Hennen Bldg.
10 3 12t New Orleans, La.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
CHAPEL ORGANS, PARLoR Or
CANS.

In Organs we have all the latest
styles, in fancy and plain cases,
and are prepared to furnish
churches with Organs, from small
Chapel Organ to a large Pipe Organ.
No family need be without an Or
gan when they can buy one at $500
per month at
10 5 tt THos. GoGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
ALSO READ THIS.

MECHANIcsvILLE, st. Mary
County, Md sold a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man
who had been suffering with rhed-
matism for several years. 1t made
him a well man. A. j. MgGILL.
For sale at so cents pei, bottle by
f. Reuss, druggist, San Antonio,
Texas. If S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
POPE LEO'S TOMB.
It VIII Be Designed by MaronI, the Fa-
nous Italian Sculptor.

nous Italian Sculptor.
Pope Leo XIII. has ordered his tomb.
He has given the commission to Maroni,
the most famous sculptor in all Italy.
This fact and the recent deliverance to
the cardinals of pontifical letter con-
corning the affairs of his entire reign are
considered proof that the head of the
church Catholic is impressed with the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
HAWAIPS PRESIDENT.
Good Portrait and a Brief Sketch of
Sanford Ballard Dole.


Sanford Ballard Dole, says the Hon.
olulu Paradise of the Pacific, was born
in Honolulu of American parents in
1874. His father and mother were of
the noble band of missionaries, and
landed in Honolulu in 1910 from their
home in Maine. Upon his arrival in
Honolulu Mr.. Dole the elder took
charge of the Punahou college, which
was then about to be started, and
which is to-day an enduring monument
to his intelligence and care, for it is the
Alma Mater of many of the foremost
men of Hawaii. Mr.. Dole lived to see
the good results of his early labor,
passing away in 1878.
The subject of this sketch received
his primary education at this institu-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
Elegant Furniture at Auction.

On Tuesday, October Sth, at 10 a. m, t
the residence of Mrs, Jas. Clark, 502 Bur
Lesson street, fine line OF household and
parlor furs iGare: a. fine pier glass book
case arbitrary, five bed room suits, hair
anu cotton mattresses, mirror front fold
ing bed, Moquettes and Brussels carpets
and rugs, bed and table linen, dlnInN room
furniture, china and glassware, kiNche,
y - -, =, y - y,,it . = ne steel RANCE. A
. !, "a - Afr Stm0f1 eNi ~ 1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06

"A boy named Louis Christopher
has been missing from his home,
at 1109 Comal street, for three
days. He is 10 years of age, and
the last seen of him was when he
left home to go to school.
Ladies' tan Russia oxfords will
be worn all winter. We are Offering
our choicest for $3.50.
10 5 st SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Emma Fischman, the girl
taken in custody by Officer Muir
ply, suspected of completely with
the Mahncke hotel watch robbery.
was released by the city authori-
ties shortly afterward, as 1T was
shown that she had no connection
with the affair.
-Messrs. Albert Beze, Vicente
Cantu, James Vtllanueva, Angus
tin M. Barrezo Phil. +. Treadwell,
Ralph Gaery }hex. s. Coy, Her
man EEsI thefs fiIAiIIe Llcardie,
y, : 9 So :,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
NOTICE.

/ have purchased the interest OF
A. F. Hanzal in the grocery bust
ness of Searle & Hanzal, and
assume all liabilities Of the firm. l
will continue the business without
change OF name. j. NJ. SEARLE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
Weather Today.

For Sunday: Fair, stationary
temperature. MOORE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06
$500 for mems tan shoes re

UuCtU ITOUl pf.OU,
10 5 3t SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
"A baseball game will be played
at San Pedro park this afternoon
between the Fort Sam Houston
and San Antonio teams, for the
benefit of Billie Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26
WORK on THE MIsSOURE

The River Commission Reports on I'm
prOvements at AtchisOn and LeaVenwOrth. H..
WASHINGTON, July 26. The annual re-
port of the Missouri River commission,
showing the work performed during the
past fiscal year on the Missouri and its
tributaries, has been received by the
chief of engineers
The report shows the expenditures on
this work for the year to have been for
the Missouri river $535,97 At st.
Joseph the complete repair of the re-
vertment in Benton and Belmont bends
was decided upon and begun. AT Atch-
ison the effort is to hold the east end of
the bridge until Atchisou island can be
washed a way. 1t is thought the COM
7>lete erosion of this island will cause the
channel to leave the east bank and fol-
low the bluffs on the Atchison side, Civ
ing a favorable approach to the bridge,
and relieving the threatened interests on
the east bank.
OF the amount of the appropriation
800, 600 is being devoted to strengthening G
the present revsrtment above the bridge;
$15, 900 is reserved in case of high water.
At Leavenworth the efforts of the COM
mission have been devoted to the con-
struction of dykes below the Fort Leav-
enworth bridge, SO as to remove the dan
ger of the approach of the river to the
bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26

those cities over to the local city govern
ment
A STATE JOURNAL reporter asked the
governor about this statement, and Gov
ernor Morrill, said: There is absolutely
no truth in the statement and no founda-
tion for such report 1 have not even
considered such a thing"
warm friend of the administration
said today that he would not be surprised
if this very thing would be done before
the first Of November and it might be
done sooner; although the governors J
tentions are now contrary to such dctionl
This gentleman said that if the gov
ernor found he was certain of failure in
his efforts to keep the saloons closed in
Wichita he would probably abolish the
police commission of that town immedi-
atalY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26
WANTED, $4,000 VISITORS
On the Big Day of the Military Encamp-
msnt If We Get 1t.

ment If We Get 1t.
The K n. G. encampment committee
met last night
All of the committee but T. H. Has
kell were present at the Rock Island
city ticket office. Those present were
I. ]. Anderson. who presided, Arthur
Capper, who was secretary, Il. J. Kane,
A Nj. Fuller, C. Ii. Titus, S. L. Howe, II.
NJ. Phillips, NJ. c. Holman and J. G.
Wood.
This committee was instructed to see
If the date of the race could not yet be
changed. and if not, to see what could
be done about changing the date of the
encampment to either the week of the
9Th or OF the 23d.
a subcommittee, consisting of II. {.
Holman. S. I. Howe and II. Nj. Phillips.
was appointed last night to further IN
vestigate this matter, aud interview the
state military board regarding it, and
also to see the board and Governor Nor
rill about asking the war department to
allow the regulars from Fort Riley and
Fort Leavenworth to assist in the en-
campment
Mr. Howe said he had received infor-
nation from Emporia that led him to
believe the Emporia people were very
mad about Topeka bidding for the en-
campment Major Anderson said the
military board favored Topeka as the
place of the encampment because of its
superior railroad and hotel accommoda
tions, and further added that Governor
Morrill, had already promised to ask the
war department for the regulars.
Captain Fuller believed in going ahead
with the original plans "If we can
make one big day for "Topeka day" he
said, sand have parade, a sham battle,
fireworks, drills, and band music. have
the railroads sell tickets at one fare for
the round trip, and admit their excursion
lists to the park free-and we can do it
we can get 25,JUO people into Topeka for
! that day.
! The committee thought this was a good
idea, and adjourned to meet at the same
place Saturday evening to hear further
/ reports of the committee and sub COM
mittaa