davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

A NOVEL cooperative system has
lately been started among the car
penters and painters Of San Francisco
through which the individual work.
men are becoming owners Of homes
Of their own without any cost for
construction. AZ soon as any Nom.
Dor Of the local organization has
saved enough money to buy lot end
the necessary lumber all his fellow.
workmen turn to the next Sunday
and build the house for him. In one
Of the suburban additions Of the city
. little colony Of these Sunday
homes" has already grown up. The
houses are not pretentious, but ore
solidly built and comfortable. There
are ten houses in this colony that
have been thus built BY the carpen.
tiers and painters for their fellow.
workmen, and IL IL expected that
during this summer % many more
will be put up at similar Sunday
building bees" But for this help.
full system the workmen would prob.
ably never be able to own homes,
while through It almost every indus
trious man may have o house Of his
own.
On. LoMBRoso, the italian pecial.
let in crlminoloRy, has written .
book on 1.-THE Female Offender" in
which he says: 1.-THE female born
criminal 10 far more terrible than the
male. She combines the worst quail.
tiles OF both sexes-the woman's ex-
cessive desire for revenge, cunning,
cruelty, love Of dress and untruthful.
ness; the mans vices. fckleness,
fearlessness, audacity and often mus.
culsr strength. Celtic wrote in the
fifteenth century: NO possible pun.
ishments can deter women from
heaping up crime upon crime. Their
perversity Of mind IL more fertile In
new crimes than the Imagination Of
o Judge In new punishments Rykise
said: Feminine criminality IL more
cynical, more depraved and more
terrible than the criminality OF the
male Rarely says tho italian
proverb. 10 . women wicked, but
when she 10 she suPpasses the man.
Then comes Eurlpldes with this
crusher: The violence Of the ocean
waves or Of devouring flames IL terri.
bic. Terrible 10 poverty, but woman
10 more terrible than all else.
IT IL noticed that even short resi-
dence In the United States makes q
marked change In the conditions and
standards OF the immigrant. Scan
dinavlan immigrants sometimes re-
visit their old homes after q sojourn
In this country. They usually take
the steerage passage on the eastward
voyage, but the second cabin on
the return westward voyage. The
eastward steerage passage they find
clean and comfortable, but the re-
collection OF the III smelling steeragl
Of their first trip to America driver
them to the second cabin. These
people ascribe the difference between
the eastward and the westward steer
age passage to the difference In the
cleanliness Of the immigrants that
have lived In the United States. II
10 to be added, however, that In days
not long ago the number OF west
ward bound passengers greatly ex-
ceeded the number OF eastward
bound, and doubtless II IL the cleanli.
est and the most intelligent OF origi'
nal immigrants that are able to re-
visit their old homes. The condition
OF human beings shipped like cattle
10 not the same as those who t:avel
for pleasure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

cult patient to handle. The most i'm.
pOrtant remedy for sunstroke Is Ice ana
Ice water, because they lower the TEN.
pcrature Of the sufferer and drive the
blood from his head.
When man suffering from the heat
or the sun IL brought to the hospital he
In disrobcd, wrapped in a sheet, and
placed on stretcher Of netting. This
has poles like an ordinary strctcher.
The strctcher and the man IRE picked
up by a travelling crane ana lowered
into tub with 200 or 300 pounds Of Ice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20
TREATING FOR suNsTRoKe.
Method Of Handling Patients in New
York City Hospital.

Method OF Handling Patients In q New
York City Hospital.
When anyone asks those connected
with the house Of relief In Hudson
street, New York, about the apparatus
for treating cases Of sunstroke. the
inquirer Is promptly told that It Is the
finest In the world. They have many
cases Of sunstroke and ovcrcomlngs by
heat. and this apparatus Is very i'm.
pOrtant part Of the remarkably com.
plete hospital. There are about nine
ambulance calls day. the year round.
and In the summer the number Ii much
greater, because Of the heat. A man
suffering from sunstrOke Il almost al.
ways unconscious. and Is a very diff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

The feeling of sleepipess when you
are not In bed. and can't get there, "
the rneanest feeling In the world.
polite society.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

There Is one redevmlng feature about
the boomers; they can't wear bustles
with them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

There are some people who couldn't
DO made interesting even AS characters
In novel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

Lord Napier won the Abyssinian
wes In 1851 without . single sevsrss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20
A QUEER KITE.

The Inventor Claims IL May Ne Used
as n Means Of Travelling.
The peculiar kite shown in the nc.
companying illustration was devised
by a man In Clifton, New South Wales,
who Is also the inventor of n flying ma.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-20

churchyard were told by the rector
that he would absolve them II they
would openly confess their crime and
distribute $40 worth OF bread at the
church gate us penance. The scene
within the church was impressive
the rector admonlshed the culprits
and forgave them In behalf OF the
girl; the guilty men, on their knees.
then confessed In loud voice and
asked the congregation to pray for
them. When they went out with the
bread, however, the crowd jeered at
them and made rush for the loaves,
which 1t irreverently ate with mo.
lasses In tho churchyard, hooting and
singing.
ELKs broken to harness may soon
cease to DO novelty In the North
west and perhaps even In the East.
Several years ago wealthy rsncher
In Montana had Q team OF the crea-
lures which he used to drive to his
buggy, and when the fact became
known other folk experimental In
tanning elks for like purpose. Such
q team was brought East last year
and caused much interest. A sancher
ON the Humptulips River, WASH, ID
the last to experiment with elks fol
work purposes. He has fine team,
recently broken to harness, which, he
says. will haul % heavy a.losd 90 any
pair OF horses. are as d0cile, and
much handsomer. 1t may be that
the elk will hold back for awhile the
electrical and mechanical tide that ID
sweeping the horse from the high
ways, and preserve the pleasures oil
the road that come from riding be.
hind . thing OF life, while adding Z
UietusesQus clement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
More Reported ,acres TO Be.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 9.--The
Hutchages here, who are the lead
ing Armenian revolutionists, have
received advices from Harpool
that plans have been perfected by
the military commandant for the
massacre of every christian in the
village of Harpool and the villages
of Moullakauy and Hoghe.
The Kurds have been armed by
the commandsnt who will give
the signal for slaughter to begin
as soon as Europeans make move
to occupy the country. 1t has
caused great excitement among
local Armenians and mass meet
ing is to be called and an attempt
made to arouse public sympathy
in their cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Will Worship Their Ashes

CHICAGO, Nov. "a local paper
says: The bones of the anarchists
hanged for the Haymarket MUIR
der are not to rest in peace. The
bodies of August Spies, Albert Par
sons, Louis Ling, Adolph Fischer,
and George Engel, now lying in
Waldheim cemetery, will be eX-
humed and cremated. The ashes
will be reinterred somewhere it
is not known where-but in spot
where those who hold the memory
of these men dear may visit and
be admitted when they will.
The suggestion was made in
Grief's hall last night and was
greeted with cries of approval.
There was not a dissenting voice.
The idea of such action was the
outcome of the decision Of the
officers of Waldheim cemetery, in
refusing to permit the annual DEM
onstration this year at the grave
of the dead anarchists on the
anniversary of their execution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
AN OVATION.
That's WHAT Our Great Special Edi'
ton Meets With.

That's WHAT Our Great Special Ed.
ton Meets With.
When the LIGHT first announced
its grand Holiday edition, it of
course expected lib 2ral patron
age, knowing our people to be
pushing, enterprising citizens.
That patronage came, and with a
rush, far beyond our most san
guine expectations. Never in the
history OF Bexar county has any
single newspaper enterprise met
with such liberal encouragement,
and for this we desire to thank our
friends and citizens who have so
literally joined us in this gigantic
enterprise. Special thanks are GER
tainly due our bar; the legal fra
ternity has met us more than half
way, and Is with US almost to a
man. Our city and county officers
are complete.
Even our physicians have thrown
off their apathy and have encour-
aged our project, The time is now
ripe to push San Antonio and
Bexar county to the front, and our
people recognizing this fact are
doing all in their power to aid the
edition. We will certainly issue
tho largest and handsomest edition
ever put forth from any pressroom
in San Antonio. Furthermore we
propose to illustrate the edition
with cuts Of our principal public
and private buildings, thus giving
you an edition that you will be
proud to send away from home-an
edition telling what San Anto-
Mo is-not the old stereotyped
San Antonio Of the past-but
something new and original-no
page and a half write.up. Space
is being rapidly consumed and
those desiring same will do well to
call, write or telephone at once, in
order to secure it. We must COM
mend Mr.. David for the mastery
manner in which he handles the
vast matter. Keep the ball roll
ling-we are of and for the people
San Antonio first, last and all the
time. Are you with us or do you
belong to the moseback crowd? The
edition will answer this question
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09

dictment, as follows: Julian Ire
vino, Illicit retail liquor dealer;
Julio Garcia, Domingo james,
Juana Leiva, Matias Munoz, AL
carlo Carrisales, Ciprian Escovar,
Pedro Ciprian, Emeteria Castillo,
smuggling; Julio Garcia, receiv-
ing struggled property.
The Kansas City Sunday Sun
was granted leave to amend in the
injunction suit, and the case was
set for December 10.
Hon. G. l.. Bates was sworn in
by Judge Maxey yesterday as
United States commissioner.
COURT NOTES.
Jesus Gutierrez and Pedro AL
varez are in the county Jail,
charged with horse theft.
Justice Jones yesterday married
Juan Marines and Maria Huerta
in the Thirty-seventh District
court room. Martinez was under
arrest, charged with seducing Ma
ria, and preferred matrimony to
Jail.
The will of the late Charlotte
Sweet was filed yesterday. All the
property has been bequesthed to
Miss Annie Sweet, daughter of de-
ceased.
Judge Green yesterday granted
a writ Of injunction to l.. p. PECK
& Co. to restrain Constable Nc
Closkey from levying on some
property in Bowie county.
Justice Devine yesterday fined
John Schulz S. for using insulting
language towards Anna Baumsnn.
A marriage license was issued
this morning to William r. Gull
len and Emma Shelby Thompson.
The following quit claim deed was
filed in the county clerks Office
this morning: Peter Shields to
George Rapp and wife, lot l, block
l, o. C. |. =, corner of Sherman and
Pine streets; 81 and other valua-
BILE considerations.
j. r. Arundale, Of Butler county,
Mo-, is suing j. B. Treon and
Johanne Treon, A. J. and S. f. Will
liams, w. Z. Saunders, r. b. Craig
and Frank and Emma Limmang,
on promissory note OF 200 and
foreclosure OF lien on lots 40 and
43, block -, on South Heights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
WANTED AMERICAN HEIREss.
With $4,000, 900 Cold Cash to
Trade for a French Title.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-An Ameri-
can heiress with 100000 and a
desire for the title Of princess,
may communicate with Pastor j.
Berger, of the Roman Catholic
church of Leopold, Leopold, Perry
county, Ind. The $2,0OO,OOO must
be in cold cash or convertible Sc
curities. Lawyer Warner, Of this
city, a couple of days ago received
the subjoined letter written on the
official paper of the church in
question:
"Sir: Hearing that you take
charge of affairs of all kinds l
would like you to bring about a
marriage in regard to which 1 beg
to make the following proposition:
A young French prince, a friend OF
mine, desires to contract a mar
riage in America with young
person Geune personne) who has
at least 100000. Can you secure
such an individual for him? If
you can you will be paid after the
marriage the sum of $4,000 as
commission, which will be guar
anteed to you. If you carry the
matter through on or before De-
cember l, you will receive an
extra compensation of $1,000, as
the need is urgent.
"The young prince in question
belongs to the most illustrious
family of the French nobility. His
title dates back to the time of the
crusade. He is 80 years of age and
a Catholic; a very extreme Catho-
lie. He desires that the young
person should also be a Catholic,
but the religious question will not
necessarily be an obstacle to an
otherwise satisfactory marriage.
eff you will undertake this
affair of the heart (affaire de
couer,) please let me hear from
you at once. If, however, you can
not, will you kindly give me the
address of some company which
undertakes this class of business.
Receive, beg of you, my respect
full sanction.
~. BERGER.
Pastor of the Church of Leopold"
Mr.. Warner replied to the effect
that he would attend to the mat
ter forthwith. He now intends to
send the application blanks to all
marriageable females who are
possessed of the required number
! of dollars.
1t is his opinion that the prince
will not be particular about the
age nor the physical attributes Of
the eligible candidate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
For a Central Labor Hall.

New YORK, Nov. "a confer
ence of all trade and labor organ
izatiOns at ITO Third avenue has
been called to meet today. The
call was issued by committee of
the Central Labor Union, and at
the meeting plans for new uni
versal labor hall will be submitted.
One plan proposes the building of
an entirely new structure, and an
other the acquisition Of a building
by rent or purchase.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Not a Very Wide Margin.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a special
to the World from Washington
says: The state department will
receive today Saturday from Gen.
Duffield, chief Of the coast and
geodetic survey, report on the
surveys in Alaska which are the
basis of the boundary line of this
government. The report will show
that the Canadian line encroaches
on American territory 22I feet at
the Forty Mile creek, and % feet
at the marking point on the Yukon
river.
Mr.. Ogilvie, the Canadian en-
gineer who made the surveys for
the Dominion government, it is
claimed, was too far west by these
distances in his calculations. Mr..
Ogilvie, who is deputy land sur
veyor of Canada, made his calcu-
lations as to the point at which
the 141st meridian, which is the
boundary line, crosses the Yukon
and Forty Mile creek solely by
astronomical observations. The
United States surveyor used both
the sextant and the theodolite and
the result of both calculations was
the same. The report will be used
in the diplomatic correspondence
that will probably be had with a
view TO determining the exact
boundary line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
New Silver Party Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-United
States Senator John p. Jones is
strongly Of the opinion there will
be a separate silver party in the
campaign next year. The fouuda-
tion of such party is to grow out
of the coming silver conference at
Chicago, he thinks. The Chicago
conference is to take place some
time near the Christmas holidays
in the hope that it may have an
effect on congress. A call is now
being prepared by the executive
committee which grew out of the
Memphis conference last summer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
New Postal Rail Route.

NEW YORK, November 9.-"The
northern districts OF Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois," said Superintendent
jackson, Of the railway mail SER
vice, evil soon have the advan-
tage OF a direct mali service on the
Erie railroad from New York to
Chicago. Five mail cars are now
being constructed at Springfield,
Mass, and they will be finished
very soon. There is now mail
service on the Eric railroad, but it
is purely local. These new cars
will de used for the through trip.
They will supply the towns along
the Erie railway in Northern Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois more directly
than they have received their
mails hitherto and it will make a
continuous run to Chicago from
Ne q York"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Ezsta Complains of Hard Lines.

NEW York, Nov. ga report
10 he World from San Salvador
says: Gen. Carlos Ezeta has issued
a circular denying the govern
ment's charge against him. He
complains that il was unjust to
coufiscate his properties. The
100000 government money he dis
posed of was appropriated by con-
gress to pay the expenses ef the
presidents trip to Europe which
did not take pace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Prince of Wales Birthday.

LONDON, Nov.S. The fifty-third
birthday anniversary OF the
Prince of Wales will be cele-
brated today at Sandringham.
The church bells will be
rung during the morning hours,
and flags will be flown everywhere
in the vicinity OF the residence of
the heir apparent to the British
crown. There will be a display
fireworks this evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
A Guadalupe Celebration

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g. A fes-
tival like that of Our Lady of
Guadalupe, in Mexico, will take
place here tomorrow, when Our
Lady of Prompt Succor will be
crowned in the chapel of the Ursu-
lines convent. This will be an
event in the religious annals of
Louisiana, as it will be celebrated
with all the pomp and grandeur of
which the Catholic ritual is sus-
ceptible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
British Public Schools Dinner.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a dinner will
be given here today by members
of British public schools and uni
versities. with the view OF forming
permanent organization, COM
posed OF men who have been at the
Irish, Scotch and English univer-
sites or public schools, and covering
the United States and Canada. On
this same date dinners will be held
in New York, Toronto and San
Francisco for Uhe same purpose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
A Husbands Vengeance.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. "a spe-
cial to the Bee from Beaver City,
Neb., says: Albert Apologize
was murdered in his corn field
near Wilsonville yesterday. The
assassin is unknown but is sup
posed to be a man from Denver
with whose wife Apologize has
been too intimate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Brother Ambrose Dead.

New ORLEANS, Nov "a fatal
accident which resulted in the in
slant death OF Brother Ambrosio,
aged 30 years, occurred at st.
Aloysiu's college yesterday after
noon. He climbed into a third
story window in the college to ad.
just curtain when he suddenly
fell backward to the stone court
below. His neck was broken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Enniking Bros. We J. Lobert, on
account; judgment for plaintiff
George Holmgreen & Sons VS..
d. NJ. Poor, appeal from justice
court; judgment for plaintiff.
George E. Harris VS.. San Anto-
Mo Street Railway company, dam.
ages: dismissed under rule for
cost.
Mcdonald Bros. VS.. Nirgie Ray,
alias Findlay, and VIM. Findlsy !;
judgment for plaintiff.
The State of Texas VS.. Pedro
Gonzales ct al, judgment nisi, judy
ment dismissed and case dismissed
at defendants cost.
Joseph Sheern ct al. VS.. Lizzie
Summers ct al, promissory note
and foreclosure Of lien; exceptions
to defendants sustained and judg-
ment for plaintiff and defendant
San Antonio Brewers association,
with foreclosure Of lien.
add 45 dist ct
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
J. 5. Fry ct al. San Antonio Gas.
Co, certiorari, and j. G.. Fry VS..
Springer Lithographing Co., cer-
tiorari; judgment for defendants.
Flora X. Adams VS.. S. A. and G.
S. Ry. Co, damages; transferred to
Thirty-seventh District court.
Thomson Houston Electric Co.,
VS.. l.. S. Berg motion to suppress
dispositions overruled.
Francis smith e Co. VS.. J. s. and
j G. Fry ut al promissory note
and foreclosure OF lien; motion for
new trial overruled.
j. NJ. Emerson, Sr., VS.. Emily A.
Emerson, appeal from justice
court, motiUn for new trial over
ruled and notice of appeal given.
r. d. Storey VS.. s. A. and A. P.
Ry. Co, damage; motion to quash
deposition granted.
w. G. Long VS.. G. H. and S. a.
Ry. Co., damages for personal in
juries; motion for new trial grant
ed.
w. A. Battaile vs. Selig Deutsch-
mann ct al, on account; motion
for new trial overruled and de.
PENDANT gave notice OF appeal.
Motion for rule OF costs granted
stephen Seffel vs. NJ. Herweck and
Ernst Wesenberg, promissory
note; Helena Buch VS.. L.. F. Buch,
divorce and INJUNCTION; B. X.
Townsend VS.. West End Street
Car Co. ct al, promissory note and
to foreclose sale OF bonds; Emma
V. Henderson VS.. Josephine De
Soria, sequestration; F. Hensel VS..
Julius Erkner ct al, sequestration;
Kicker National bank VS.. G. K.
Breneman, promissory note; Mrs.
Emma Hamilton VS.. the Union
Casualty and Surety Co., on in
surance policy; Helena and John
Lam bert We. Giovanni Giorda,
promissory note and foreclosure OF
lien; Equitable Securities Co. VS.,
Mary Fl. Andrews ct al, promis-
sorry note and foreclosure OF lien;
John Dobson VS.. w. II. Jennings,
damages.
FEDERAL COURT.
The Federal grand jury this
morning reported ten bills OF in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Yankee steamer Wrecked.

New LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. o.
The steamer Puritan Of the Fall
River line, with $50 passengers
and large quantity Of freight,
went ashore on Big Gull island
this morning. The steamer lies
hard and fast on the rocks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Fire Helps the Revolt.

HAVANA, Nov. ga dispatch
from Matanzas says a great fire &C.
Cured there Thursday, during
which three stores and number
OF houses were burned. The loss is
estimated at 100000, not insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-09
Short Report,

The bad weather today has
caused the telegraph wire to work
very poorly, and the LIGHTS tele-
graphic news report is in conse-
quence, rather brief.