davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Or. Jrafrr hon ieiner S6iucifer
iOCutifi;irt

Ri8monO. Mo., 9. Sspt.-2tGe
3tpeiFel on Der SoentitGt Oes @erIihe=
rungsi6rpinolsr5 Or. S5rater itnb
our6 einen geitriqen 9eIu6 pon oeIien
@8peiter, 6rau q. S. Mlc8ruOer aus
Qttlanta, W&O., geboben DOroen. 0as
Wteoerieben Der 8eidpiiter mar elm
rit6renoes. 9Sruu Mc9ruoer bate
$1,000 oes eri6ptn0elten 8eloes Bel
Ii9, t6eiIte inbeHen ni6t nit, pelde
0ispoiitionen iie iiber OaiieI6e gu trefz
far1 nenenfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
@tn ieuiatlnneaer Gbei9stoungspru.
3eB.

2tIanttc Gttp, N.zS., 10.
Sept. - Wm. 6. 8ropn, Elm rei9er
8urger Don Columbus, g., bat gegen
Ieine Satin Della cine S6eibungsz
flaoe tDegen angebli6en G6ebru65
eingereidt. DIS Miti9ulbigen ieiner
Della nennt 8rolpn ben S6pimmle6z
rer Miller 9oIOImitb. Srau 8ropn
berbra6te bic Commemorate in Ell
nem Sotsl an genniDlbuniuz2lpenue
unb Der 8sroa6t Des bepiitirten @6ez
mannes pur0e burf bic bo6en Q8e6z
lei, pelde Della auf i'm 3oQ rege gez
ma6t. &r iibergab Die 2(ngelegenbeit
einem Gebeimpoli5iiten, Der balp Die
getpInf4te @ustunft geben tonnte.
Die geitrtge SeDeisuufnobme Dor
glotdr Q(rtbur aeQep mar b03it fem
IationeQen G1aratter5 unD Jrau
9ropn lpdbreno ben @erbanofunqen
in folder Grrsgung, buB iis ii4 einz
mai uuf ben 3eugen gu itiir5en i'm 8ez
griffe ftano. Die Qnoei9ulDigte lit
cine 8Ionbtne BON breibig Sa6ren
unb Das W2obeQ elmer 5rau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11

Ter bin3u uno e5 fam 8u elmer re9el@
re6ten &ullerei, bis Barrier Die Sam
pFsnoen trcnnte. PIN N}ittlpo4 lleB
fia Garter fcin Gsbalt geben, padte
einige &leiDung 5uiomemn uno per-
I1nano. 9aIo ourauf Derouftete
SRI. GRiuer. M}an peiB nidjt, pobIn
Iie 1T.
Sn Goleoo, ., lit Der SAieferoeder
8arI Treunb pom Gburm elmer
&irdje gcitiir5t uno perungliitt. Gr
mar nit bier anoeren Qeuten an Der
Nrbait, ais er pl0Bli6 BON etnem
S9minbsl erfQBt puroe uno rid
r6rt5 $50 SUB binunter in bic Stete
itiir5te. Ghe er Den @ooen errethte,
i6luQ er nit oem &opfe gegcn einen
Gditein Der &ir6e. Der Sob par Elm
au9enbIjdtidsr. 6reuno mar Elm
flejBiger, nij3ternar W}ann unD fehr
beIiebt. &Or fiinf S5obren griinoete
er Elm eigene5 @sim, pel2es er nit lei
ner Trau uno einsm &inoe bemobnte.
g5ie feline W}itar6siter Tagen, lit gtiez
mono fir Den ltniuu parantlpOrtlib
5u MAIDEN.
Sn 8roptIgn 1T Grn5t +. 90.
g a de, Elm uuQemein befannter
SGnger, D&itgIieo bsrT2ieoener Sc
iangDereine uno bes @oritunoe5 Der
Ser. Sanger bon 8rootlDn, Iorpie
lange 3eit bes @prItdnoes oe5 g}pro=
0itIiden Sdngerbunoes uno W&itglieb
Der 8rano 2lrmD Of tie HepubIic, I'M
56. &ebensjabre geitorben. Gr mar
Elm e6ter Deutidber Mlann, Elm bieoerer
Gbaratter un0 Elm entbuIiaitiI3er
Sdnger.
Der 8ef d NJ a t bes caIiForntz
i4en 0&illiondr5 s. 90. W}adaD
iteint bod iebr pIebeiiIh 81 iein.
Gbe er ndmIi6 nab 2ua8ta ubreiite,
luo er eintge Treunoe gu einem 2und
Elm, beitebeno aus Slam G9opoer,"
9efal5enem Rinbfleiich urb Q8eiB=
traut unO &iirbisz pie" uno 2(ue5
puroe nit 8uttermil6 binunter ges
ipiilt.
Sn 0etrott bat poriqe 8o6e ine
B + 1t tb 4 4 gfetts @efeII
T d a It i'm nabren Gimme oes gBor=
tes, bic n@oifzSabingz ngzQFociction
BON 9lmerita, ibre brittle Sabresz
Convention 9ebalten. SFrou s. 81.
SmaleD bon Gbtcago belt auf Der
6onOentior cine MISUNDERSTANDING
InIpra6e, in pel9er Ie ertlGrte, oQB
Die 9lrbeit, Die BON Der Qt7pciation Qe=
tban perOe, cine iiberau8 Iegensrsi6e
lei uno biel mebr nertb, dI8 bic Qez
ptffer patentz6riitlihen SSrauen, Die
Eoetoen i'm fernen 2ifrita ober i'm Yfef=
ferlanoe bete6rsn pouen, ibre eigenen
S6Deitern uno 8riiber dber in oem
Sumpf Der 8roBitdote oes 2anbe5
rubtg uno obne gu 3uden pertommen
ieben. oDie qroBen Stdote," iagte
Tie peiter, bergen fir Mfdoben, Die
jung uno unerfabren fif na6 benTel=
BEN bings3Ogen fiiblen, Die gr0Bten
8efabren. SD mD6te Iieber Elm jun
ge5 N&dbhen in ben S3ean periinten
feben, ais untergsben in elmer grpBen
Stabt. W2einer 2tnii6t na6 arbeiten
gu piele MGb9en in SEabriten uno 8iiz
reuur fir ibr tdgIi6e5 8rob. Wenn
i9 gu beItimmen Bate, tpiiroen an bic
Steue bon 9auienoen bon iungen
MtdO4en, bic in 6abrtten unb Wsrtz
1tdtten arbeiten unb peroprben tperz
ben, Mdnner geitelt lperben. Dijrbe
ba5 QeI6eben, bann piiroen mir tpeniz
ger 6amiIienbdter auBer 2(rbeit Ie6en,
Derbrdngt Ourh N}GOhen unb 6ruuen,
Die bilIiger arbeiten. ais iene."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
SrrmiIdlte teIcgrapBiIde 9cpciGem,
: 9ip Etnbt Frie no. hntfp ne.

- Die Stubt Grie, 9u., bate Qes
tern anlGBIi2 Der 5eier i6res 100
id6rieen 29e1tebens ein I6mude5 Set
geDanb anqelegt. 2tbeno5 fano cine
prG9tige illumination unb 9araoe
Der 9ennIplpanier 2tbtbeiIunQ Der
gQmerif. 8aofa6rerzQiga", ! oeren
9ireftorium CUR 3eit bier in SiBung
iit, itatt.
= Sen. 6arriTon's 2ieblingsenfel,
8enj. 9arriIon Mc9ee, rettete geItern
feline iunge GOuiine MarD, nelae
6ei'm Spielen auF Der 8erfte 3u0oob
Camp, N.zY., ms NoHer geItiir3t
mar. pom Grtrintunastpoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
GcrbangniBb0lcr Babnuufaa.

Ginetnnott, g., 9. Sept. -
2tuf Der Strede Der nGincinnattz
Soutbernz8obn" Iino unipeit Der
Srti6aft 8lQndet, &p., 3pei 6ra6tz
3iige 3uIammen9sitoBen. 9ei3er Sobn
SloFer un0 8remier Same5 6enorid5
erlitten auf Der Steue Den Sob; 3ugz
fiibrer 8oberts trug lebens8efdbrlt6e
9erlebungen oapon. 8ejbe 2ofomoz
tipen uno pier Waggon5 purben 3erz
triimmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Irbeiterz zIugclegrnBeitcn.

@tlmington, Del, 9. Sept,
- llngefdbr bunoert, in 0ienIten Der
.9iamono Wtata 60" itebenos
SSrauen unb W}Go6en Ie9ten beute
Wlorgen Die 2trbeit nieOer, neil ibnen
cine na6geiu6te Qobnerb0bun9 berz
petgert paro. 9a in 6ol9e be5 @us=
f6eioens Der @rbeiterinnen au6 bier
3ig Mdnner uno 8nuben ibre 8eT6dfz
ttgung ni6t fortieBen tonnten, 10 ma
rem ote 8etrie65leiter be5 Gtd6lihez
ment5 ge3pungen, Die 6abrit gu
frhIiebpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Gin unaetreuer Ghatmeiifcr.

Srontonn, g., 9. Sept. - Die
&aFe Des GountpzSauBmeiiters M
.. Glan itin1mt ni4t; e5 Fe6len $18,z
900. Gr bebauptet, baB $4,000 auf
Gonto ieine5 @mt5Oor9Gnger5 tomz
men uno Der 8elt bur4 Den 3ufumz
menbrud Der bieiisen yWer9ants'
9anf" bsrloren ging. Cine genaue
&aHsnreDiii0n 1T anseerbnet tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Gefnfennnnnen

aan auen 9SsiIsc gurora's b.f0rst prompt uus
siaig bic
Ggpseition oes seeutidleu Ssrrtip useutsu.s
S.sla.sS6r SaItiHSyssStz. uae goi..OfficssAAe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Scraaituug eiurs Scuti9sImertfa
uerS.

Ct. Qouis, M}o., 9. Sept. -
SFrt. Goiin, elm poGIbl6cnoer 0euti6@
9tmerituner aus @ouIton, Ger., Der Dor
einigen 0}onatsn isine 6rau srmoroett
unO Damn Die 6luat slgriff 1T ben
na6geianoten 0Gitern in Die @0no:
geFaIIen. Ser Suiti3=Tlii6tI;ng lebte
tier unter Oem N1men Gnrp. De &eu=
bon. Sm Mai D. 3. bsfeiti9te @oIin
feline Gattjn our4 8ift, neiI er t9r.r
iberoriiiii8 mar. Gs 6siBt, 0aB er
elm gebeime5 2iebesosrhGltniB battle
uro pon Der 2(Hoeran 3u Der Dlorot1at
peranluBt Dur0e. Der 0attinm0roer
lit 81 N1hrt oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
SHOOTING THE CHUTEs."

3eit fur bic Senueuns Der Rutic1sSabn
Wapntag. Srtitdg une Sdmifdg
Don 8 BIS uhr ytad1mItiaas-1 his II ubr abeG6s.
Sienffas. WSittpod) nne Sonnerftas,
-gbtnbe Der -eald Foofh"s goritcguuseu,-
his 6 ubr RapMiitass 10 bis IL u9r &beuhs.
gintritt 10 Cents.
l207-0 GreenmountS ulo Norths4ptnus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
llufan in elmer 0ulneriobrif.

Winnep eg, Wan., 10. Sept. =
Der 25 Sabre aIte Sohn Morris fano
beute Nu6mittug in Der 5ubrit Der
nRobtn SoOo GauAIoien guIper
So" in SOlge Der @Tploiipn elmer
QuantitGt BUILDER Teinen Sob. Gin
anpersr Ingeiteuter, Namens Wm.
2aiblaiD, trug lsbsns gefdbrlite Ser
lebungen baoon. Sos SabritgebGubs
lit ssqftaEbia aerit0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Gom SoGnc gri1nECn.

2oQan5port, Sno., 8. Sept.-
SSn 8alDe'ton puroe beute g}ahmittdg
Daniel 8emp BON Isinem 28zjG9rigen
SObne 6rant pabrIdeinIi6 t0Dtli9
perpunoet. Der G3Gtar pCrEpeiQert
trQeno melde Gn9aben iiber ben Sorz
fan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
yGoafA aaer ber,NscOt;tnsa, i"
Simmons
SiOer
GeGul0tor.

9.rIeibe psrritt.t feline Grbeit ,ut
Sufri.oeuhsit uno sririidt sas aejammte
aoyperipteu1. Gr lft nbeiier als Gilen"
uuo tQnn iOruohl IN fluiiiaer 6orm ME
ais Iuper bei0gen lperoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Ser
Nati0nal Sat 0ereiu


National Building A ssociation.
enrsaur: Simmer Ssr. 4Os cnp 4O9. Sie.Iifs
Suilctn9.
autortfiTteS SapitaI SiO.O00.o00.OO.
3 eamte:
8ruff s. &nabs. iun., 8riftoent.
Gbpmas 70. SGn. 8ictprlToeHt-
3. sSesIcp 3usft. SdaBmeiitsr.
6. VI. Tpne, Sefrst6r.
MfWcS. pritbGre, Ger. z@eitdftsfibrer.
y. y. Wfprria. Gtitditsiuhrer
bcs 2ugTHs9s s3cpartsmeHts.
Stlltams sBiIliams, TsdtscoIiueuten.
Gepo'iorlGu: Continental Ra:ipnaI' Sanf.
Sl6srrsAuzs Der SecurltGten: Sieelitp & De-
ppht.Sp.
Gt sftoren:
SrrT .; Snabs. Jun. pon s3ui. SHao. & Co.,
GIinton y. Saine. pou Balm, & Ulcearan, Sana
fieTs unp Mailer
9bomas n. San. GnDaIt
@tlbur g.. Sadfon, YI3itoeut Der Continental
EatiSnalfSGnt.
GeparS Maine. gtTs:r unb e.rauss.s,r o.s
.Deutiben &orrciponhtnttn."
Sames 3. WafOn DOE Der Sames 8. Naf0n 60
groderzEabTifnnt,r.
q. Rfnslorp sSiniamS, aruaIt.
SbarIss 6enrp 2mitb ron SmIth. 5tron & Co.,
Gnarosz 6dnelcr IN BGpIeT une &apttIid6en.
N. Wee5. Gria)dre, SGusgtrtG1
O6erten fur eas Sublifum i'm ausufa.
l6o grtb.iIe SsprossHtig,h 9arantIrten u0lbeynbI,
ten Gtttns9apitaIs iu S1OO 4Rt5sII 5iEieH p.rs
ben haIbi6trlI5 bsSa9It GSEsG9.l5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Dir bs(te Srabjabrs> Msoi,in

4ugenbrdlih 1T Elm Seeer Oarauf be-
oaht, emas fur Die Rsinlgurg lsiues
gIu,e5 Al tbuH, ooer mi: man III iagsu
pFIcat, etne SrilbIabrs sDteot;in 81 &c.
brauden. lluo Oie8 III ooQtommsH
ridug gebauoelt, Ie0ob mug man Die
eeeigusts Vie0iiln eiHnebmeu. SaQS
gre 9breu Nr1t coniut,rer, 10 wirO
Chusr1 osripIhe ionpU-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
sic WptpIouo ttrftid,en mdoer

9tioIut srIfer SIaii.. SIR Skinner i'm nGquita6l,
Giebduoe." giur iur IGaIsn in yir. 800. Saratold.
na9c 9UtaD= StrG6e. (5uliI5. .2DtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
NeGmetl sic

cine quite 2eber'WeoBin eiH, une sluat
beSbul5, NEIL Die gtbcr ras Q3lut pou.
lduo,g regullrt. zObalp Die gebertla-
u9tcit TRACE 1T, miro oaS &orperipnen
oeriIopit, oas 9lut uurelu nuo Ger auu;e
S0rpe7 muB 0arun.er Ieieeu. 3eoe DE.
nlilr, oIe sur 0teIutguua oes 6lme5
enIpfOhIeu mIro, iOu augeuOmmsn.r
giQBeu aui Die 0cber elTmlrlen. Sc.
IorQeH gle r haber iO'ort zen
.G0,fn oLler Seber, u cSf,itae,.. /"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
gaas Sbn'S beoeuten ?

81. g ter 3 BUR g, 9. Sept. -
Sin Qgent Der nStonoarb OilzGo. "
1T in 8atu ein9etroffen unb fat bort
groBe Quuntitdten Petroleum, iotpie
einen qoiten bon 8,5OO,OOO 9funo
ro6en (ungsreinigteD Napbta5 gez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
@a9t GDltTou.

. rts, 8. Sept. = Sn einenl
Sunnel unlDeit Der Station ct. 2a3az
re. itisBen 6eute @6snO }pei GiIenz
baGn3iiQe 3uiammen, nobel 25 per
iDnen 0erleBungen erlittea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11

- Sir s. @sItz8ioasnap. biS6er
@oupsrneur Der Snfel Wan, lit gum
0udfolger Sir 4rtbur Gli6anf 6apez
lod'8 gum GouDerneur pOn GeDlon err
nunnt rpor0en. 2ebterem lit Die Der
paItun9 BON 9taora5 ii6ertragsn
fnoropn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11

Berlin, g. Sept. = 3mif6en ben
beutI6en un0 engliT6en Gumpfz
i@ifffabrt5z z@eIeuidoften 1T cine Der
einbarung 3u Stanoe getommen, uuf
GrunO beren cine betrd9tIt9e Gr66z
6ung Der Puifagez unb 6ra6troten
fir Die Sabrten 3nii6en BEN norbeuz
rDpdti6en unb Den ameritanif6en
9Gfen pom 1. Stto6er ab Plab grei=
fen inf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
2lbIeben etnes Steatsmannes.
szss Ysod, etn sanoer perbaftet.

9erIin 10. Sept, - Ser Rez
batteur bes vSeltotp @olfsbIatt," q.
8anbmann, lit lpegen Nadbruts Der
auf bic Sebunfeier beoiigli4en 4rtitsl
bes y@pripdrts" perbaftet porben.
Dubrf4einli9 ipiro au9 gegen i'm
bic Qntluge bes 9oaberrutb5 erboben
tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
S9mer} 8efjOt im 9!n8en5tid !

Wan 0ebramGie GaoluaU'S Teaons
TCIieF :bci'a1 criten 2In3eideu box
S6mers ooer GtupdBli@fcit; peum
RranfDeit ootr SeioCn Oro0t, ecs
tpirft e5 S,eilWna, eBe Der &,auSar5s
aeip 6nuEjdl Somutf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Ser'sltteutater toeutifisirt.

9uris, 10. Sept. - Der Nume
bes iungen Sran5oien, pelder lebtbin
oas Rotbi6tlb16e 8untgebGube mits
tells elmer 9pnamitbombe in bic Quft
gu iprengen berIu6te, lit bon Der po=
gel als @ictor 8olap ermittelt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11

StiIIt Die drgten e d ntrsrn in Ella
Her bis spauN9 DlHIt;H. 2sIuc Stunoc braudt ,)es
uGnb 2 tbmerB LsI0eH uaa gsicn 0leist
QnSel1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Der Narifer Sum benattemtiiter.
vSaf Oer 2tufSGttker" Iabt bon iid)
tj0retr.

QonOon, 8. Sept. - Sine neue
MOrOt6at Ha6Muitsr Sad, Oss 2(uFz
i6liBerS" murOe beute W}orgen in
SeniaIz8reen entoett. 2(u9 6ies7nal
mar oas Opfer cine StrlBen0irne.
Die &e6le mar bon einem 06r gum
unoeren auf8ei6liBt unb Der 8ppf nit
etnem Stein 3eri4mettert. Bon benz
3 hiter fph(+ unA ip0a En,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11

Vcters burg.
ct. g rs6urg, 10. Sept
Der beuti6e 3eid5tan3ler b. 6o6enz
lobe lit beute bier eingetrpffen. 6iirIt
8aoolin, 9eutf3lanb's 9efanbter an
RuBluno, empfing i'm uuf Dem 9uhnz
bofe uno geleitete i'm na3 Dem Sc
ianoti6aft5gebGuoe.
Go;,ucrtir1tne oer Reid,sffonIS.
Berlin, 10. Sept.-9as Rei9sz
6ubamt bat Die Iofort in 9tngriff gu
ne6menoe Gonbertirung Der aus
Ite6enben 4=pro3entigsn 3ei6si9ulO
in 3zpro3entige 8ei9szSdulbobliguz
tionen bei6Ioi7en. Wlan nimmt an,
baB bieie Gonpertirung cine ginItige
poIitii6e Wirfung BADEN perbe, benn,
beiBt es, Die Hegierunq tpurbe iicb an
cine 10 umfangreihe finan3ielle Spe=
ration nidbt beran ipdqen, tDenn nift
Die hiplomotiI4e Gituation auf cine
@eriooe Gangen bauerrbsn 6riebcn5
f6lieBen lieBe. Der 9etrQg Der 4
prpsentigen Hei4Sf6ulb belGuFt Iib
auf runO 100000 Mart. Die 4
pro3entigen 3ei6sf9ulpoerihreibunz
Gen gelangten in Den Sdbren 1877 Bis
1884 CUR 9lusQabe. Die ipdteren
Hei9sanleihen Iinb tbeillpeiie gu 81
Yrp3ent, t9eil5 gu 3 9ro5ent untergez
br1Cht tDOrDen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
LEO TARLEToN.

One of the recognized leaders of
the San Antonio bar is Leo Tarle-
ton, one of our most highly re-
spected citizens. Mr.. Tarleton has
been a resident of San Antonio
since July 22nd, 1875, and since
that period has identified himself
with the onward progress of the
Alamo city. His legal education,
keen and seaching inquiry, coupled
with a thorough knowledge of the
law, makes him an adversary hard
to overcome. He is an eloquent
speaker, has flow of ready lam
guage and has been very success
full in his practice. He has a COM
modious suite of apartments in the
University building, and pays
strict attention to the practice OF
law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
DIR. TALCOTT,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINARY So h6EON.
Among the prominent and best
known men of this section we
must not fail to mention our city
veterinary surgeon, DR.. Talcott.
Before coming to San Antonio he
had quite large and munificent
practice in the city OF New York,
for some fifteen years or more. In
connection with his practice DR..
Talcott had sanitarium, for the
accommodation of sick and dis
abled horses, at Long Island, New
York. Deciding to come south he
came to San Antonio eleven years
ago, and Immediately took charge
of the stock of the San Antonio
Street Railway company, and con-
tinued with that organization
for some seven years. DR.. Talcott
has a large practice here, includ-
ing some of the best known stables
in the city ii. e.) Lone Star and
City breweries, Carter & Mullaly,
Merchants Transfer Co., Electric
Light and Gas Co.'s stables, etc.
The following is a certified copy of
what the ex-chief inspector of po-
lice, of New York City, says
ssThis is to certify that / have
known Mr.. James c., Talcott for
the past twenty years, and can
recommend him to any person
who may wish to employ him as a
veterinary surgeon, he having
made a great success and a large
number of cures of horses in this
city, and / feel that he is perfectly
competent to doctor horses in ev-
cry case"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
A STARTLING DISCLOSURE.

ooh, Dear Minniew Passionate
ly exclaimed the young man,
throwing himself on his knees,
shear me. For months you have
not been absent from my mind
1 cannot live without you! Death
would be preferable; am wracked
with horrible suspense, the thought
of loosing you has set me Wild"
"Why, my dearest Johnp ex-
claimed the lovely girl, ''if your
nerves are unstrung go down to the
corner of East Houston and Lasoya
streets, and my old friend, Henry
Hoeke, will give you gin cocktail
"a regular old stem winder, a
bracer for your nerves, that will
cure any love-sick youth quicker
than rabbit can shake his tail.
He keeps the best liquors in the
city and one of his old specials will
make you feel like climbing the
golden stairs" He went.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

rity of the legal profession. A
stranger is always welcome and
extended the right hand of fellow
ship, provided he be worthy of a
position in the ranks.
One noticeable thing about the
profession in Texas is that it takes
brains and energy to go to the
front; the country is not old
enough for family name or social
distinction to give prestige to an
unworthy member. The race be-
longs to the swift, and it cannot be
said in this connection that
"Audacious Ignorance stalks by
with proud and pOmpous pace,
While high-born- Genius dallies,
the lowliest in the race"
But the men of the greatest abil-
ity are always found in the front
rank.
While it must be confessed that
scarcely enough safeguards are
thrown around the admission to
the profession in Texas, yet it can
be truthfully said that the profes-
sion as whole is a very able one.
And this is necessarily so among
the leaders of the profession, for in
the rapid whirlpool of changing
events and development of great
enterprises, the men of brains in
variable come to the surface. Here,
as elsewhere, the lawyers reflect in
their most advanced form, the gen.
ius, growth and greatness of the
country's prosperity and the sta
bility of the local and state gov
ernmentS.
Among the prominent lawyers
of this city are:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
CHARLES J. GILLESPIE.
coffee over FrOst's Bank

Among the younger members of
the bar who are fast working their
way to the front of their profession
by means of their talent and abil-
ity is Mr.. Charles Gillespie. He
was born in Liberty, Mississippi,
Aug. 10th, 1871, and received his
education at the Southwestern
University at Georgetown, and also
at the A. & NJ. College of Texas.
He entered the law department of
the University at the age of seven
teen, and graduated at the age of
nineteen, and was admitted to the
bar of the supreme court of Texas
with his class of 80. He was
elected to the position of city
attorney at Kerrville for two terms,
and refused a reelection to come to
San Antonio and practice his chos-
en- profession. Mr.. Gillespie is the
youngest man having the distinc-
ton of holding Office in Texas, hav-
ing held the attorneyship at Kerr
vile when only nineteen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
JUDGE c. A. KELLER.

The successful lawyer goes
through the trial and vicissitude
perhaps more than men in other
profession. In the law, he who
would wear the golden spurs"
must win them by sheer merit. At
San Antonio's bar are many who
have won honor and distinction
and among these gentlemen we
mention Judge c. A. Keller. He
was born at Mt. Vernon, Illinois,
November "a, 1851. During the
years from 1867 to 1871, he attend
ed McKendric college. He then
attended the law department of
the University of Michigan from
1872 to 1878. September 18th of
the latter year he was admitted to
the bar in Illinois, and begac prac-
tice at his natal city. For FIVE
years he was probate and county
Judge of Jefferson county, Illinois.
April "a, 1885, he came to San An
tonic. For six years he was assoc
ciated with Leo Tarleton, in the
practice of law, and for four years
practiced alone. November LIST, OF
this year, he formed a partnership
with Ligon Johnson. In politics
the Judge is an ardent democrat.
He is prominent in Odd Fellowship.
He was elected Grand Master OF
the Odd Fellows of Illinois andwas
installed in office ON his thirty
first birthday. He was elected to
represent Illinois in the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, but was compelled
to resign and come to Texas on ac-
count of his wife's i'll health. For
the past six years he has represent
ed Texas in that lodge. He is also
| a member OF the Masons, knights
Continued on Psge Ia 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
W. l.. cox.

Garfield said that to throw boy
overheard was no sign of his sink
ing. One of the most popular, am
bilious and energetic lawyers OF
San Antonio, is w. Z. Cox, a gen.
tleman destined to rise rapidly in
his profession. Mr.. Cox is a grad
uate of the State University at
Austin, having taken the degree
B. l.. He was admitted to the bar
by the Supreme Court in 1890.
January LIST, of this year, he form
ed partnership under the firm
name of Cox & HaltOm, rooms %
and 26, French Building. Mr.. Cox
has distinguished himself as an at
torney upon many occasions,
namely the celebrated street car
strike of 1894. Again he made a
splendid reputation in the extra
dition suit recently tried in which
he defended Ybanez, one of Garza's
assistants in the late Mexican re-
bellion. Mr.. Cox is a polished gen.
tleman and a progressive citizen