davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Nina Years Old.

The ninth anniversary Of the
San Antonio Young Mems Chris
tian association was celebrated at
the Travis Park NJ. E. church last
night with hymns and prayers
and in promulgating the annual
reports OF the chief officers Of the
association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Left to Their Death.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. Is. "A schooner
Just in has foundered in Deception pass.
All the crew were lost.
Steamer Utopia this morning passed
the submerged schooner Lilly and Maud
off Deception island and saw two men on
the wreck. The steamer crew threw two
lines with life buoys attached, but the
poor fellows were evidently benumbed
and failed to take them and were washed
off and drowned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Repre.entative Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-Speaker
Crisp laid before house today the
resignation of Representative John
G. Black of Illinois, who resigned
to accept a position AS district
attorney, northern district of
Illinois
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Killed with a Fly Wheel.

GALVESTON, Texas. Jan. 14-Special-
Martin Schell, workman employed in
the Electric railway power house, while
oiing a bearing on the machinery this
morning, was caught in fly wheel and
torn into pieces. The remains were scat
tered over the building. DereaSed's broth
er lives in Brooklyn, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Little Too Previous.

Yesterday as J. H. Slattery put some
coal in the stove OF the Kennel Club sa
loon on East Houston and st. Mary's
streets, the fire was smothered and sud
denly a large fame shot out from under
meath the coal. A young man, named
Brady, saw this and Immediately turned
In a fire alarm. The department was
called out, but was not needed, as the fire
had already been eXtinguished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Masnuerade Balls.

At Arbeiter Veren hall very well at
tended masquerade ball was given Satur-
day night.
The Krieger Verein held thsir annual
masquerade at Mission garden, Saturday
night. There were many grotesQue as
we'll as many pretty costumes worn by
the dancers.
A we'll attended masquerade ball was
given at Muth's garden last night.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ws1Id's FaIr Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
BROOKLYN Car Strike.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 14.-All electric
railway lines, with the exception OF
Smith and Joy street lines, are tied up by
a strike which began at 5 this morning;
s. 600 men are out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Application in Debs' Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-In the
Supreme court today the counsel
for Eugene V. Debs and others
made application for writs OF error
and habeas corpus. The court de-
cided to hear the arguments
Wednesday,,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY.
A Man Who Deserves a Pension
From Cuban Authorities.


From Cuban Authorities.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ian opera
ton in which seven assesses were
removed from the left leg OF the
Count de Susini was performed at
his home last night. This is the
second operation in a few weeks
and 1t is now thought that the sick
man, whose career reads like a
chapter from a sensational novel,
will recover. Count de Susani was
wounded in duel some forty years
ago, the bnllet striking him in TIE
thigh. He had little trouble with
the wound, however, until the alb
scesses formed some time ago.
The duel was fought in Havana,
Cuba, where the Count was at one
time the wealthiest man in the
Island. He established the famous
Hondradz Tobacco Factory, gave
hundreds of thousands OF dollars
to charities, and established the
present school system Of Havana,
built churches and owned nearly q
dozen OF the most famous Cuban
plantations. But going to France,
he lost the greater part Of his i'm
mense fortune during the war
with Germany, and the rest went
in his attempts to recover 1t. Now
at IS years Of age, the Count is
almort destitute, with hardly
money enough to buy the necessar-
les of life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Bankrupt Absconds.

LONDON, Jan. IA. In the case of ]. T.
M. Pierce & Co.. charged with having
fosted large quantities of bogus securities
in this country and Ireland, before the
bankruptcy court today, the OFFICIAL re-
ceiver announced the bankrupt had alb
seconded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Robbed and Missing.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-ThomaS Morris, a
wealthy land owner and railway con.
tractor, of Petersburg, n D., was robbed
Of all his money, about $500. while In Chi
cago. and has disappeared in most mys-
teriOuS manner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14

Miss Carmen Cara figured in
a runaway on South Concho street
this morning, but was not hurt.
A colored boy leaped into the
buggy from the rear and catching
the reins checked the horse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Hungarian Cabinet.

BUDA PEsTH, January 14.-Baron Bout
~ has formed a Cabinet in which he act
ed as premier only.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14

Gone and Left His Cash Behind.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 4.-An.
son Eldred, the millionaire lum-
herman Of Milwaukee, died at 2:30
this morning,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-14
Warmer.

WASHINGTON, d. C.,-For East
ern Texas fair and warmer, south
erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
HE MAY NOT RECOVER.
james Hyde, Who is Suffering from a G IN
shot Wound, in a Serious Condition.

James Hyde son of A. A Hyde. who
was injured day before yesterday from
the accidental discharge of a gun, was
reported in a serious condition last
night.
The shot in his side did not enter
were so seriously damaged that lock-
jaw was setting in.
DR.. Fabrique was seen last night and
expressed the opinion that young Mr..
Hyde had received a dangerous wound.
Some one present remarked that the
shot gun was a dangerous weapon in
the hands of boys anyhow. This caus-
ed DR.. Fabrique to remark that he had
been thinking of that very thing and
that he looked over his books last night
10 satisfy his mind on that very ques-
ton.
He said he had kept record which
covered all the years of his practice
and that record showed that a pony
was more dangerous than a gun.
His record shows that the most acct
dents occurred from falls. II seems
from this that there is more danger Of
one falling on the street and getting
hurt than there is Of getting shot
Second on the list was from railroad
accidents and horses came third. This
included accidents from runnaWayS and
kicking horses while gunshot wounds
came away down in the list.
DIR. Fabrique says that the records OF
other physicians might make a different
showing He could not tell about that
This caused man present when Dr.
F'abrique was talking 10 remark that
he had been raised in the east and
never thought of this before,
but since coming TO think OF il he could
remember OF several persons being
killed or injured by horses and thersh-
ing machines but could only recall one
instance of where q person was severely
injured by the accidental discharge OF
2 S-Iln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31

lists, and they are afraid Of the result.
That is the reason they have every
Democrat of influence bounding Smyth
and trying to secure pledge that he
viii not vote on the board to remove
Judge Hatton-
In the meantime Judge Hatton is the
coolest man in the city He is conf
dent that he did right, and the best
legal talent in the city indorse his rul-
ing in the case OF Juror Dean
There is no doubt Of the fact that
Judge Hatton has the sympathy and
support of nine-tenths of the people in
this city, and this fact weighs heavy
on the mind of Tiger Bill. He does
not want 10 loose the respect or the
business men, among whome he ex-
poets to live and do business.
Some of the men yho are the best
acquainted with the assistant attorney
general, hazard the prediction that he
Will throw up the whole business in
side of ten days. They argue that he
had this view when he told d reporter
for the Eagle that this was not a per-
sonal matter with him.
Since Tiger Bill retired TO his jungle
he has been remarkably quiet, but the
shaking Of the reeds confirmed a good
many people in the belief that he is
still alive and his ominous growl yes
terday at the mention of Judge Hat
toms name, settled that matter be-
yond peradventure. Tiger Bill is
still alive.
When he will come out 10 again har-
rass the people and business interests
of Wichita, il is thought, will depend
good deal on the nature OF his next
adviceS from Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
SURPRISE FOR SISTER VERONICA.
Ladies of the Cathedral Present Her witt
Nice Friendship Token.

Yesterday the ladies OF the Catholic
congregation conceived the lauiibie
idea of presenting Sister Veronica. for
81 many years connected with Catholic
educational interests here, with 4 token
Of their friendship and good wishes. be-
fore she leaves for her Chicago home.
Mrs Daniel Taag0ey Of the Topeka
Avenue house. and Mrs. NCCrea start
ed the movement and in very short
time the following ladies were en- route
10 the academy with their present.
which was a handsome little travelling
valise filed with something % 4 fnan-
cial nature that jinsleG msr-ily:
Mrs. Tangey. Mrs MurGy Levertdge.
Mrs. y. Mckenzie. Mrs = Stafford.
Mrs. HoilOwell, Mrs. Dr;sccIl, Mrs I.
Mahan, Mrs. ]. Mahan, Mrs Professor
Rlume. Miss Anna Stanton. Mrs. Oscar
Sternherg, Mrs. ]. hurry. Mrs. Will
gan. Mr~- II. Dugan, Mrs. Mary DOUGH-
eriy. Miss e. Stanton. Mrs Joe Chris
man. Mrs. j. 7. Nolan. Mrs. 4 Wagon
er Mrs. J. Davis. MIS-. Peter Getto.
Mrs. II. Dunning. Mrs Frank BuIsh.
Father Then. who was selected 20
make the presentation speech. was cali
ed in the country "a attend a dying
person. and in his absence the orator.
cal featur fell - the lot and was finely
Veronica made a very pleasant re-
Spouse and then Sister Mary L.sr7bsr-
tina proceeded 70 entertain the ladies'
with dainty refreshments. music and 4
happy time generally. The visiting
ladies found such 81 atmosphere - 10Y
around the convent that they al wish
ed they had taken the Vel themselves
AT any rate, all OF them reported a
most delightful time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
HOKSE On THE JUDGE
Poor Fellow Fell Victim to One of Daisy's
Jokes.

| Judge Nessley fell an easy victim
OF one of o. c. Daisey's practical Jokes
| yesterday.
| The judge AT a late hour in the after
noon struck down Douglas avenue in
search OF an item and met Daisev, who.
was carrying a small battery box TO the
JeWeler for repairs.
What is thaI?" said Nesslev
Daisy was in for joke, and wiping
away tear said: well. judge, since
you prohibitionists have been running
the town business has fallen down so
much that L am going back to docter-
Ing horses again-this is my box of
veterinary tools. But with these and
my orange orchard l may be able to
make a living"
Orange orchard?" said Nessley, his
eyes sticking way out in anticipa ton
OF an item for the evening luminary-
where is your orange orchard?"
Why. were you never at my orchard
south of town three miles?''
Nessley declared that he had not
heard of it,
Why didn't you know that I brought
5000 orange trees from California with
me two years ago and planted them
south of town in the river bottom?"
Nessley then said that he remem-
bered the circumstance very well, and
asked what success he had with them
said Daisey; 81 will have a fiat boat
load of this years crop here tonight
They viii arrive at the d ouSlas avenue
bridge at 5 o'clock and
Nessley didn't wait to hear any more
He rushed to the Office at once and
stopped the press to get in the follow
ing item. He didn't want to be SCOOP
ed on such an important item as the
navigabfe transportation to town of
home grown oranges, but he will want
a cheap boy to kick hm-or Daisey-
when he hears this morning that ne
fell a victim to Daisey's joke. The old
story about . sucker being born every
hour of the day is still good. This is
what Nessley said, not having time TO
make column OF it:
"A cargo of Kansas grown oragnes
viii arrive at the Douglas avenue
bridge this afternoon at o'clock O.
c. Daisey brought back 5000 plants
from California two years ago. and the
crop was gathered today. band and
several citizens will be a the bridge to
hail the first arrival of Kansas grown
oranges"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
M6ARUeodohbon,D

Doors are swung open Saturdays for biggest days
OF the week at this store That's because we always
make greater efforts for something extra and people
are beginning to expect it, So to keep reputation
for extra inducements today offer those Remnants
of Wool Novelties which we have been pointing to- wait
ing for this day to arrive, when one-fourth regular
prices will purchase them
Only 60 of those S15O Umbrellas at 81 each lis
our sacrifice to attract attention here Is it your saw
ing!
Ten cent Ginghams at sc yard. See the window
if you doubt the statement
Pillow Casing-42 inch, half bleaehed good as gold
the world around yet SIC here today when its worth
12ac easily
Unbeached Sheeting-lO4 wide, I5c yard and
you save &c on every yard you buy at the price
One lot of assorted Scssors-frst Scissors Offering
in year and best offer in five years loo pair Ask to
see them
1000 yards Ribbons today 1c yard. Dealers only
barred from sale
Some Cambria Remnants-Tme is precious: can't
let them sell slow make price today &c yard
Clean, new pretty patterns latest creations in Wool
Novelties. See display at south entrance Ii will in
spire you to ask for dress when you learn the
prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
GONE TO KANSAS CITY.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Bowen to Do Bust.
ness for Themselves.

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Bowen departed for Kansas City where
they Will go into business for themsel-
YES. During the past three seasons
they have managed the Crawford ope-
IA house in this city, and it is proven
fact that from d financial standpoint
they have been the most prosperous
seasons of the house. While they piled
up money in the Golfers of Mr.. Craw-
ford they did equally well for them
selves in the line of friendship and
while they came here strangers and IN
known they had the pleasure to know
at their departure that they were fol-
lowed by the well wishes of hundreds
Of friends-and warm friends at that
If they Will do as wei in Kansas City
in the line OF making friends as they
have done in Wichita, there is no doubt
of their success in business. Mr.. Bow
en- is an active. energetic rustler, while
Mrs. Bowen has a mighty sensible bus
mess head and with these combined
qualities il would be folly for them TO
work for anybody else any longer while
they could do business for themselves.
The patrons OF the opera house will be
always glad to hear OF their success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
CITY N BRIEF.

s c. Isett, Of Chenute, was in the
city yesterday on business.
The court house offices will be closed
Monday in honor of Labor Day.
J. H. Griffith, wife and family have
returned from their vacation in the
mountains.
Irwin Taft who has been sick with
typhoid fever for six weeks is gradually
getting better.
Judge \. ]. Myatt and family have
returned after a months visit with
friends and relatives at Keesport. IL
Minnie Durham asked for a divorce
yesterday from her husband, George
Durham. Susie Smith treated Charles
d. Smith in like manner.
Mrs. II. CT. Chipchase returned last
night from Victor, Colorado. where she
has been visiting during the past two
months with her parents.
y. NJ. Goldstandt returned several
days ago from a six weeks trip through
the east and UP on the northern lakes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
Gent indica ton of the awful mental ag
onieS he is suffering

onleS he is suffering
Lieurance is not progressing per-
son, but quite the opposite. He has a
small. tight mouth common 70 misers
ana narrow minded people such as you
see in pictures of the judges sitting at
the Spanish inquisition. His eyes are
set close together in his head and are
dull except for a sora of vicious and
vindictive brightness that creeps into
them occasionally. His whole counte-
nance, which actually does resemble
remarkably that of the old Puritan
who branded Hester Prim with the
scarlet letter, as described by Haw-
thorne- And the. Puritanical bigot in
Lieurence'S appearance is borne out by
an old cooked hat which he wears much
resembling that worn in New England
TWO hundred years ago when men were
publicly whipped at the post for kiss
ing their wives on Sunday.
When Lieurance was asked in regard
10 the Bedford Wood story his hand
remoled and little drops of sweat star
ted over his face. His eyes which never
meet one fairly and frankly rolled
around for some place to rest
he didn want TO be interviewed and
ne showed it. At the beginning, the
interviewing game was a novelty for
the proprietor OF the Jersey COW. But
he has given out interview after in
tCiNiCH- ldHSlSt himself I'D IN MS own
hypocrisy and twisted and turned and
knotted himself so badly in what he
has said one day and what he has said
the next that he will run at the sight
of a man with a pencil
AT first he could not get his voice
but when he did he whined out that
he would not give the Eagle any news
-that 1T had misrepresented him. Then
seeing that this shot did not cause the
reporter 70 drop dead, his stealthy eyes
glanced around and he wiped his brow
with his palsied hand and looked
thousand invitations for the reporter
10 please go and let him have peace.
Lleurance is the weakest man on the
commission, by all odds. His great
concern it is said is not a matter of
principle but the paltry $50 a month
which there Is 81, Il far. hir,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
A BRIGHT AhT CREATION.
An Appreciative Lady Remembers tn,
Eagle.

The editor Of the Eagle has been the
recipient of many beautiful boquets at
the hands of lady friends, but never
has a more exquisite composition of coll
or and perfume reached us than the
one composing the beautiful contribu-
ton of flowers, tendrils and evergreens
which reached our stuffy sanctum yes
terday morning, from the hands and
home of Mrs. j. Haughey, of Haysville.
Mrs. III. is evidently a born artist, a
woman not only of taste but the pos
SCISSOR Of an appreciative heart. She
has our thanks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
WOOD STEPS DOWN
BE BANDED HIS RESIGNATION TC
COMMISSIONERS YESTERDAY.

He Did Not Propose to Turn a Common
Spofter for Tiger William and His Ma
chine-He Tod Them to Their Faces
that the Effort is a Failure and thar
there are Now Three Times More Joints
tEal Before Secretary Lieurence Fails
All Over himself In Another Newspaper
Interview,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31

When the reporter asked Mr.. Lieur-
ince in regard to the Bedford Wood
ssory his very appearance was a sufii-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-31
PRICES

Are not 10 be any higher on cloth
ing this fall than last. In some instan-
ces they VIII be lower. The probable
ity is that you Will never again pro-
cure clothing as cheaply as now. Our
stock has been selected with great
care:-MNed Gays. Cheviots. Vicunas
and Worsteds win lead among well
dressed men, and the ever reliable Cas-
simere VIII have its accustomed place
among TIE nan who want clothes wen
WEAR WOVEN IN vi he warp AMI
filing. Come see what we have. Our
styles. finish and work are always the
correct thing.
Evening star., 1895-01-02
GATHER SBURG.

Miss Maud Griffith has returned home
from holiday stay at Ellicott City.
Gen. Allan Rutherford of this town has
been engaged by DR.. William s. Booze as
one OF his counsel in the contest for the
seat of Representative H. Welles Rusk of
the third congressional district,
Rev. William H. Henry, son of Rev. E.
II. Henry, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
South, filled the pulpit Of that church on
Sunday, preaching his first sermon He
Will return to pursue his studies at Ran
doiph- Macon College in a day or two.
Miss NJ. Willie Coomes is on a visit to
her uncle at Lync4iburg, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Miles gave a recon-
ton to Miss Carrie Walker, who had as her
guests the Misses Ward, on Saturday even
ing, these scnoolmates being home from
scEt ol at Martnsburg during the HOLIDAYS
Inc annual election of officers of Forest
OAK Lodge, No. 123, knights of Pythlas
occurred Monday evening, at their hall
with the following result: Chancellor COM
mander, George w. Selby; vice chancellor.
George l. Robertson; keeper of records and
seals, Carson Ward; master of finance.
James L. English master of excheouer
David q. Carllsle; prelate DR.. E. III. Etchi-
son: master-at-arms, Walter Moon; inside
guard, j. 5. Crawford; outside guard Mi
chael Whalen; master of work, Prof. E l..
Amss; representative to the Grand Lodge
at Baltimore in February, DR.. E. H Etch,-
son.
Miss Annie NJ. Myers returned today from
a stay during the holidays at her former
home at Potomac.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Fling of Burnt Mills paid
visit tc friends here the past few days
Evening star., 1895-01-02
FALLS CHURCH,

Miss Aida Boernstein entertained the
members Of the "E Conspectu' Club and
tEelr friends at the home of her parents
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Boernstein on Monday
night Refreshments were served, dancing
and other amusements indulged in and a
very pleasant evening spent by ALL Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Flagg, Misses Fannie Moore, Edith Merri-
field. Lille Spofford, Maud Summers, Persis
Proudfit, Nellie E. Hawxhurst, Lottie Pat
ton. Garnet Payne, Edna Luttren, Eva
Birch, Olive Capehart, lone Cant, Jessie
Presnell, Pearl Eeitmuller, Messrs. Arthur
and Webster Flagg, Will and 0dudson Pat
ton, Charles w. Parker, w. d. Evans, Will
lam Melville E. F. Rorebeck Philip Nourse,
Writ Kinsley, Edward Mills, F. H. East
man. Guy Luttrell, Neil Graham, Harry
and Bronson Buxton. Edward Talbot
Mrs. w. H. Nowlan and daughter are vis-
iting friends at Clifton, Va.
The rehearsals by the Choral Society will
be resumed on Saturday night at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Miss Nellie E. Hawxhurst who has been
Evening star., 1895-01-02
KENSINGTON.

Miss Margaret Allnutt of Jacksonville
received her friends on New Year day. as
sisted by her guest, Miss Edna Mannakee
Of this place.
Mrs. j. w. Blackburn and Master Geo.
Crslddock have returned from a two
months visit to Frankfort, Ky.
Miss Clare Mannakee Of this place is the
guest OF Miss Julia Allnutt of DawsonyiIIe
very pleasant evening party, given by
the Misses Harr of Capitol View, marked
the closing OF '94. Dancing was induIged
IN, games played and refreshments served
Those present We're Miss Esther Jordan OF
indianapolis, Miss Florence Baxter and
Emma. harr and Messrs. Artie baxter and
edward Harr of Washington, Messrs. Cor
don and Preston Ray and Miss Nellie Ray
or Forest Glen, Misses Clara Little and
Mary Davenport and MeSsrS. Alllster Lam
gllle and Newman Little of Kens!ngton
and Misses Birdie Russell, Lorena Wheeler
and Eleanor Mcqueen and Master jamie
Proctor of Capitol View.
Mr.. E. A. ZeIgler has returned from
spending the Christmas. holidays in Hyatts-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marine and Miss
Anna Marine of Baltimore are the guests
or Rev and Mrs. Robert NJ Moore.