davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
Found a Valise,

Two boys, George Dugosh and
George Steubing, yesterday found
valise in vacant lot on Coma
les street.-the the Southern Pacific
track. The valise contained sever
al silk dresses, several derby hats
and other articles. The boys took
the valise to the police station.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

Keep yourself in the push.
Send in your "ad" copy early for
the Sunday LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
Any
Summer
Girl

Can find pair of Tan Oxfords to fit
her at our Shoe Store. Soft Tan Kid
Uppers, hand turn soles. beautiful
Shoes, they have sold readily at s.,
but to close them out You can have
any pair, go pairs left, to S. for $2.95.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

-Chas. G. Knight is not hurt, as
was reported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

Or. Miles Pain fsus are guaranteed 70 scon
Headdchesn 20 minutes Zone cent dcsar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
All Winter

Tan Shoes will be worn. They've come
to stay. Gentlemen wearing 6, 6H, 7,
TX, s, S1l, 9, will find these Shoes
stylish and servicable. Come in and
try on pair costs; you nothing. For
mer price So. 80 pairs left 1896.
Your money back If you want it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

Shepherd 6 SaHey Stamped on Shoe
means Merit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning.:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
PRINCE OF WALES SURE COMING.
He will Spend septe mber ut Newport With
Mrs (.oeiet.

Newport, r. l.. June S.-The announce
ment made recently that the Prince OF
Wales will visit Newport the last OF
August is verified today by the report
that the Prince will come as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. The
Goelet villa is now being redecorated.
and IL is said that suite viii be es-
pecially furnished for the prince. Mr..
and Mrs Goelet have been cruising in
the Mediterranean on their yacht. The
Whit Lodge, which they purchased
from Lilly Langtry. They have been
on comparatively intimate terms with
the Prince OF Wales recently. and are
said TO be his nearest American friends.
The Prince has not visited this country
for thirty-five years. II Is said he VIII
come only on the assurance OF Mr. Goe-
let that no fuss shall be made over his
presence here. and that he Will be per-
rnitted 10 appear at the American cup
races and about Newport strictly In
cognito. Mrs. ogden Goelet Is dau-
ghter Of Il. J. Wilson. Her house at
Newport. which IS shared by Robert
Goelet. Is one OF the most beautiful
situated and attractive places on the
island. The Prince Of Wales and his
host and hostess. IL IS said. will spend
a large part OF September on the Goe-
let yacht. following the International
races and cruising In the sound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

our present legal title: we are not only
right, but forever right in holding our
decided land in fee simple under our
present form OF tribal relation: and
Whereas. Our rights and title TO
our lands has been misrepresented from
one end OF the land to the other by the
evil-spirits of avarice. confined to- edi-
tors lusting after notoriety or lands
mot theirs for pecuniary gain. regard
less of principle or justice. This we
denounce and stamp all such editors
with infamy and enemies 10 the indian
tribe: and
Whereas, A faction OF weak-minded
men have arisen among our tribes fav-
oring allotment. and extinguishing our
rights. We sacredly hold our only spot
Of land We possess. Do dspounce all
fickle-minded. men and do further
stamp such as traitors 10 US and our
country. And that We will not vote
for or support such men as candidates
any office; and
''whereas. The allotment Of lands
having been a mitigated gall OF ex-
IRENE bitterness in the past and has
accomplished its deeds in an igno-
minious death 10 our abrogines. caused
by our pretended loving friends, So
called christian government or the
United States
Resolved. That We. the delegates for
the Choctaw tribes of Indians. do here
in, protes. against any negotiations
with the United States commission or
any other public or private schemers,
desiring TO causeour sacred deed TO our
lands 10 escheat and became Consist
Gated property.
BE IL further
Resolved. That we unhesitatingly
bind ourselves in opposing allotment or
dividing our land in severalty and 10
remain firm in our sentiments through
out this dark foreboding of this evil
omen OF the future caused by the avari-
cious schemes OF new citizens. seeking
indirectly 10 becom epossessors or our
Indian lands. and do further bind our
selves not 10 believe or be deceived oy
persons favoring allotment. under a
preteX of advancing our pecuniary con-
dition Be IL further
IRE solved that we recommend to our
officers TO be firm and vigorous in en-
forcing the laws and 10 our legisla-
lures to enact acts entitled "an act re-
straining and preventing any citizen or
citizens from selling. ceding, conveying.
transferring, demising any part or par-
eel OF our lands TO new citizen or citi-
zens.
Therefore. be IL further
Resolved, That our slow movement
In this deliberate consideration in sus-
tanning our rights and titles 10 our
lands is fully expressed and approved
by this present convention and IL Is
infinitely better than swift; negotiation.
that result in broken pledges, false
promises and finally humiliation.
Signed by Newton Brown. Joshua
Crowder. s. o. Campbell. T. ID. Sexton,
A. w. Jones. ]. c. Folsom tCcickasaws).
l.. u. Worcester. X. III. Harkin, Wash
Colbert, Lewis Seely. Sam Dukes, Silas
Abitantah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
TO ENsLAvE SOUTH AMERICA.
Standard Oil Company vii Take Possession
of the Continent.

New York. June ST. @. Barstow.
Standard Oil company official. sailed
Wednesday on the st. Louis en- route for
Buenos Ayres. via London. IL Is stated
that his mission is to capture the oil
trade OF the Argentine Republic for his
company. STANDARD oil has now full
possession of Mexico" said an exporter
today, land IL will not be long before
monopoly will control all the South
American states" The fight the stan
dard carried on in Mexico is well Illus
trated by the following story: COM
pany of enterprising young men started
a refinery in Vera Cruez few years
ago. The smoke had hardly begun 10
rise from their chimney when the Stan
dard company established refinery In
the City of Mexico. The young men
were plucky and fought for business
and competition was spirited. Present.
" a Standard refinery was built within
a stones throw OF the works at Vera
Cruez, and in a short time the young
men were driven from the country as
if they had been highway robbers with
a price set upon their heads by the gov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
UNCLE SAM PAID THREE DIMES.
Wisconsin Postmaster Wants a Settlement
and gets Thirty Cents.

Washington. June S.-PostmaSter Ell
more. OF Fort Howard, Wis. a veneer
able man of so years, called upon Act
ing PoSma ster General Jones today to
secure free delivery at Fort Howard.
Mr.. Fillmore was first appointed post
master at Fort Howard in 1870. when
Amos Kendall was postmaster general;
again IN 1858. and a third time by Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison. and he has
continued TO act in that capacity to
the present day. Fort Howard is only
a short distance from Green Bay. Wis.
and if the two offices could be, united
their aggregate receipts would entitle
them 10 a free delivery service, which
neither office can now obtain on its
own merits. Mr.. Gilmore suggested
that Fort Howard be abolished as
separate postoffice and be made a sub
stantiai Of Green Bay. The acting post
master general informed him that such
action would necesSitate his retirement
al postmaster, and Mr.. Fillmore prompt
" replied that he was willing 20 sacri-
flee himself for the good OF the COM
munity. The salary of the place is
81 500 a year. Mr.. Gilmore wanted 70
make a final settlement with the gov
eminent on the spot. He said he
thought he owed the government 80
cents and rendered the sum 10 Mr.
Jones. The acting postmaster general
sent him 10 the auditor 10 have his
accounts checked and in half an hour
he returned and said the books showed
that the government owed him 80 cents
which ne would like 10 have. He was
promised that his plea for free delivery
would be investigated and in the mean
time the government Will keep his name
on the pay roll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
NEW WOMAN Is RIPPED Up.
Bishop Doanes Voice gets Harsh when he
Talks Of Her.

Albany. ~. Y. June s.-Bishop Doane.
one of the State University regents. In
an address 20 the graduating class at
St Agnes school today. made some re-
marks very pertinent 10 the woman SUI
frage question. He said: HOne gets
sick and tired OF the way IN which the
talk Of vOmsn's vocation fills the air
not merely in the Wild yagariez Of It's
blatant assumptions. but IN the parade
and push Of It's claims for recognition
Of what Is called its rights. When con-
stitutions shall have been altered 10
disturb the equ!polse OF the relation
between man and woman: when mother
hood shall be replaced by rnannlshnesn:
when neglected homes shall furnish
candidates for rnismsnaget Offices:
when money shall buy the votes % NO
men, as 4 does now themselves. then
the reaped ghirlv!nd Of some violent
political reaction viii b gathered n
tears by those who are sowing the wind
IN the mad Soy Of IRE petroieuse OF the
French revolutions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
illustration in the innumerabe cases of
murder after outrage) Jack the Rip
per- is species Of this kind Of 'perver-

illustration in the innumerabe cases of
(murder after outrage) Jack the Rip
per- is a species Of this kind Of 'perver-
sion'
"Our correspondents asks if this Eek
plains to any extent the Durrant caSe?"
SO many cases of murder after sexual
outrage are constantly occurring that
1t would seem reasonable that before
lynching the murderer we should exam
inc unto his antecedents and see wheth-
er or not he was made rapist and
murderer by conditions and influences
entirely beyond his control; the-after
providing for him a We do for the in
curably insane, let US set resolutely to
work to remove the cause that pro-
duce such lamentable results.
But where, oh where, are the avail
able means, and what are the practical
methods by which these conditions,
these causes, can be removed? In an
ideal state of human development, I'M
der the reign of equal freedom and no
rulerShip over woman or man, there
would be no need of such protection as
is offered by 'contracepts, against un-
welcome undesired motherhood, but un-
Ill the ideal society is reached ii would
seem right, just and human to give wo-
man some harmless means of self-pro-
lection against mans unreasonable sell
fiShness.
Here are a few more specimen para
graphs from letters lately received at
this Office, showing how women feel
about the matter:
Il am a very poor woman, and I have
too many children already. 1t is really
too hard for me these times to support
them.
Please send me your advice. 1t would
be great kindness TO me.
L send stamp asking as a great favor
that you will reveal to me the very
best method known TO you to prevent
conception. / do not wish the knowl-
edge for personal safety as 1 am As
years of age, but live in a community
where ignorance and poverty prevails
and where miserable specimens Of hui
man form are forced into existance at
an altogether too rapid rate. Oh if
could but give such poor creatures the
knowledge of a safe and sure proven
ton to conception would be willing to
run some risk in doing so"
These are but specimen extracts
that could be multiplied Indefinitely,
from letters received from women,
wives, mothers and prospective moth
ers, within the past few months. A
smaller number of inquiries have come
from men who see the evil of unwel-
come motherhood. and whose human
sympathes impel them to make an eff
fort to help their ignorant and help
less neighbors and friends.
what shall be done. What would
you do, kind reader. if thus appealed
fO2r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
The BOAST or HeAITn.
Ie Oft>n ynmsdfsseIy Pyeesdss ssrs~u q
Not Fatal sichn~sa.

Not Fatal siehsssa
All doctors know that juss before death
the patient often experiences what Il call
cd rally" nature making APPARENTLY
her last stand against the symptom which
We call death, and 10 u quite likely shso
the feeling which induces men 20 bnass %
health is Of tho same kind-an effort Of
nature 20 protect Us against the coming
sickness which the boey las recognized,
though The mind has rot The phspsnzs-
non occurs eTsry day In tie csssss Of coo-
suInytfvs patients. who brighten up ss,1
grow hoysfui Just when tho dissase -
sboas 20 strike i.s kAreess blows. and 10 -
quite possible ;hss 10 II more frvga<os
than has YET been recognized THAI NE ap-
preach q fersr, for example. 10 sGnAied
By "a unusual oonsesoosbe~s u health Z
have never fsls 10 well IA rny HE. says
The patient, who ~ bours Af,ex r. hing
pros,rs,e, ard WHOSE fyseDds quote his
statement ~ illustrating oDos rnors -
a.eisnt and deprs-s.ng tslsef
The boas. hsd nothing % DO with III
Hires. but !; pr~osstad u, and rssn, ssey,ce-
ed by the vislens contrast. alBoss instinct
lively link the svo 1rS-sk>R - IN sornD
way aud ia so-ne sxsent esnss aod G9sps-
Next the ;hose who bexrd IL, u thsy f~a1
that rasa Il keai;h In tbetS vefns, VII
sTo1d eos<sisg 81 Il. ard tbs re1assso o<
the two viii es1<p~ ss.~rtsoa xorscss.
II must sos b. fo<zoesen tkss boaSssng -
u it-~lf Syn cs ~eAkne~<, ether tern2o-
rary o. pernao>n., and THAI oonssqu<rtiy
failure fellows boassinc ranr, fr>sssss3y
;hss Sc follows sslene>- The perfars dstver
saJs he 10 r~rf,cr juss vhen - u rssss
careless. a:-A tie rssoissnz spiu y rssa<ra-
bird when tie ;boussst and ose e~rspez.
cus 20 the szros erir~r's skili add hardI-
bod. ars clean forxots<n- sp9-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
pEBs TO UsE ms CELL.
He will spend his Time In 10 Editing hAo
Paper

Terre Haute. Ind. June s-Eugcn&
V. Debs is Queitly waiting TO be re-
committed 10 Jail As yet the supreme
court OF the United States has not Is
sued the mandate. He thinks 10 was
issued yesterday and shat he will re-
ceive a telegram calling him TO Chica-
20 tomorrow.
Mr.. Dcbs IL working al A. r. Z. bust
ness as much as possible. getting all
the general work cleared up. This
morning he was editing the next fssus
OF the Railway Times. This work hs
viii continue 70 do while he n IN jail
Mr.. Debs says regarding the situationt
II don't mind serving out the SEN
tence so much as the delay on my ~ork
for the A. X. L. I will take my desk
and all things necessary 20 my ONCE
work with me. i have a large trunk
packed with these already. IL VIII be
necessary for me 10 have a stsnosraph-
er with me also 10 handle my cores
pOndcnce. As near as I can figure IL.
I can reduce my ceDfencc 70 about I've
and one-haf months. which will let
ire out about November !. SO IL IL
not such an awful thing after all Tho
only objection have 20 IL IL the incon-
venIenoe and injustice OF the sentence"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Lsss Ha,f His wkisk~u

While X Zsvsc-. vel known ei.tzec
os MOz1s Clemens. xseA-, MA PEACEFULLY
repos.ry II a barter shop one side a hls
luxurious bard was rss8oved On await
sntcg le failed 20 rsceynszc hirn=<ff &c
COW proposes 70 cotatzenoe suit scr cz.a
.ze<- Il viii be novel cAse. -ChscASx
Tsrn<<- Hexzsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Alxa,., VI f,,r><3o.

The tide % South American revolution
has now swept 20 Ecuador Tia; l. ;hs
only country IN South Arnerics xhers
there has 10. been rsso!ution OF az
ssTnsd insurrsrsson sxalns. ths govern
snent within The Last three ye1r.-Ba.-
lsIo Exu-sSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Robert AcC2ll1nl. a 1e-ye4-- cd Nova
ScaFisn, expects 20 St4-t from Mex York
N MAJ OF an si;ssnY: 20 ezsSs the a,sar
ziOne IN srzsaIi open boa, oziy 70 feet CT
he keel lie sh0slA know better =. hi.
ye.1-z Bostoss Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

That's pretty rsnwspss y1n vsFs
kind enocgh 20 ieave On ny dssk. " saia
Mr. Hzr1ecs 20 his wife KS verJ e.
nsr1ental Il 10 IL srife small
Ca. Goe<Ser' shrieked his vito =
her hustand drew his prn shrosgh ~
dainty pieoss IL risbon "ro9'vs TsinsA
- nex bounes "-<hieaeo Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

AFTER TIE CoScgRT.-He-sI envy that
man VINO sang the tenor solo," She-"Why,
so did /. But Just think Of his nerve
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Az AxrLERxxsox- Sne-@-I caa1o; narry
you He-.Aud Why not. prayF' She
YOU don't pay any income isx-"--Desross
Free Presa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
CAVE 4 PINK TEA

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Will Dix
on in her home, College Hill gave a
pink tea in farewell TO Mrs. Franklin
Coen The color of the decorations
was pink. in the rose and ribbons with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-14

victims OF similar promlsnsl that tits not
considered likely that they will give up
their prisoners or tho positions they
hold. In this case some desperate hght'
Ing may shortly tRko place, as q large
force Of Turkish Togulara aud reserves
Ia moving rapidly upon Ieitoun,
The captured soldiers, IL Is known,
have been well treated by tho Ar
menlNns, much to the surprise Of the
authorities here, who expected that
they would DO killed.
Tho Turkish officials claim that some
Armsnlana recently captured in arms
against the sultan had Russian rides
aud ammunition in their possession.
This 10 not thought extraordinary here,
as It has been known for q year past
that tho Armenlans have been obtain
Ing arms from tho Russian provinces,
But the Turki are tryiRg TO make much
OF this in their usual tactics OF playing
one country against RnoIher.
REVOLUTIONARY LITERATURE
The di'trlbution Of revolutionary lit
erature throughout Asia Minor Is be-
ing carried on extensively In spite OF
all the precautions taken by the Turk
ish governors, aud not day passes
without incOudlRry placards being torn
down by tho police hero aud in all tho
biz cities. There seems to DO no doubt
that the spirit OF revolution Is spread
ing even among the old Turks. and the
young Turk party Il said to be ripe for a
revolt,
This condition OF Affairs is particularly
aggravRting on account Of tho spread OF
tho revolis In certain provinces, par.
llculArly In Syria, wliere the Redita,
who wer0 recently cAll0d upon TO Join
tho army, slubbornly rofuso to leave
their houses. 1t is claimed In official
Turkish circles here that tho refusal Of
the rediis TO join the colors ia due to
their fear Of being attacked by the
DTuses, but the real reason seems TO be
that they ara almost certain to have 10
serve without pay and on tho short
rations.
The government iI undoubtedly In q
very bad position. and as already inu.
mated, another change OF ministry ,is
impending. The army needs money
for paw, equipment and provisions and
the same state. OF affairs prevails in the
navy. But Tho arrears of paw are not
forthcoming and there is much grumb'
ling in consequence, except among the
palace troops. The latter are kept well
fed, we'll paid and comfortable idle, for
upon them depends the safety Of Abdul
Hamid who. as is we'll known, is in
lhourlp dread OF assassination.
II !, now believed that the powers
will not take definite action against thG
porte until all the naval squadrons have
assembled in Turkish waters, which
will be about the iime that tho British
ambassador to Turkey, Sir Philip Cur
ris, returns here alter consulting with
his government RI the future action Of
Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-14
REMAKKABLn TRAGEDY.

a St, Louis SIan Travelling In ToznG AIur-
deTS his Wife aud Child and KlllS Him
self
LAREDO, TExAs, Nov. l3,-A murder
most foul and in cruelty exceeding any.
thing that has trRnsplrod in this yicin-
ity, was unearthed early this morning,
Various stories were circulated as to
who tho murderer was. aud the MUIR
derer has been found dead, he having
committed suicide aE an early hour this
morning, where he had registered Mon'
day with n middle'aged woman and an
eiGht-year-oId girl, as Q, shuler and fam
lily, oil San Antonio.
Tho woman had stated that she and
her husband were from st. Louis, and
more recently from Fort Worth, where
her soa kept hotel. Her husband had
u position in view, she said, with rail-
way company in Monterey, and they
were to leave for that city Tuesday after.
noon. About 8 o'clock yesterday after.
noon tho man procured horse aud
buggy, ostensibly to drive his wife aud
child TO the depot. About 4;30 h0 re'
turned the buggy and proceeded to the
hotel, ate supper and retired to his
room.
Very carly this morning, a Mexican
shepherd discovered two bodies lying
In some brush about lhree miles north.
east Of the city. HO Immediately notl'
fed the city officials who brought tho
remains to the morgue. They we're
identified as having been seen with the
so.called Shuler. The chief Of police
Immediately called at tho Hotel Hamil-
ton, where he had registered. The
proprietor, Mr.. Uhristen, called to him
over the transom and Immediately re-
ceived response.
IIe was asked wbere his wife and
child were, and was told that Mr..
Christian desired to SEQ him. He replied
that heNWoud come TO the door very
shortly, but after somo delay pistol
shot was heard. II was some time be-
fore the rolice could euter the room.
The man was found lying dead upon
the bed with a bullet in his heart. Un-
der his pillow was found an insurance
policy for $1,000 in his own favor aud q
decd oI trus. executed for property in
East st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-14
A BIG ASSIGNMENT.

IrondnIo Furnace Assign. for tho nonOft
of It' CredItors-Col, NemsgYe's Heavy
Investment,
Special Dspa'ca 10 me In,cRl9Rcn
IRoNDALg FURNACE, PREsToN County,
W, Va, Nov. l3,-The IrondRIe furnace,
I. Nemegyoi, proprietor, on last Mon.
day madsan assignment OF all its prop
erty, Consisting OF tho iron furnace, coal
mines and cOkO ovens, together with It's
real estate, to Charles r, Durbin, OF
Grafton, trustee, Tor the benefit Ot It's
creditors. The principal creditors arc
tho Bank OF Grafton, - Naullor.
baum. Of Amsterdam, Holland, aud
John 7. McGraw, Of Grafton. The
property Is varlously estimated at from
$50, 900 to, Sl500O0, while the dsbts do
not exceed $4,000.
This furnace was the principal freight
producing industry along the line oil
tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad between
Grafton and Baltimore iOw years
since, and it is said that Col Nomegyei
invested in its development S25O,0o0.
In addition to the furnace thord 10 &
railroad which runs from the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad to the furnace property.