davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18
worlds Columbian Exposition

Was of value to the world by illustrat-
ing the improvements in the mechani-
cal arts, and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been of equal Importance,
and as a strengthening laxative that
Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all
others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18
Dates of Auction Sales.

We have arranged with the auction
eer, E. R. Wilson, whereby we keep on
file the dates for which he is engaged
for the crying of sales. Bring your sale
bills to the TELEGRAPH-C OURIER Office
for prompt and careful service. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18

OuOO0N OlO OA LILO pal 1Ol P1ODO1
sized appropriation next winter.
The sight of huge factory build
ing 500 feet long and 100 feet wide
reared from foundation to cupola be-
tween the 26th day of May and the
25th of July, all of stone and brick,
with two buildings of 100 feet and 70
feet in length respectively is not COM
mon one to run across, but it is what
you meet out at the new bike factory.
w. 81. Drake has rather the laugh
on the city. The council some time
ago ordered a sidewalk built along his
premises OH South Chicago street, SC
he went to the city engineer to get the
proper grade on which to build. This
was found to be foot or so below the
adjoining sidewalks. He excavate6
the place and now says he has a fool
on his ditch.
| A. E. Wilson and F. j. Declelland
national travelling commissioners in the
Afro American department of the Cot.
ton States and international exposi.
ton, of Atlanta, were in the city today
advertising the exposition and collect.
ing the various works attributable tt
colored people for the negro building a.
the fair. They will probably secure
the automatic fire lighter made by
Giles Killerbrue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24

Rock castle No. 8, K. G. E., will give a fair in Pyramid hall, corner of State street and Hine place, commencing this evening and closing on Friday night A large attendance is expected. To- morrow night will be a jolly occasion, when the masquerade takes place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
FIESTA rncK eARR1soN.
ReguIar Arrny nnd Navy unIon.

Regular Army and Navy Union. Captain Elisha Peck garrison No. 1O6,
 Regular Army and Navy union, held their regular muster Monday evening in
 Insurance building.
 After the usual routine of business had been gone through with Comman- der Newbold took occasion to show his appreciation of the good work done for the garrison by Adjutant Harrington by presenting him with his commission. Captain Harrington, while taken conn pletely by surprise, replied very feeling ly to the compliment.
 It is the comrades desire that any man holding an honorable discharge from the regular army, navy or marine corps of the United States, or any re- tired member of the same, consider him self invited to meet them the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month in room 37 Insurance building, where they are always sure of meeting those who perhaps have not served in the same company troop or battery but are in every sense comrades, and a pleasant evening is assured.
 During the past year nearly fifty ad- ditional garrisons have been organized throughout the country and on board our war vessels, while a total gain of over 17,000 has been made in member ship.
 Herbert M Arnold late of Troop c, Seventh cavalry General Curtiss' old regiment), and Ellsworth Hicks late of Company c, Seventh infantry, Fort Logan, Colorado were mustered in
 General orders No. were read ap- pointing Colonel Newbold assistant in- spector general on the staff of National Commander Bruce Morton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
SENATOR HAW1EH TO PRESIDE.
Sixty-third Annual Convention of Psi
 Upsilon With Psi Chapter.

Sixty-third Annual Convention of Psi
 UpsiIon With Psi Chapter.
 The sixty-third annual convention of Psi Upsilon will be held with the Psi chapter at Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y, May 8, and 10, 1885, This con- vention will be one of marked interest to all Psi UpsiIon men. At the secret session there will be a grand Psi Upsilon demonstration worthy of fraternity whose roll bears the names of such men as Depew, Vanderbilt, Parkhurst, Mor- gan Dix, Charles Dudley Warner, H. H. Boyesson and Edward Clarence Sted- man.
 Wednesday evening, May S. there will be a reception at the chapter house in Clinton for members of the frater- nity only. Thursday will be taken up with private business meetings. Thurs day evening at the Butterfield in Utica, N. r., will be an elaborate ball, which will be the society event of the season. Friday morning will be occupied by a private session.
 Friday afternoon will occur the public literary exercises. Senator Joseph R. Hawley will preside and men of note will speak. In the evening the conven- tion will close with a grand banquet at the Butterfeld in Utica. Albion w. Tourgee, author of "A Fools Brand" will be the toastmaster and prominent Psi Upsilons from throughout the Unit ed States will respond to toasts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
LOCAL NEWS JoTTINGs.

Very Hist. Agnes T. A. E. Society-Came
 From France to Wed-Law School Lee
 ture-suit for Five Thousand Dollars
 The Public Schools-Westville Ladies'
 Funeral of John Kane.
 James E Northrop, secretary of HILL
 house council. Royal Arcanum, has
 just paid Mrs. Jacob Deibel $S,OOO, the
 amount for which her husbands life
 was insured in the order.
 Matthew Burns, a well known poli-
 tician in the Naugatuck Valley, and
 also well known in this city, is dying
 at his home in Naugatuck of pneu- l monia.
 St. Agnes T. A. B. society will hold its second anniversary at Warner hall, Friday. The exercises open promptly at o'clock with a musical and literary program, to be followed by dancing Frank Boyer of Centerville and Elm ma Brive were married in the city hall yesterday. The bride arrived in this country Monday from France, the purpose for which she came being the marriage.
 On Sunday evening at the Davenport church the Dudley Buck cantata, which was given Easter, will be repeated by request.
 To-day at 10 a. m. in room Mo- IS of Law School building, Hon. H, c. Robinson will give the first of a course of lectures to the seniors on the Eth ics of the Legal Profession" The members of the New Haven bar are cordially invited to be present.
 Sheriff Tomlinson yesterday morning served papers on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in suit brought by George o. Spencer of Meriden to recover $5,000 from the company for causing the death of his fifteen -year-old daughter February 2S.
 The report that Charles E. Fish, principal of the Phillips Exeter acad- emy of New Hampshire, had resigned his position to accept the superintend- ency of the New Haven district schools in place of Virgil G. Curtis, is denied by a member of the Joint committee of the board of education.
 The American Meteorological society, founded for the purpose of establish ing the metric system of weights and measures, has elected Professor H. A. Newton of this city member of the council
 The funeral of the late John Kane took place from his residence, 106 Wal lace street, yesterday morning at S:SO o'clock and at St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock requiem mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Lawlor. There was large attendance of friends and relatives. A delegation from the T. A. B. Temperance society acted as pall- bearers, composed as follows: M Vim, Daniel Winn, Thomas Moran, Joseph Moran, George Wallace, Will liam Carey, John Murphy, Edward Eagan and John Eagan.
 An entertainment and Japanese tea is to be given in the Westville Congre- gational church parlors by the Young Ladies Mission Circle, assisted by Mrs. Nettleton, elocutionist, this afternoon at o'clock. After the entertainment the young ladies, in Japanese costume, | will serve tea and chocolate free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
Old World Perplexities.

NEW YORK, May ga dispatch
to the Herald from Berlin says:
"a report is circulating that
Prince Won Hohenlohe wishes to
resign the CHARACTERISTIC. Count
Waldersee is mentioned as his sue
cessor, and Baron Won Radowitz is
also spoken OF.
at is understood that Russia will
claim the fruits Of Japan's victc
ries by demanding a protectorate
over Corea.
"The government is actively pre-
pairing to resist England's designs
in annexing Amatongatland, which
would have the effect Of cutting of
the Transvaal republic from OBJ
tanning access to the sea.
"a novel feature in the action
that is being taken is that Ger
many hopes for Frances help to
accomplish her purpose"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLE.
The Revolution Below the Isthmus
Spreading and Involving the
Whole Country.

New YORK, May pa special
to local paper from Panama says
that the steamer Loa, which has
just arrived there, brought con-
firmation of advices that the town
of Malchai, and arms and ammu-
milton of the government, have
been captured by the revolution
lists. The entire province OF Mana
bis is reported to be in arms. Its
capital, Porto Viejo, Is in the power
of the patriots of LA Honra Ma
cional."
General Yepez, Of the govern
ment forces, is prisoner. Crowds
of young men OF Guayaquil are
quitting the city to go into the
revolutionary armies. The govern
ment is said to be completely de-
moralized. Its official action is in
disaccord with its friendly decree
that issued general amnesty,
while calling an extra session Of
Congress for popular election.
Sarasti, the secretary Of state, Is in
disaccord with General Flores,
commander of Guayaquil, who is
likely to be deprived Of his office.
Doctors Vela and Fernandez are
at the head Of the revolution. AM
bat is marching on Quito, with a
force Of 1000 men.
Esmeraldas was still in the
hands OF the government on May
II, but it was feared that the revo-
lutionists intended to make an at
tack shortly to regain possession
Of that port.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
THE BRIcKLAYER's STRIKE.
It is on at Chicago Between the
Union and the Non-Union Men
and Threatens 70 be serious.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The brick.
makers strike has reached the
point where total paralysis OF all
the building operations in Cook
county is threatened. Every union
brickmaker in Cook county has
quit work and the strike managers
declare that no brick will be
moved or made until the wage
question Is finally settled and a
uniform scale OF wages adopted by
all the brick manufacturers in the
city and vicinity. The large manu-
facturers, representing seven
eighths of the annual output, have
declared in favor Of the scale de-
manded by the workmen. They
say no attempt will be made to
resume operations until the uni
form scale is adopted. The fight
is directed against the Weber
Labahn company and twenty small
Ter firms on the north side, which
steadily have refused to join the
association or pay union scale.
The non-uniOn yards have been
compelled to shut down. The yards
are besieged by strikers who say
they will see that none Of the brick
is marketed. The bricklayers'
union has declared in favor OF a
boycott on all but union made
brick. The fight promises to be
long and obstinate, as both sides
declare they will not give in If the
strike lasts all summer. About
1900 men will be out of work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
The Elks Still Split.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 23.-Grand
Secretary George Reynolds, OF the
Order of Elks, stated to an Asso-
ciated Press representative that he
was not surprised at the small rep.
resentation OF delegates at the Buff
falo peace convention, as he claims
the meeting was unauthorized,
hence not binding. He says loo
lodges have pledged allegiance to
the Atlantic City grand lodge and
over one hundred OF these have al
ready sent in reports and paid their
per capita tax, including lodges in
all the principal cities. He asserts
that "the peace convention" will
be composed largely of disgruntled
members, instead OF peace MEM
bers. Secretary Reynolds has just
returned from Atlantic City, where
he has been arranging for the COM
ing grand lodge session in July.
He says it will be the largest in the
history OF the order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
Anarchists Sentenced

FLORENCE, May 23.-The trial of
the seven anarchists charged with
the murder in July last of Signor
Bandi, editor of the Gazetta Livor-
nesse, of Leghorn, an agent in that
city Of Reuter- telegram company,
Of London, has been concluded.
The murder was committed on the
day that President Carnot of
France, was assassinated. The
crime was committed by Lucchesi,
who was convicted today and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for 30
years. It was also found that a
man named Romit had been tho
instigator of the crime and he was
today sentenced to imprisonment
for life at hard labor. One Franchi,
who was found to have been an ac-
complete Of the crime, received the
same sentence as Lucchesi, 81
years Imprisonment. The others
were acquitted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
A Big Latonia Meeting.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-There is a
promise of fair weather for the
opening day of the Latonia spring
meeting tomorrow and the track
will be lightning fast. There are
over 800 horses on the grounds be-
sides a large number stabbed in the
vicinity. All interest centers in
the Derby which will be worth
nearly $4,000 to the winner. Hal
ma, after scoring series of victo-
ries, is naturally expected to do his
best to win this prize. Thorpe will
ride him. Blasco and Basso,
coupled, ridden by Martin and
Clayton, will challenge the Black
Wonder, Among the other posi-
bilities are Satsuma and Free Adj
vice. The latter, with Perkins up,
is receiving some attention from
experts tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
An ct is saidn Sensation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 23.-The
Journal prints a sensational story
to the effect that DR.. George w.
Frake, who was supposed to have
been drowned at Excelsior Springs,
in 1898, and who had $4,000 in
surance policies, which the COM
panies have since been ordered by
the court to pays his heirs, has
been located ins Marshville, Miss,
where he has been living under an
assumed name with a family he
claims to be his. Something in his
action created doubts in the minds
of his neighbors and finally Chas.
H. Davis, of that place, conceived
the idea of connecting the stranger
with the missing Missourian. He
communicated with the insurance
companies with the result, is is
said, that he has almost positively
proved the identity Of the man.
The most startling resemblance is
shown, it is said, and active steps
will at once be taken to capt ure
the man who, as yet, is unaware Of
the fact that he is under surveil-
lance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
Frosts Did Not Iniure Wheat

ST.. PAUL, May 23.-Reports from
the wheat belt OF North Dakota,
the Red river valley, are to the eff
feet that although the frosts Of the
last week have been very severe,
they have not ruined the young
plant. The farmers say that in
spite Of the bad appearance OF
wheat it will quickly recover, and
with warm rains will not be back
ward more than a week because Of
the cold snap. In South Dakota
wheat is all right. In West Min
nesota the damage was mainly to
flax and corn, which were just pop
ping out of the ground. Many
fields of corn will have to be re-
planted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
THE AMERICAN RACERS.
More of the Dryer Racers Ordered
Shipped for the Contests in
Great Britain,

NEW YORK, May 23.-The World
today says: Charles F. Dwyer has
received a letter from his father,
Michael F. Dryer, asking him to
send to England the best OF the
Croker-Dwyer horses that were left
here when the firm sailed last Feb
ruary. A hurried inspection OF the
stable has been made and next
week half dozen more horses will
be sent to join the American
thoroughbreds now in England.
Among those asked for by Mr..
Dwyer are Prince George and
Armitage, both owned by Richard
Croker. Neither Of them has start
ed this year. They are both speedy
sprinters. Elliott, who trains the
American division OF the Croker
Dwyer stable and young Mr..
Dwyer, who is the manager, deny
that any cablegram has been re-
ceived from England. They were
both at a loss to know how the
report became public. The letter
ordering the horses sent over was
received by Mr.. Dwyer last week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
Indian Territory Revolution

EUFoLA, I. T., May 22.-The
Creek nation Is in veritable, state
of insurrection against the tribal
heads Of government and armed
bands are moving on to Akmulgee,
the capital, from different parts Of
the nation.
Seventy-five men left here at
So'clock and were joined by 100
more from Newyorker, an Indian
town west Of here. Five other In
dian towns, it is reported, have
sent forty men each.
Misappropriation, by the heads
Of government Of part of the funds
that were to have been paid out on
the per capita basis, is alleged to
be the reason for this uprising.
Esparhechee. who led the insur-
rection in 1888, is said to be at the
head of the present trouble Ii
this is true there is bound to be Sc
rious trouble, for he isa determined
man.
The council Of the Creek nation
is in session at Okmulgee and the
insurgents say that they will go
there and see to it that the council
does its duty toward investigating
the matter. 1t is said to be their
intention to compel Chief Pretty
man to resign and set up Hatull
Amartheler, the second chief, in
his stead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
REVOLUTIONARY NEWS.
GENERAL QUEsADA WILL SAIL
FROM TEXAS FOR CUBA.
He CLAIMS to Have Abundance Of
Arms and Ammunition and to
be Able to Drive Campos
Out of the Country.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Press
today says: "Gen. Quesada will dis
appear from view today and he
will not be heard from agein until
he is within the lines of the Cuban
insurgents and practically at the
head of the armies OF those who are
fighting for the freedom OF the ISL
and. While he has been here he
has obtained what to him is OF the
most moment in the fight. These
are arms and ammunition, which
have been shipped to some place in
Texas, whence they will be sent to
Cuba as rapidly as possible. Gen.
Quesada expects to be in Texas
within a few days and thence
he will endeavor to get to Cuba
with his ammunition without be-
ing captured by the Spanish au-
thorities. There is price upon his
head and the Spanish government
will probably make a short SHIFT OF
him once he gets into the clutches
of the authorities. On this account
his movements for the next week
will be known only to his closest
friends. Gen. Quesada does not
speak English but through his
nephew, Manuel d. Quesada, he de-
clared that he has four thousand
rifles and a large quantity OF am
munition which he will take with
him to Cuba. He says that Cuba
does not need men, but arms, and
that when arms are furnished there
will be plenty of men to fight. The
General also says that soon after he
reaches the island he will drive
Con. Campos from it. His nephew
and two others, whom he does not
name, will accompany him.
Henry Brooks, the Cuban patriot,
was a passenger on the steamer La
Gascoigne. He says he has come
here to ally himself with General
Quesada. He came from Cuba
few months ago, remaining in this
city a few days, then going to Paris.
He expects to return to Cuba to
assist the revolutionists. He re-
fuses to divulge his plans, other
than to say Santiago, not Havana,
Is the objective point Of the insur-
gents,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
NO SPRING MEETING.
Resolutions of the New York Club
Governing Races.


NEW York, May 23.-At meet
ing OF the stewards OF the Jockey
club, August Belmont was appoint
ed to formulate plans for the pro-
posed race meeting to be given at
Morris Park and it was decided
that no spring meeting should be
given. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, that rule 10, which
reads as follows shall apply to all
licensed courses: "The secretary
of each association shall retain one
per cent Of the full value OF each
race"
Resolved, that the starters shall
be empowered to have any vicious
or unruly horse held in a position
by his assistant, as indicated by
the third section of rule SO Of the
rules OF racing, which reads as fol-
lows:
Nevertheless, the starter may
place vicious or unruly horses
where they cannot injure others by
placing them behind the line in
the position which they have
drawn"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
Football Business and Dates.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May %
Captain Brewer, Of the Harvard
football team, is very actively
engaged just now negotiating
with football captains and man
ayers regarding dates next fall. II
the Harvard team play Yale 1t will
not meet Princeton. II Harvard
plays the latter, the eleven will
also try conclusions with the foot
ball team OF the Chicago Athletic
association on Nov. 6, three days
before the Princeton game. If the
Princeton game cannot be arrang-
ed there will be a game with the
University Of Pennsylvania Nov.
9.Harvard.will play Cornell Nov. 2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
A Cute Norway Captain.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Nor
wegian fruit steamer, Baracoa ar
rived today from Gibara, Cuba,
with a cargo Of bananas. Captain
Clansen reports that while anch-
ored at Sarna, near Gibara, await
ing the cargo, great excitement
prevailed on shore, bands Of insur-
gents roamed through the town and
it was also reported that General
Gomez, the Cuban leader, was in
the neighborhood. Capt. Clansen
received information from private
sources that the insurgent general
contemplated selling the Baracoa,
with the probable intention OF u.s.
ing her for his family and as a
transport for his soldiers from
town to town along the Cuban
coast. Capt. Clansen Immediately
got up all possible steam, so that
on the appearance OF the rebels he
could steam at once to sea. After
waiting nearly As hours, the eX-
element on shore subsidized and
Capt. Clansen was able to proceed
with loading his cargo Of fruit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-23
The Gloucester Track.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.--The
Riverview Driving club, which
has leased the old Gloucester race
course, will open the trotting sea-
son today. The club has arranged
a programme of three races be-
tween fast Jersey horses. The
first two events will be flyers Of
the 2.27 and 2.37 classes and the
third will be mixed affair between
trotters and PAGERS of the $50
class. Purses of 5000 will be hung
up for each race and all owners Of
horses complying with the con-
ditions Of entries will be allowed
to compete.