davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY Fob TIE LIGHT
Last evening the Belknaps drill
ed again on the Post parade ground,
the drill being witnessed by a large
number of spectators both civil
and military; the movements
were we'll executed, some OF them
being excellent; from an unpre-
JUDGED standpoint. 1t might be
remarked that the company COM
mander gives his commands too
quickly, that Is, the preparatory
command and the execution COM
mand are given too close together,
scarcely giving the men time to
make up their minds as to the
movements. Another thing that
strikes the observer Is the nervous
manner in which the movements
are executed. The men march short
and high and in hurried manner,
their manual OF arms being ex-
ecuted in the same lines. 1t. might
be we'll to remark that the COM
pany could stand a little setting
up drill to take the kinks out OF
their spinal columns. The second
lieutenant is as much in need OF
this as any man Of the company.
The Kansas City Times pub
fishes an alleged woodcut Of Lieu
tenant Hartford, Of the Fifth cav
airy, who recently graduated at
Fort Leavenworth school, that
looks no more like the lieutenant
than Bill Nye looks like President
Cleveland.
Lieutenant Wise and Private
Weed, mounted on bicycles, arrived
at headquarters, department OF the
East, having,traveled four hundred
and seventeen miles in three and a
half days.
TIE Ninth C Ivalry headquarters,
stationed at Fort Robinson, pub
fishes a regimental order setting
forth the praises received from
General Schofield during his recent
visit to that post. Among other
things it says that the troops per-
formed the different maneuvers
Just as we'll in full dress as they
did in field uniform.
The usual batch OF court martial
verdicts are published which are
OF little interest except to the &C.
cused.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Female Dancer Wants Damages

Female Dancer Wants Damages.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Mabel r.
Haipes, a professional dancer, has
sued Lyman E. Crandell, proprietor
Of the Hotel Normandie, on Michi-
gan avenue and Twelfth street, for
$4,000. Last July she was en-
gagged at local theatre and was a
guest at the Hotel Normandie. On
the night of July 18th, folding
bed fell on her when she was re-
firing and inflicted injuries which,
she alleges, have compelled her to
abandon the stage. Her muscles
are ruptured ever since the acct
dent, compelling her to use
crutches.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
DosED HER BABY.
Gave Her Sick Darling a Chloro-
form Potion by Mistake.

Gave Her Sick Darling a Chloro-
form Potion by Mistake.
Mrs. Minnie Lyons, a young mar
ried woman, created sensation on
East Houston street, at about z
o'clock this morning, by running
up the street to Kalteyer & Schuc-
hardt's drug store, with her lifeless
little baby in her arms. Running
in she cried: "Save my baby Save
It! have given 1t chloroform by
mistake" Mr.. VIM. Kalteyer hastily
called up a doctor, but the
frantic mother had rushed
out and ran up to Silver.
thorn d Wagner's and Bowling
& Floods drug stores, looking for
doctor. Finding none, she ran back
to Kalteyer & Shuchardt's, and Mr..
Kalteyer himself conducted her to
DR.. f. Herff's residence. Her baby
was cold and appeared to be quite
dead, but DR.. Herff at once set to
work, applied magnetic batteries
and other remedies, and in about
one hour and a half of good hard
work, succeeded in reviving the
little sufferer.
The mother explained that
the child had been suffering
several days with the prevail
ing summer complaint and that by
mistake, this morning she had ad-
ministered the wrong medicine.
in it's weakened condition from its
sickness, the child may not sur
vive this mornings unfortunate
mishap, though it is hoped, for the
sake Of the mothers peace Of mind,
that 1t will.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
GOING TO ATLANTA, SURE


Attwater Business Club Exhibit to
Atlanta Exposition Climbing up
500 at Jump.
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Ira II. Evans president
OF the New York and Texas land
company by, j. L.. Slayden, presi-
dent Of the Business Mems Club,
In relation to a contribution for the
purpose of sending he Attwater
exhibit to the Atlanta exposition.
Austin Texas June 81, '95
Hon. James l.. Slayden
San Antonio Texas.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your favor Of yester.
terday about the exhibit proposed
to be made at the Atlantic ex.
position, of the resources Of south
west Texas, / have to say that as
the most of our lands are simply
grazing lands we do not feel that
we have very much interest in such
an exhibit as is proposed. How
ever as matter OF encouragement
to the enterprise il the amount re-
quired should be raised we are will
ing to contribute 500 toward it to
be paid by us on notice that the
full amount required has been Sc
cured. We have no advertising
matter about our lands as we do
not advertise them at all.
Yours truly,
IRA 81. EVANS, Pres.
A general meeting of all the
members OF the Business Mems
club has been called to take place
at the headquarters on Losoya
street next Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock to take action relative to
sending the Attwater exhibit to
Atlanta, Ga. All persons in
terested in this move, whether
members OF the club or not,
are requested to be present.
The Business Mems club has pre-.
pared 1900 letters to be sent to
northern and eastern physicians,
giving a brief statement OF the eli.
matte conditions Of San Antonio
and Offering to mail to their pa
tents more complete data on San
Antonio as health resort, if de.
sired. The secretary is busily en-
gagged in sending these letters to
the more prominent physicians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
GENUINE BARGAINS.
If You Want to Make Some Money
It Will Pay You to Look
Into This

No. -Four fine building lots, near U.
S. Arsenal, at 30 per cent. below actual
value.
No. 2.-127 acres rich farming land to
trade for house and lot In city,
No. 3.-Seven room house, 6 blocks from
postoffice, large lot, at s., 800; terms easy.
No. 4.-For sale or EXCHANGE: New 3
story brick business house, well located,
worth $40, 900; will take 5000; part cash,
part suburban property.
No. 5-Four first-class brick stores, GEN.
trally located, will trade for vacant prop
erty.
No. 6.-Elegant 2-story house, blocks
from Main Plaza; will take one-third
vacant lots, balance on easy payments;
price very low.
No. 7.-64O acres fine land, all fenced;
100 acres in cultivation and under irrlga-
ton. Cheap at 5000; terms easy; big
bargain.
No. s.-64 lots, near 1. and G. n. depot,
at $50 q lot. Come and see us on this,
we might make good trade with you for
part property:
! Q % II l0l West Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
Commencement, Monday Morning,
June gath.
crutches

PROGRAM.
/. Tancredi, Overture, RossIni, ....
........... College Orchestra
2. Elaine Waltzes, Piano Quartet,
Hoist, Prof. F. r. Koch, w.
Muegge, G. Russek, E. Salinas.
8. Address. ..........Mr. VIM. Campbell
4. On the Mountain, song, kuecken,.,
..'....... ..'.''''. 'ColIege Cholr
5. In Good Humor, either trio, Lohr,.
.....Prof. G. Fried, b. Riley, A. Real
6. Mark Antony's Grafton, from Ju:
Illus Caesar, NJ. Graham
7. Don Juan. piano duet, Mozart.
........ Prof. f. r. Kock, w. Muegge
s. Spring Flower Waltzes, Buesquet,
.....................C College Orchestra
9. Gently Fall the Dews OF Eve, song,
Verdi, ...................C College Choir
10. Quarrel Scene, from Julius Caesar,
..................W. Fest, w. Muegge
II. Maria SchoItiSch, either duet,
Prof. c. Fried, B. Riley
r. Distribution OF Premiums.
10. Barcarole, violin trio, G. Dancla..
Prot +. d. ZOttarelll, w. Fest, E.
b. Kotula.
IA Awarding Of Diplomas and Gradu-
ating Medals.
Is. NaledictOry,. -. II. X. Gaenslen
16. Landjaeger, march, RiXner,
.....................C College Orchestra
Graduates for 1895: G. r. Gaenslen, San
Antonio; j. M. Graham, Cuero.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Youth 5 ,'{ s::,.
and Elegantly Fin
iShed SUITS, in end
less variety from
$500 Up.
..WOLFSON.
Nav Be Murder

Deputy Sheriff Leinweber, Of
Medina county, arrived from La
redo last evening with a man, who
is wanted at Hondo City for shoot.
ing boy, and left for home this
morning. The boy who was shot
is not expected to live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
OPEN ALL NIGHT,

The Jockey Club Saloon, on Avenue d,
now keeps open all night, where the best
OF liquors, wines, cigars and fresh beer
can be had. r. M. TURNER,
6 % ct Proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

Parrot cages at 33l Alan
plaza. 70 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

DRINK DUERLER'S PEPsIN
Soda, 2 dozen bottles, all 75e a box.
Free delivery, telephone l49. 6 9tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
HE ANARCHISTS ARe ExroLLeD
Rockefeller Denounced at Meeting in
Chleago.

Rockefeller Denounced at Meeting IN
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 10.--Jock d. Rockefeller
was nominated q practical anarchist at
today's meeting OF the Chicago socialist
labor party. and the Chicago university
was named the Chicago Standard OH uni
versty.
The application was made by Jess Cox,
a local attorney. in a speech during ths
progress of meeting held on West
Twelfth street, in commemoration of the
execution of Spies, Parsons and their
comrades.
Mr.. Cox said there were two kinds of
anarchists in this country. one was the
kind that looked forward to the time
when there would be no government and
when men would live together as brothers.
The orator was the kind that never coun-
selled the throttling of law. but which
took the law by the throat and choked 1t
whenever the occasion demanded.
There was only standing room in the
hall, and Mr.. Cox was applauded TO the
echo. on the right of the speakers desk
was handsome silk American dag grace
fully folded. and on the left a red nag
belonging to one OF the German societies
was displayed.
The meeting was presided over by Oscar
Neebe, one of the anarchists whose sent
ence to life Imprisonment was commut-
ed by Governor Alleged. Mr.. Neebe. just
previous TO adjournment Of the meeting
pronounced an eulogy on each of the men
who were executed. He said they had
stood for all that was noble. and that
their deaths had been a calamity to the
working people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS.


A live correspondent is desired in every
town, village and school district in Idaho
county. Stationery and postage fur
nished.
No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications. The name and address
of the writer must in all cases be fur
nished, not necessarily for publication.
but as guarantee of good faith.
Correspondence giving news or facts OF
interest to the public. as well as sugges-
tons and experiences upon the subjects
of farming, manufacturing, raiiroading.
shipping, immigration and everything
that serves to develop the resources OF
Idaho presented in a brief and pithy man.
ner, is desired from all parts of the state
and elsewhere.
School reports-Teachers are requested
to send TO the Free Press copies of month
ly reports, giving names of scholars mel
Their absent nor tardy. etc., for publica-
ton.
The publication of communication Is
no evidence that the editor adopts It's
sentiments. The author alone is respon-
sble for them.
Write only on one side of the paper.
The "Old Reliable Free Press" (estab-
lished IN 1860 is the leading journalistic
advocate of the richest country on earth
the great Camas Prairie and Clearwater
Basin. Strictly non-partlsan in politics
and impartial in all things. Subscribe for
ii and patroniZe Ii.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
SENATOR JONES ON SILVER FIGHT
Battle of 1890 VIII BE for the Suprem
acy OF the Metals.


Battle of 1906 VIII Be for the Suprem.
aey OF the Metals.
San Francisco. Nov. 9.-United States
Senator John r. Jones is strongly of
the opinion that there will be separate
silver party in the campaign next year,
growing out of the silver conference
at Chicago near Christmas, the call for
which is being prepared by the exeeu-
tive committee formed at the Memphi.
conference last summer.
Secretary George p. Keeney, of the
local branch OF the American league.
says Mr.. Jones expressed himself as
follows on the outcome of the cleo
tons:
Il think the elections just held dem
onstrated beyond the possibility of any
doubt whatever that the issue of 1886
will be fatty between the champions OF
gold and silver. and the question no
longer can be settled within party lines.
The battle between the metals will be
forced now on straight issue and
along unmistakable lines. The gold
brokers of London and New York will
dominate the government of the coun-
try for the next four years also, which
ever of the two old parties win. The
best thing for the silver men to do Is
to act together at Chicago, and outline
a plan of organization for a completely
separate and independent party. In
my opinion distinctively silver party
could win."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
BOUND THE JAILoR
Four Whitman County Prisoner.
Escaped From Jail at CoIfax.
BROKE OPEN THE CELL DOOR
ihev pounced Upon the Official in
Charge aud Fled TO the Hills
One Rccaptured.

Colfax. Wash. Nov. 11.-Another
jailbreak occurred In the Jail of Whit
man county last night. and the author
tiles are reticent on the subject.
At rather late hour Tailor 3. f.
Newcomer started to lock up the pris-
oners for the night. He was putting on
the padlocks on the inner cells of the
lower department. and when he came
to the last cell the inmates Of 1t sprans
upon and broke the door and grasped.
bound and gagged the jailor then took
his keys, unlocked their fellow-prison-
ers and made for their liberty. In the
hallway they were surprised by finding
Sheriff Lathrum and Deputy Osborn
who were not at all slow in giving
chase. Mr.. Lathrum fired his revolver
into the ceiling. whereupon one of the
escapes. by the name of Murphy, threw
up his hands and said: IT wasn't going
to escape anyway" The others-Frank
Kelly. Thomas Elliott, William Wag-
ner and Andrew Reidt-unheeded the
demands of the sheriff and his deputy
and made their escape through the
front door of the courthouse. From
here they made up Mill street and then
climbed the big hill back of the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Bellinger. They were
traced by a quickly organized posse
into an adjoining field. where 1t is
thought that they separated. No doubt,
however, Kelly and Elliott are yet to-
gether, for they were partners in cattle
stealing before entering jail.
Reidt was overtaken early in the
morning on the farm of Mr.. Shroll. who
lives near Guy. He was found sleep
fr1tr in OF CT o,lr nd
ately for his freedom. He carried the
jallor's revolver. The others are ut
large.
Tailor Newcomer was but slightly IN
jured. but might have suffered more
had it not been for the friendly assist
ance of one OF the remaining prisoners.
The prisoners escape was effected by
filing the latch of the last cell in the
department where the escape occurred,
SO that when the jailor locked the cells
from the outside all seemed secure
within, but in fact this cells lock was
SO weak that the united effort of the
| inmates was sufficient to easily break
through upon the unfortunate Tailor.
THE JAIL BREAKERS.
Frank Kelly was brought down from
! Oakesdale last Friday, accused of steal
tie Of same material; pants dark gray,
| light coat and vest well worn; small
| black hat; smooth shaved; one little
finger stiff; scar on top Of head; fresh
scar on the face over the left eve.
| Thomas Elliott wore overalls, a white
hat, dark coat and vest. light shirt
He has scar upon the lip and is s feet
inches high and heavy set
William Wagner. accused of burglary
wore overalls, white shirt. dark coat
and vest, and is feet high, with stooI
shoulders.
Andrew Reidt comes from Deer Park
and was convicted OF stealing harness
He wears overalls. old white hat
brown coat well worn and Is heavy set
A large number of men are securing
the country and men In every town
about this city are engaged to keep a
sharp outlook.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15

The alleged strike on the Great North
ern railway, which was a nat failure from
It's inception, has ut last been recognized
as such by Debs from Woodstock and 9TH
sr A X. u. leaders. who now declare that
1t was not authorized. Notwithstanding
he claims OF the strikers not a single
train, freight or passenger. was delayed
beyond its regular schedule save by nat
nral causes. The tutterances OF Roy
Goodwin followed by acts at Kalispell,
confirming his remarks. alienated public
sympathy, IL any existed. which is doubt.
ful. as the causes for dissatisfaction were
IN the main not sufricient to justify a gen
eral strike The lesson to be learned IL
that strikes inausursted by threats OF
violence and anarchlstic uts.rances will
not be successful or sanctioned in q coun-
try which viii allow freedom OF speech
and action within lawful limits
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
on RAVEN HAS ACTED LIKE A CAD

Charge of Foul Play Against Americans
Coward y aid unmnuly.
London, Nov. 1.-THE st. James Ga
zette this afternoon says 1t is not sur
prised that Lord Dunraven's pamphlet
raised a storm Of indignation in Ameri-
ca, adding:
His charge of foul play Is entirely
gratuitous. 1t is totally unworthy of
any good sportsman to make such a
charge now. when no inquiry is posi-
BILE, and 1t is exceedingly discreditable.
The officials of the New York Yacht
Club have behaved throughout like gen
tlemen and sportsmen. If the accusa-
tions are untrue. and we decline to
credit them without further proof, this
manner of making them will not only
stop all cup contests, but will make It
difficult for any yachtsman with a par
ticle of self-respect to race against the
accuser In the future"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
HARRisok's FRIENDS ARE AT woRi

say That Several states WI lie sohd
for Him on the fret Ballot.
New York, Nov. 10.-In a communica-
ton to the Herald, s. +. Il. Roots, a
prominent Indiana politician and an in
innate friend OF Benjamin Harrison
and delegate to the two national con-
ventions which nominated him, defines
his understanding of the attitude of rhe
ex-president's friends with regard to a
denomination In 1896. Mr.. Roots letter
says:
when away from my home In Indl-
ana am confronted with the question.
Is Mr.. Harrison candidate and what
steps are being taken to help his can
didacyY In answer, / will say that /
do not believe Mr.. Harrison has con-
fided that great secret to any living
man. In answer to the question, What
significance attaches to the meeting Of
Kitchener and other politicians recently
at Indianapolis, and the active work of
certain prominent politicians In Texas
and the other sections of the country? 2
1 hesltatingly venture to assert that
there Is a concerted movement on the
part of Mr.. Harrson's friends to crys-
tallize public sentiment In his favor 30
that when the first ballot shall be ia
ken at the convention In 1896 Benjamin
Harrison will have a very formidable
showing.
Instead of having only one little
state, Vermont. solid for him. and in
stead of having his own state divided
on the first ballot. we will have several
states; and Indiana will be as she IL
now. for him to a man. And why should
Mr.. Harrison not be nominated? What
we do want and what Is imperative Is
business mans administration. man
ned and piloted by one who has been
tried, tested and not found wanting"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
FACTS ABOUT GRANGEvILLE.


Grangeville Is centrally located in the
great Camas Prairie of Idaho county, Ida
ho-a vast region of country with the nat
ural resources to make rich and pros
porous community. The farming lands of
Camas Prairie comprise nearly million
acres of the most productive wheat, hay
and orchard land In the northwest. The
opening of the adjoining Nee Perez In
dian reservation Will add 10000 acres OF
additional arabic lands to the resources
surrounding Grangeviie, thus encourag-
ing the speedy construction OF railroads,
the absence OF which has hitherto retarded
the growth and development OF the rich
and fruitful country OF which GrunseVllle
is the commercial metropolis.
Grangeville Is the prettiest town In Ida
no. 1t is situated in the most productive
part OF Camas Prairie and surrounded by
wheat fields, hay fields, gardens and Or
chards. Two miles south is the timber
line, OF vast forests OF the very best tim
Der for building purposes. while great de-
posts of manganese rock. marble, gran
lite, lime, onyx, opal and other building
material exist within 10 miles OF the
town. Water Is obtained at depth OF u
to 70 feet. Three Mile creek runs through
the town, affording, when uttlzed, uniim-
tied supply for large population and
power for manufacturing enterprises.
The mineral resources OF the country
surrounding Granseville are very great.
The old placer mining camps OF orc Elmo,
Elk City, Florence, Warrens, and the rich
bars of the Clearwater and Salmon rivers
are all directly tributary to and dependent
upon Grangeviile for every pound OF their
supplies. Great hydraulic and dredging
plants are being established in these
camps to extract the gold from the Nat
placer fields which have heretofore lain
idle for lack OF means to develop them.
Quartz mining In all the camps IS rapid
ly assuming the proportions OF great IN
dustry, and with increased transporta-
tion facilities IA population of 100000 souls
will lind subsistence in Idaho county. The
gold quartz mines OF Elk CITY IN number,
extent and richness, promise to make the
greatest gold camp In the Pacihe north
west. The low price of silver Is turning
the attention OF mining men to gold pro
ducing properties, and as the mineral
zone tributary to Grangeville Is rich IN
gold their great development IN the neal
future Is assured. The appropriation oi
the Idaho stale legislature 10 puild sys-
tenn of state wagon raods to these mines,
giving them an outlet to GrangeVhie, VIII
greatly increase the prosperity or the
mines and OF the point from which they
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
THE MISSIONARIES IN TURKEY
British Representatives Report an I'm.
prOvemcnt In the situation.

British Representatives Report an I'm.
prOvement In the situation.
London. Nov 10.-The marquis of Sails
bury. the prime minister, has written to
the treasurer of the Armenian relief fund.
explaining the measures taken by the
British representatives In Turkey in be-
half OF American missionaries at Sas-
SCUM. who were accused Of melting the
Armenians to revolt.
The latest reports from the British con-
sui are TO the effect that the situation
there has Improved and that the mission
aries consider their presence no longer
necessary. Rev. Mr.. McCole and the Rev.
Reynolds have requested safe conduct to
their homes. Mr.. McCole wishes to go to
Bltilis. but will shortly return to Moosh.
where he will take charge of further work
in aiding the Armenians.