davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
A STRANGE COMBINE.
the Ham Letters Were All
RIGHT

Right.
GAINESVILLE, July 2.-Frank
Anderfer, the young man who
transmitted the Cuban news letters
and who was mysteriously assault
ed several days ago, is in serious
condition. When seen by an Asso-
ciated Press reporter, Anderfer
stated that when he recovered he
would show those who denounced
him as an imposter that he was all
right. He stated his father was s.
A. Anderfer, well known farmer
In the vicinity Of Bridgeton, N. j.
Anderfer was recognized by Sam.
uel Peacock, of Philadelphia, rep
resentiEg fertilizer company Of
that city. Peacock says that he
knows both Anderfer and Ham.
Anderfer, who was semi-conscious,
was aroused by stimulants and at
once recognized Peacock. They
talked of Bridgeton and of Ham
and his family and the identity of
Anderfer and Ham as separate
persons, and 1t was fully estab-
lished that they we're different. 1t
transpires they were friends from
childhood, and Ham spent his
time with Anderfer when 1t Is be-
lieved plans were made for the
Cuban correspondence. Conf
dence in Anderfer Is restored and
new DEVELOPMENTS are expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
The Long Island Meeting.

HUNTINGTON. l.. l., July 2.-The
Huntington Driving Park has Sc
cured 150 entries for its meeting, to
be held four days, beginning today.
In its classes are some of the best
horses now performing on the cir
cults, including the stallion Will
liam Penn (2:1l4), Cephas and
San Pedro, the two good New York
geldings; Amboy, David Jones and
Jube, the Long Island horses, that
have been factors In these races all
the spring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Young women's Bible Conference

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July g.
The summer conference of young
women for Bible study, under the
auspices OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association, begins today.
The platform speakers will be Rev.
u. @, A. Henry, d. D., Chicago !;
Pres. James w. Bashford, d. D.,
Ohio Wesleyan University, Dele
ware, Ohio; Prof. r. r. Lloyd, d.
D., Pacific Theological Seminary,
Oakland, Cal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Congressman Roman Very III,

VANDALIA, Ills, July 2.-Among
other complications which have
arisen in Congressman Remains
condition within the last "a hours
is the temperance Of Bright's di-
sease, which has troubled him at
intervals throughout his illness.
1t is doubtful, very much, il he
can Withstand another attack, as
he is much weaker than when his
trouble first riade It's appearance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Ohio State Teachers Association

SANDUsKY, July 2.-The Ohio
State Teachers association will
meet here four days, beginning to-
day. The programme is divided
into sections as follows: High
school elementary, modern lam
guages, music, college, kinder
garteD, physical culture, German,
academy of science, etc. Sectional
work will occupy the afternoon
and general the morning sessions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
For an Interchange of Traffic

TORONTO, Ont, July IA meet
ing Of the directors of the Toronto,
Hamilton and Buffalo railway has
been called for today, for the pur-
pose Of considering an agreement
with the New York Central and
Hudson River Railway company,
the Canada Southern Railway COM
pany, the Michigan Central and
the Canadian Pacific, or any one or
more o. such companies, for an in
terchange of traffic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
ST. LOUIS DRILL.
Second Days Report-Weather Cool,
With Rain Indications.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The second
day OF the Interstate Drill and En-
campment at Camp Hancock,
opened cool aud pleasant, the sky
overcast, and indications of rain,
but that did not deter large num-
Der OF people from attending.
Major Reyes, commander, had
everything working smoothly in
camp this morning. He, as we'll as
many other officers, say this lie the
finest camp they ever attended.
Every appointment is perfect, and
the drill ground, upon which the
competing commands will maneu-
yer, are as smooth as q billiard
table.
Guard mount at 9 q. m. was fol-
lowed by an inspection by regular
army officers.
The Belknap Rifles, of San An
tonic, made splendid showing,
Captain Green and other members
are confident OF taking first prize.
All members of this com mand are
well and are heartily satisfied with
the carethey are receiving by the
camp authorities. They speak
highly Of the arrangements made
and condition Of the parade
grounds.
The Dallas Artillery company is
also showing up we'll. Inspection,
which is very rigid, took up the
greater part OF the day. While
this was going on there were ex-
hibition drills by the various
commands.
The Relknap rifles, Of San An
tonic, Tex, gave smart drill,
which drew out applause from
those In tho grand stand. This
company is a strong contestant for
first infantry prize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
FLYERS at st. Joe,

st. Joseph, Mo-, July "A trot-
ting and pacing meeting begins
here today. There are 375 entries.
Among them the Salisbury string,
including Alix, Flying Jib, Direct
ly and Azote; M. E. McHenry's
John R. Gentry, 2:O34; Phoebe
Wilkes, 2:0S4; Bob Stewart with
Ryland T., 2:074, and Doble Dicker-
SON and Jack Curry with their
stable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Turkish soldiers Kidnepped

LONDON, July 2.-Dispatches
from Sofia, state that at the Bull
garian capital two bands composed
of 20 and 100 men respectively,
crossed the Bulgarian frontier into
Turkey territory where they cap
tured two Turkish soldiers who
were taken across to Dubnitza,
Bulgaria, twenty-five miles south
ofSofia. One man was wounded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Damages Unlikely.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Up to the
hour of DR.. Buchanan's electrocu.
ton yesterday, no appeal had been
filed in the United States Supreme
court. Court officials are of the
opinion that the electrocution
settles all legal complications and
there can not be further action in
the form OF collecting damages
from the state Of New York, as
suggested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
The Gut Rate Continues.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The M. X. &
T. has announced a reduction of
so cents on way rates between st.
Louis and all points in the east
effective from July 5 to 25. This is
an extension of the cut heretofore
announced in the Kansas City
Fort Worth rate and the whole
trouble grows out of the home
seekers excursion authorized for
July 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Raising Wages.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.-The
Otis Steel company has announced
that; commencing today, all en-
ployes will receive 10 per cent in
crease of wages. About 800 men
will be benefited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Poisoned the Whole Family

WICHITA, Kas., July IA spe-
cial to the Eagle from Saltwater,
Oklahoma, says:
.Three Of family Of six, named
Tesch, are dead from the effects Of
poison, and three others are not ex-
pected to recover The three dead
are as follows: Maud, aged g;
Madison, aged q; and Susie,
aged 3.
"The poisoning. was malicious,
rat poison havil. been put in a
sack Of -four. 1t is said the head
of the family has a bitter land con-
test on his hands, on account Of a
claim three miles from Saltwater"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Another Receiver Appointed

DENVER, July 2.-Judge Hallett,
of the United States district court,
has appointed III. H. Dunbar as re-
ceiver of the Colorado Mining Ex-
change Building company, of New
York, which holds bonds for $780,
600, secured by the Mining Ex-
change building In this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Fast Trotters in the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July e.
A trotting and pacing meeting will
be held here from today to the 9th.
The Hamlin. horses will be here,
where Robert ]. and Fantasy will
appear, while Directum will also
be on the scene, together with the
flower of the northwestern horses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
After Hunters and Fishers.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 2.-Game
Warden Woodley went to Cheque-
MACON Point and captured IL bar
rels of white fish under one pound
and arrested four fishermen. Wood
ley is causing great stir among
the fishers and hunters who are
swearing vengeance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Rather Small Allotments.

BALTIMORE, July ARRANGE
ments have been completed in this
city for the sale of 1000 acres Of
land in Wilcox and Irwin counties,
Georgia, for colonists from Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, Wis
consin, and other western states.
Five thousand families will locate
on the lands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Colorado Democrats 10 Meet.

DENVER, Col, July 1.-The DEM
ocratic State Central committee
has issued call for a Democratic
State convention to be held here
today for the purpose OF consider
ing the financial question. This
being a silver state, the decision is
not much in doubt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
May Chicagos Play Ball on Sunday

CHICAGO, July 2-The members
OF the Chicago League ball team
who were arrested two weeks ago,
at the instance Of the Sunday
Observance League for playing
bail on Sunday, will be brought up
for trial today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
State Teachers' beating

SYRACUSE, July 1.-The New
York State Teachers Association
meets here today in semi-annual
session. A number OF interest
ing papers will be read.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
More Wages for Workmen.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE increase
Of ten per cent in wages, recently
announced by the Illinois Steel
company, went into effect today.
Over 1000 men are benefited by
the change.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02
Would Not do For BRIGHAM

ASHLAND, Ohio, July Mrs.
John Hyman, who is under arrest
here for bigamy, is said to have
had seven husbands, at least two
OF whom are residents OF Ohio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-02

Only 10 more dog licenses to be
issued to run the paid up dog CEN
sus to 5000 in the collection office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

Every available passage is occupied. but there is little left of the bridges, and 1t is slow and hazardous work at the fords Large bodies of men arc like streams. They flow easily across open countries. but become choked in narrow ways. Yet the work goes on. It is a long night-long for these men wading through water or standing in the chilly hours past midnight in wet clothing. It is an eventful night, for if they get across in sufficient force, and tho way Is still unblocked as yesterday. the fate If the Union army is sealed.
 At midnight Maynard lay under a tree trying to catch some sleep. The ex- ertion of the day would have brought it, for he was exhausted. but his position as to the army with which he had no place was burning him like hot iron. A few days before, and he would have been leading his brigade through these stirring scenes. Now he was not even Q private soldier. He was an outcast, O wretch too detestablo for the respect even of menial cooks and strikers, of teamsters, of the grasping horde of ar my followers, whGe object was to cheat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

RI PATTISoN. C. F. WARWICK years and returned to the practice of his profession. In 1890 he was again nomi- mated for governor and carried the state a second time. He is over 6 feet tall, is dark complexiOned and has black hair, dark eyes and black mustache.
 Charles Franklin Warwick. the Re publican candidate for mayor, was born in Philadelphia in 1852 and is two years younger than his opponent He Is the son of Edward Warwick and Anne Minshall Warwick and was educated in the Philadelphia public schools. He then studied law in the office of E. Spen- cer Miller and completed his legal edu- cation at the University of Pennsyl- vania, graduating in December. lS12. and then beginning his legal career the same year as ex- Governor Pattison. Dur ! ing the campaign of 1875 he made his debut as a stump speaker. and since then he has taken an active part in every i'm portant campaign, often speaking m other states. After occupying several minor offices Mir. Warwick was elected city solicitor by a majority of nearly I4,0O0. He has been reelected three times and has held the office II years. In the election of 1898 Mir. Warwick majority was over S2, 900. He married Miss Ella K. Gresmer in 1878 and has Eve children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

and crisp. and myriads of campflres are scattered over the valley as Q reflection of the starry heavens upon the bosom of Q lake. All night the moon gleams upon the steel of the two sleepless armies the Confederates pushing across the Chickamauga, the Unionists marching to cover their unprotected left. Many c soldier casts his eye up into the serene heavens and remarks the queen of night looking down upon him, so pale, so cold, so dead, as if in mockery of his own animate being and prophetic of what may come for him on the morrow.
 From the southward comes the tramp of dust covered men in blue. At their head rides one who before the sun twice sets is to take first rank among the be- roes of Chickamauga. Thomas is leading his men from distant point far beyond Crittenden to the exposed left and rear, to the Chattanooga road-the road com manding the line of communication of the Army of the Cumberland. It must be forced march, for the time is short and the distance is great.
 From the eastward tho Confederates are pushing across the Chickamauga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28


 ment of each little guest. She is a very intelligent. cultivated, winning young woman, and children fall in love with her at first sight. She spent seven years of her life in Germany and speaks Ger man and French fluently. Her natural love for tho little ones led her to assist in entertaining them whenever her inti- mate friends gave parties for children, and her great success, her originality and her quaint devices for arousing in terest made her services in great de mand, and she was soon asked to enter tain for strangers and has built up a lucrative business.
 When she is 10 conduct party fol children. she learns the ages, sex and tastes of the little ones who are invited and plans her entertainment according. ly. She makes out Q set of leaflets, con. taining ideas for numerous games, and ties them to her waist with a bright rib bon. Then, as the entertainment pro gresseS. she has so many strings to hel bow that she can choose tho one that seems best fitted for the company be- fore her. She helps the little ones re. luONc WLhHSs AGGAnS SANCh names and as quickly as possible makes them feel at ease in her presence. The boys are more difficult to become "chummy" with than tho girls. but she soon dissipates all diffidence. She finds the blase children, the ones that have been pampered and overindulged in all manner of entertainments. the most diff ficult to please. Nothing is fresh and jolly in their eyes. When there is to be considerable dancing. her brother and sister accompany her. and the Shippen trio play the piano. cello and violin.
 During all her entertainments Miss Shippen endeavorS to cultivate unSelf- ishness and courtesy among the chil- dren, and the motto she proposes is ''Love, Life and Light" The first in cludes the graces and amenities of un- selfish living. the second refers tO the proper care of the body, and tho third means knowledge which brings light. She is constantly on the lookout for new games and now and then invents one harSaIf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

There was nothing on the left to pre- vent the execution of this attractive plan but tho two bodies of cavalry at Reeds and Alexander's bridges. Eight o'clock came, and they were not over whelmed. The sun stood high over the valley of the Chickamauga, and still the Confederates had not crossed at either of these two points. The defend CTS of the bridges were swarm of hor- nets flying in their enemies faces, with many an effective sting. At noon they were still stiuging. It was not till 3 o'clock in the afternoon that the de- lenders of Alexander's bridge were forced to give way, and those at Reeds bridge only retired on learning that the other had been captured by the enemy. So the morning and the afternoon pass ed, and when evening fell but s, 900 Confederates had been thrown across. What was to have been executed on Friday, the 18th of September, must be deferred till the next day. Will it then be too late?
 The moon is lighting up the field, the woods, the summits of the two ridges inclosing the valley of the Chickamauga and 100000 soldiers. The air is cold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
Tc.LiEl up the aourtnn.

gold. Being in q private's uniform. he was not recognized by the men-his appearance was much changed by the loss of his beard-and fell>in with the last files as though he belonged to the troop.
 The squadron trotted up the road lead ing through gap i'll the ridge and stood on n summit overlooking the Pea Vine valley. By the light of day May nard looked down upon the landscape he had seen few hours before; but, ah, how changed! Ten thousand men in gray were coming across the valley.
 It is a solemn sight ar any time to see an army moving to strike foe There was something in the silent movement-to0 far for him to hear the tramp of the men advancing over the intervening space, still wearing its sum- mer robes of Green-to remind him of a thundercloud rising in a clear sky. There were compact columns of infan- try steadily marching, while on either flank cavalry trotted forward, head up, like a troop of lions over jungle. Occa- sionally there came a confusion of dis tant sounds-orders-m murmurings preceding the storm. The advancing host seemed rather a troop of specters, moving with the wind, an army of ma- licious spirits coming to scatter plague from their still silent weapons.
 This fancy vanished with the first few shots from the skirmishers. They were too real, too spiteful, to attribute to any but human agencies. Back goes the thin line of blue before the scattered Confederates in advance, supported by thick columns of dusty gray. No skir- mish line would care to stand against these columns coming silently. not yet in presence of foe worthy of a volley. Suddenly there is a rumbling, shout ing, flashing of horses in Maynard s rear. Turning, he sees Union battery, drawn by horses, galloping up the slope from the bridge. Dashing into position. l the horses are swung around, pointing the muzzles of cannon toward the ad- vancing host. The guns are unlimbered There is a boom, followed by shriek- '~- she'll afAhing toward the heavens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
PA1TIsoN VERSUS WARWICK.
Interesting Careers of the Rival Philadel-
 phIA Mayoralty Candidates.

Interesting Careers of the Rival Philadel-
 phIA MayoraIty Candidates.
 The municipal campaign in Philadel- phia is attracting more attention than usual, owing to tho fact that Robert E. Pattison, twice chosen governor of Penn syivania. is d candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket. Mir. PattisOn was huru in QuanticO, Md, Dec. s. 1850. His father was Rev. Dr. Robert H. PattiSun. n Methodist clergyman He was educated ir Philadelphia, stud jed law under Attorney General Lewis C. Cassidy and vas admitted 10 the bar in 1872 He pvinced a strong liking for politics. and his su"ccssful career began with his election as cIty comptroller of Philadelphia in lSi1. He was reelected i'll 1880 aS a Democrat by a majority Oi nearly I4.OOO. although Philadelphia gave President Garfield majority of over 20, OOO. In 1881, at the age of Sl, he was elected governor of Pennsylvania and was the first Democrat tO carry the state since the war. He served four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
the soIdier and ro6 Ind dsand-

the soldier and rob the dead.
 The moon, finding Q convenient open- ing in the boughs above him, looked ct him in a way that in a measure quieted him. What an absence of turmoil on her surfacel No guns roar in her val leys; no armies contend for the posses for moment chased away his desire for oblivion. He shuddered at her noth- ingness The scenes through which he was passing seemed far preferable He was in the midst of mans coveted ac- tion. While that lastad he could not for long be plunged in despair. Thank heav- on, he was permitted to seek solace in such turmoil. such roaring of guns and yelling of men as had come and were coming.
 Toward morning his thoughts became less intense. less clear. The sounds coming from a troop of horses picketed near became more and more confused The snores of men resting after day of hard fighting lost their vigor. The branches above him twined indistinctly. He slept.
 He was awakened by the sound of a gun. It was broad day. He started up and listened. Then came another dull boom, then another, and in few min utes there was the rapid firing of bat tic on the left. Surely that is not the little body of cavalry in whose ranks he had fought the day before.
 Mounting, he rode toward it through partly wooded, partly open country. The fields were gray, but the woods were still green. Then there was the odor of the morning in the country and the chirping of birds hunting for their breakfast. It would not be long before that perfume must give way to the of the birds would be drowned by tho sounds of musketry and artillery. Meeting an aid-de-camp riding at full speed toward the south, he called out, pointing in the direction of the firing, which he could now discern was on or near the Chattanooga road:
 "Who's there?" "Old Pap, with two divisions"
 Maynard uttered an exclamation of surprise and pleasure.
 "How did he get there:''
 Marched all night Much force in his front?'
 You bet! I'm going for re-enforce- ments," and in a moment he was out of sight.
 A courier came dashing from the op- posite direction.
 "What news from the right?'' "The head of McCook's column is at Crawfish Springs"
 Good. The army is safe for the pres ent. The game is baked"
 Striking the road leading to Alexan. der's bridge, he found himself in rear of the Union line of battle that had open-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
OH MY!
HOW OFTEN THIS Is SAID BY
 THOUSANDS.

How is it that l cannot get a good cup of Coffee:
 This Is the pe son we are looking for. Come a"d see us and we viii relieve you ui ihe trouble you have to md just 'he coffee you want.
 Thirty years daily coming in con- tact with cases of this kind has given us the required knowledge of how to put up coffee in order to suIt all tastes. By giving us trial is the only way in which we can prove to you the truth of the above statement. We recommend to those wishing a strong end economical coffee our bT. nd of s O'clock Granulated Breakfast Coffee, 25 cents a pound and what will make it reach the top notch of your palate, a can of Milk maid Condensed Milk. This will be found if cream is not used a vast improvement to Co ee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

SHE ENTERTAINS CHILDREN Miss Kathleen ShIpPen's New Field of La
 bor In Chicago.
 Miss Kathleen Shipper, a bright, orig inal Chicago girl, has hit upon a new