davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-27
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-The refusal of the
French to furnish the record of Wal.
ler's courtmartial causes a howl
Every settler in Jackson Hole annihi-
lated by the Indians-Ninety-five
bookmakers arrested at the Oakley
track-Only two jurors secured in the
Durrant murder trial-The murderer of
Cashier Herrick hanged at San Quen-
tin-More stories about Wholesale
murderer Holmes-His lawyers fool.
ish talk-The promotion of Father
McSweeney to the Sacramento bishop
rick uncontirmed-Brady the mur.
derer of Sheriff Bogard. captured near
Courtland - Meta Behren hear
broken on account of scoundrel Par
lin of Pasadena-The validity of the
bonds of the Sunset irrigation dis
trict, the largest in California, to be
contested-A San Jose editor arrested
for libel.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Continued on Third Page
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES

The governor of Hidalgo, Mexico,
will license prize fighting.
English cricketers won yester-
day in Philadelphia.
Wall street business was very
strong yesterday.
Honduras Is tranquil after the
earthquake scare.
Ezeta will be given a warm re-
ception should he land in San Sal
vador to stir up another revolution.
Guatemalan troops are DESERVING
because they are not paid their
salaries.
Petroleum will be bored for near
Lockhart, Texas, by a Louisiana
oil syndicate.
Very little was accomplished at
the commission rate meeting in
Austin yesterday.
Texas foundrymen have organ
lied in Austin. San Antonio Is
included in the membership.
Cubans won a decisive battle
over the Spaniards in the noun
tains of Santa Maria, August 3lst.
The race between the English
and American midget yachts yes.
terday, was won by the American
boat.
Messrs. Mahncke, for fine poul-
try, and Alfred Giles, for best blood
ed bull, are San Antonians who car
ried of prizes at the Gillespie
fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
He Refused an Invitation to Fight

Saturday evening while one of
the green cars was running to the
post it was boarded near Muth's
by two sons OF Mars OF elevated
rank. They paid their fares and
one of them, who was evidently
doing the business OF other people
and getting it mixed up with his
own, intimated to tho motorman
that he did not ring up the two
give centses" according to regula-
tions. The motorman whose hon.
esty and dignity was thus assailed
by the warrior, Invested himselfiot
his superfluous drapery and after
delivering himself in a very dis
tinct and emphatic manner, using
some very choice if not elegant
language, invited the meddling
hero to plain up and down scrap,
and dismounted, but that gentle
man, taking "mum" for his motto,
stepped of on the other side Of the
car and retreated behind his en-
trenchment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
CUBAN SYMPATHY,
PREACHED FROM PULPITs IN CHI
CAG0.
A Parson Who Has Been On the
Ground And Knows His
Subject.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-''We ought
not hesitate to do our duty and ex-
press our righteous sympathy with
the Cubans, even though it should
involve the United States govern
ment in a war with SPAIN"
These were the words spoken
last night by the Rev. DIR. John
Perry Barrows, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. In company
with a great many other promi-
nent preachers of Chicago, the Rev.
DIR. Barrows feels strongly on the
subject and he is doing everything
in his power to stir up sentiment
in favor of the native Cubans in
their struggle with the Spaniards.
He will take leading part In the
mass meeting to be held next Mon.
day evening at the Central Music
hall, where he hopes that resolu-
tions expressing strong sympathy
with Cubans will be adopted.
Much of the Rev. Barro vs. feeling
in the matter grows out Of the fact
that he visited Cuba three years
ago last winter and spent consider
able time in studying the life,
habits and modes of government
of the inhabitants and he speaks
therefore with authority.
"When L visited Cuba" he said
last night, 81 realized why
it was called the "Pearl of the
Antilles" 1t is certainly one Of
the most beautiful portions of
Gods earth and it is possessed Of
almost unlimited national resour-
ces. And yet / found disheart-
ened and downtrodden people, who
have been suffering for generations
under oppression the most rapac-
ious, eXhausting and intolerable
that the world knows anything
about. The native Cubans seem to
have no rights or privileges which
Spain is bound to respect. Its I'M
happy people Of every station are
stripped Of their possessions by the
taxation like those Of Turkey, and
those of Judea in the first century.
Cuba has been great sponge and
Spain has been squeezing her to
fill the Golfers OF the treasury at
Madrid, as we'll as the pockets OF
the ferocious captains-general. In
dependence from Spain is the only
solution Of the problem. We have
a right to show our sympathy for
the oppressed everywhere and we
ought to besiege our national gov
eminent to acknowledge the bel
ligerent rights OF these heroic
Cubans. We ought not to hesitate
to do our duty and express our
righteous sympathy even though
it should involve our government
in a war with Spain. l hope the
meeting Of next Monday night
will be the first of thousand sim.
liar gatherings all over the land.
I hope that such pressure will be
brought to bear that the govern
ment will be forced to take some
action"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
LIGHT FLASHES.

-H0Od'S Pills cure Dlll0uSneSS.
"A mass meeting of the citizens
of South Heights and vicinity will
be held Wednesday tomorrow
evening at the new school house
at s o'clock for the purpose OF
hearing the report OF the commit
tee and such other business as
may come before the meeting. Let
all come.
-CERvELAT SAUSAGE. ]. EIKEL
& Co. 923 st.
Tomas Alonzo was arrested by
Constable McCloskey this after
noon as a suspicious character and
locked up in the city jail.
ROLL MoPs. j. EIKEL & Co.
924 81.
Dave Allen, a colored dog
roper, got on the outside Of brand
of liquor that rendered him unable
to distinguish between dogs wear
ing licenses and dogs that had no
licenses, the other day. Officer
Scott arrested him for being drunk
and disorderly and the recorder
fined him So.
Enamel finished cabinets 99s
at Curtis, 227 East Houston street.
924 tt
The taxpayers living on Mes
quite and Montana streets and vi
cinity are kicking at the city not
giving them any fire protection.
At the Reich fire yesterday morn
ing the department had to 60 to
Santa Clara street for fire plug
which is four blocks away. They
say this section has only in the
past year or two built up as it has,
but the alderman should make it
his business 10 see that the tax
payers Of his ward are protected.
Sure tapeworm cure, ALI Mar
tin street. 924 ut
There is bad hole on avenue
E, near Fourth street, causing
storm water to collect and remain
for an indefinite time. A few loads
of gravel would overcome the diff
Guilty in the future.
The bridge over the ditch on
Seventh street between Austin
street and Avenue E, has a danger.
Gus hole in it and needs the imme-
date attention of the street COM
missioner.
MIR. Chris. Mueller is now on
the high road to recovery from his
recent attack of illness.
Mr.. Holmes. OF Grayson street,
is having a handsome residence
erected on Van Ness and Rogers
streets.
The Bexar Abstract company,
of San Antonio, secured a state
charter yesterday. It's incorpo-
rators are: Messrs. II. E. Hide
brand, Ben A. Stribling and Mrs.
E. A. Stribling. Capital, $4,000.
"A guest of the Mahncke hotel
had a $40 bill stolen out of his
room this morning, while at break.
fast. A colored bell boy was taken
in custody by the detectives on
suspicion, but nothing to impli.
cate him has developed.
Chief j. w. Tobin, Of the fire
department, is laying in supply
of warm winter bedding for the
men of the department for the
coming cold months.
Cabinet photos 99s at Brsck's,
1134 Alamo Plaza.
"A new athletic club will be or
ganized this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Resch have re-
turned from the coast, and COM
menced housekeeping at their
home on Carson street.
Mr.. Franz Leslie has returned
from Waco, where he visited his
parents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
Another Scrap.

A liquor man formerly of New
Orleans and gentleman from San
Antonio were discussing the con-
:ederate veteran incident of a
short time ago, in q military plaza
saloon yesterday afternoon. In the
course of conversation the man
from New Orleans said that no
such remark alleged to have been
made about the confederates would
have been permitted in his town
without the perpetrator being
tarred and feathered. Then he adj
ded that the people of San Antonio
were Dds and towards not TO
have done any tar and feathering.
"You blank, blank" replied the
San Antonian, and he struck the
Crescent City man blow that al
most knocked him over three
tables. Friends interfered and the
incident blew over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL!

Such was the exclamation from
the crowd of ladies standing in
front of Joske Bros big, show
window last evening admiring the
grand display of new Fall Dress
Goods so artistically arranged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24

Officer Walter Beck qualified
this morning as city policeman.
John Robb and Jake Rips have
not yet been sworn in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-24

Sailor hats, in felt, plush, or
straw. New Shapes just received.
8 % st MOKE MILLINERY Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-07-12

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs Emily ThOrne,
of Toledo, Wash, who SAYS: II have
never been able to procure any medi-
cine that would relieve me of rheuma-
tlsm like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
L have also used it for lame back with
great success. 1t is the best liniment
i have ever used, and take pleasure in
recon- mending it to my friends For
sale by John Ii. Upton.
Last Wednesday evening, about $50
O'Clock. while in bathing in the st.
Francis river. below Madison. colored
boy named Sidney Payne undertook to
swim across the stream When nearly
over he became exhausted aud sank.
Some boys in dugout were near by at
the time. but before they reached the
spot the poor fellow had sunk to rise no
more. The body was recovered yeter-
DAY at noon. and a verdict in accord
ance with the above was rendered by "A
jury of inquest, held by Squire Raiford.
I'VE had an epidemic of dysentry in
this vicinity last summer" says
Samuel ). Pollock. of Briceland. Cal.
Il was taken with 1t and suffered
severely until some one called my at
tention to Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
ans Diarrhea Remedy. l procured "A
bottle and felt better after the first
dose. Before one half of the first bot
tie had been used was well. Irecom-
mended it TO my friends and their ex-
perlence was the same. We all unite
I'm saying it is best" For sale by John
II. Upton.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-07-12

Hard 10 beat" was the opinion of
all who saw the beets and cabbage
laid upon the editors table last Satur-
day by Galloway Casteel. n practical
farmer Of way back yonder." MIR.
Casteel has been successfully filling
the soil of st. Francis county for a
quarter OF century or more. and his
produce generally reaches degree of
perfection only obtainable through the
application of experienced training.
While in Brinkley on the 4th we met
and were entertained at six O'clock din
her by our old time friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Garrett, formerly of this
place. They have "A lovely home, three
beautiful. bright children, and are pros
peripg. as they deserve, Messrs. Scott,
Boyle and Adkins. of the band, were
also the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
on this occasion. and all were exuberant
in expressions of appreciation of thu
warm hospitality of their host and hos
tess.
The extreme warm weather of the
past few days has been no cause for a
cessation of pleasurable gatherings
and the elite OF our young society folks
continue to mingle in social intercourse
and the festive dance as in the DAYS of
a low thermometer. Perhaps the most
enjoyable occasion of the week was a
dance at the hotel Monday night, in
honor of the several young ladies VINO
have been visiting in the city for sever.
al days. There were some eighteen
couples present, music WAS furnished
by Prof. Vann's orchestra and de.
lightful time was had by all who parti
cipated.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-07-12

DIR. A. Z. SAWYER,
Dear Sir Il have been suffering
with sick headache for a long time
L used your Family Cure and now am
entirely relieved. / would not do with
out your medicine.
Mrs. G. A. Miller, Mt. Morris. Ills.
Sold by j. @. Roberts, Forrest City,
Ark.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
gave a lawn party and served ice cream.
Tor the tenefit of their church. on the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Roll
wage. Wednesday night. The Forrest
City Band furnished music for the oc.
caslon. which WAS one of much enioy-
ment to those who patronized it. The
receipts Melted S2l.5O
The Little Rock authorities recogniz-
ing the fact that weeds growing i'm the
street is not conducive to health nor
entlcIng to immigration. have ordered
each resident to remove the weeds from
about their premises. Our authorities
should do likewise. or have the street
force do the work. Nothing adds more
TO the appearance of city than WELL
kept streets.
The ladies of the Methodist church
VIII give an Indian lawn. party and
serve ice cream at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. w. II. Alley. next Tuesday
night, for the benefit of their church.
Music. Rotations, and fortune telling
by Indian squaw. will be among other
attractions of the evening, of which all
may partake without extra charge. The
Forrest City band will give an open air
concert during the evening. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-07-12
care you an economical housekeeper,

Are you an economical housekeeper?
Do you know good thing when you
see it? If you are economical and
know what the best flour is, you. of
course, are using the Full Moon"
brand, This -four has rapidly made
its way to the front and its high quail
ity is appreciated by thousands of the
best people, who always get the best
flour to be found.
A glove contest between Jimmie Ca
sey, the we'll known light weight, and
Kid Wright. Of the Wild West. took
place last night at Vaccaro & Co. IS sa-
loon, in the presence of large number
of spectators, and was easily won in
three rounds by the former. The knock
out blow was landed on Kids left ear.
1t was ne-sded affair, the: Kid be-
ing no match for Jimmie.
Some of the ladies of the city propose
to give an ice cream supper in the near
future for the benefit of the band. This
is movement in the right direction
The band boys are accommodating. and
have recently purchased new uniforms.
on which they still owe small amount,
and they will greatly appreciate any as
sistance or favors shown them. An
nouncements will be made later.
Capt. W. III, Pearce. of Goodwin, was
a pleasant caller at The TINES sane
tum this morning. The Captain is do
ing great work for st. Francis county
by his efforts to attract thrifty imm.-
grants. He is to be congratulated upon
the success of his recent overtures, 10y
which he has secured several families.
He promises TO write us letter in the
future on the subject, which We await
with interest.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-07-12
T" Mothers Friend I"
e e':'s: Breast,

l have been a midwife for many
years, and in each case where MOTH
Frs FRIEND" was used II accomplished WON
ders and shoftsRsd labor and Iessened pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt Of price,
Sl.OO per bottle. Book To Mothers" mailed
free.
BRAoFlELD REGULATOR co., ATLANTA. "A.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-07-12

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

just yet. He says Under the proposed law, any person licensed to practice osteopathy, whatever that may be, could, anywhere in the State, treat any disease, injury or deformity, by any appliance, manipulation or process not requiring the use of drugs or sur gical instruments, and call it the prac- tice of the science of osteopathy. Who would know whether he was prac- ticing osteopathy or practicing some thing else? Osteopathy, whether called a science, an art, or by some other name, is a. secret. Only those initiated into its mysteries know what it is, or would know whether any person pro- fessing to practice it was acting in good faith or otherwise. Under this bill any licentiate would be authorized to es- tabllsh school of osteopathy and to issue diplomas. What would prevent the filling of the State with people prac- ticing any secret art under the pre- LCt0G OL OSlCOP1tllyJ AAASi tAAlNCA IAAS PA| tection of their diplomas?
 There is force in this, and 1t will, of course, have the hearty approval of the adherents and the professors of other cures. But osteopathy has al- ready gained such hold in Missouri that the bill which the governor vetoed went through the legislature with lit tie or no difficulty, and those who be- lieve in the new cure will hardly be shaken by the governors veto. There Is already a "schoo1 of osteopathy'' at Kirksvllle. Mysterious cures are hard to kill even if they are humbugs. And the history of cures teaches that even a humbug may sometimes be efficient ly curative if it is accepted with full faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
HABTARb,s SPECIALITY.

Harvard can't rage victoriously over the bloody football field. and she has therefore wisely given up trying to. But she can think and she can use the English language well in debate. Among the trophies won by her de- baters are Yale's peacock feather and Princeton's yellow jacket, and she will probably go on conquering and to con- quer in her own chosen field, She cer- tainly will unless the daily papers and the alumni of other colleges cease att tachihg due importance to athletic contests. We notice that several of the daily papers give the Harvard-Princeton debate the best ''send-off" they know how to by saying that the interest in the affair was equal to the interest in an athletic contest. This is not be- lievable. Just wait until Yale and Princeton fight over football and you will see some real interest. The papers that complimented the debate by men tioning it in the same breath with an athletic contest were good natured but a little too gushy. What is such a dis play of mind and wind as an intercol- legiate debate compared with such a display of matter and wind as a foot ball fight?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
OSTEOPATHP.

There are many ways to be i'll and there are also many ways to be cured One of the latest is called "osteopathy, !" and 1t appears to be especially four ishing in Missouri. By and by perhaps it will flourish in New England, where new cures are as much needed and as welcome as anywhere. Of course the new cure meets opposition. New cures are always opposed. The great blue glass cure wasn't universally accepted and the faith cure has it's foes. Os- teopathy has the honor of being openly attacked by the governor of Missouri, who has just vetoed a bill authorizing the establishment of schools of it.
 The osteopaths have an interesting theory. It is that the greater number of human diseases are occasioned by the displacement of some muscle or bone, or some unnatural pressure upon a nerve, and that some method has been invented or some discovery made whereby the exact point of displace- ment or pressure causing the disease can be located, and that the cause can be removed by process of nanipula- ton. How this can be done is a secret. Governor Stone doesn't think the secret should have the approval of the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

at the shoulders and band of galoon gives the belt. A wide variety of fig ured goods will prove serviceable for such a dress, which will prove dressy and inexpensive.
 For more elaborate dresses that are planned to cause small outlay, wash silks are a good choice. Their prices are no higher than cottons once were, so any woman who can afford to buy a new dress can manage one of the new wash silks. They can be made as dres- sy as can be by shrouding the bodice with some of the many striped gauges. These gauges are more durable than chiffon, and just as pretty, though they may not be as much worn. No matter how simple the gown, there must be about 1t the little touch of color that shall give Individuality to the whole. This appears usually at the throat or in vest or yoke.
 A good imitation of thread lace can be made with the narrowest width of machine valenciennes. Select a fine net and small design, and give to the lace a washing in weak coffee to remove it's stiffness and whiteness. It can be bought for a, very reasonable sum, so any one can afford to use as many yards as they wish. Run the lace very full and make up and down lines of it along the front of the crepe or chiffon bodice, or set several lines of little frills, so close that they overlap on the ends of ribbons used with the gown. This is a favorite trick of the skilled dressmak- CTS and always has a fine effect.
 FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
SILENT.

 The silent watches of the night those that are run down. Philadelphia Record.
 Because a young may courts his girl in a. dark room, it is no sign that he is developing a negative.-H Harlem Life.
 "IIow little we know what is in store for usn' murmured the cabbage as it hurtled through the air. "A month ago I never dreamed of going on the stage" Puck.
 Clerk-How was that underwear I sold you? Customer-Finel l gave 1t to our night watchman, and he hasn't closed his eyes since.-Clothier and Fur nisher.
 Ciriggs-Do you mean to say you have been married three years and have three children? Briggs-Yes, and that isn't the worst of it. Griggs-What do you mean? Briggs-They are all the same age.-Brooklyn Life.
 ''Henry," said Mrs. Faddington to her husband, q wonder if it wouldn't be a good idea for us to raise our own vegetables, and save what they'd cost in market No" replied Henry "Times are too hard We've got to economize. ."-Washington Star.
 A distinguished American man of letters was once questioned as to his opinion of Henry James published plays. "Well" he said, after a mo- ment's reflection. there seems to be only three objections to make to them.