davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-19
PIIH AND POINT.


very s'F'N'nS d ala'm CLOCK.
The average specimen Of the new
woman Is al old one
Very few men can make dollars
and friends at the same time. De
troIt Free Press.
Most all Of rs are either too thin 20
enjoy sitting. or too fat to eniov
walAinz.-Atchi7oa Globe
She (innoceutl7)- Handsome ma
tire, indeedl Vhv. it's no more like
nature than I am .''-Tit-Bits
To single 5lsssslusss inclined.
vi, pay ?, my way .
weigh nv 1ar go '-' '''' "'' ''5 mat
-Ssv York Herald.
''Wto Is the new hoer1er9r "Ha
Is one Of the eraatest inventors NJ tire
age. In what line?" Excuses for
not paying his board. Inter Ocean.
HAS Miss Twittar'. illness t,'.en n
more serious turn?" '.Great Scotsf
yes; the doctor said she woull be abIe
TO sing by the last Of the week. -
Intre-Ocean-
PaDa-ssWLere did the count sav
his castle was-on the Rhine?1 A.
nes-'sYes: ON a hirh cliff PaDa-
Guess its on n high bluT rather. -"
~ vi, Wa - '''''' '''-1''
~ s''N5 70 Ee' mat
JoLn-"D4lighted! always believed
No,i'i o'c1 'no niO1ey 4eh1
~ ~ -, ~
80 an 5ioEeS
~ - - ~ -. =. - -tI1 ~ li l1 'le
10 - 80 -5a -.''.'1S- Il.le1''-
- 49, ~ - I'iL =
iotN -oA'--
Mss Passe-''Don.5 You consider it
s---.-IN W - LliA' 49, ~, Ga lug tulr
~ $3.50
III - - - ~, -, ~ ne mar ECU
C"-oueI 99olIer CLAIMS tnat the
women uPEorted MN curing MS ca
P1lsu' /. the men 'Idh T.. Ies his
~, ~ 'o 80. ~ - 0It nus LHo'lleF
ooAAeep ~ on told noe 70 re-
MIMI yOu 20 send your creditor,
0l mia something to-day Hnrdup
~ yes an Just send MN my
'ol- / '--L 9-- o. OLleaso hecofL
,ie .ss .- lrs .f. ~, y;2's .3 twain
save when on rls thew nlsI d.sdain.
And then a whitening look they bear
-tueS.
She having just rejected him)- -
But 'thsre ore just rs good fish IN
the Sea de- That Just It. HI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-19

E~T3,fNi .I.f
= WI IN ~, - W IL
Z---n. IT,
Z S7C blae', snor.cIo,, :
in the vsst H., -, 80 " .o1o u u
ing I'D sba-7Iv mil 1-.,;r,.T;- E 5-.--e
s1ecks were hs-.i,7,-- ., - t. :
cheeks.
EVERYBODY IN T-,,,r,-,r1 -. ~
about hin. T. was Isno~o tba. La 81 -.
? r:slny v,r7- I,r.is,a- - Y, =
ne vas handsome i'm ar,sa-,,oa -
unplelsrntIv citiFzI ~ $500 -
that he was ts,,I1, Iovn - 80 -
Februa-v a.-ac- Of T.r-,-al p,-,--,-
creek crossed meadow: @..r .Is. L1
wore cloves s,--- ,r,-- mi ,-g...-- :
diamond studs eEl D., ;-'..;,,,-...'
The Haka- were coming fovo a..
c1J thick now. aaI their stiDgincr
quality was incrses;uo.
Bentley pulled ms collar roa,l his
hat down. lower.I hi, haai anil b1--
ried.
The Trumbuu Hotel vas not Inv7-i.
rs, but IL was prs;srabia IN a FsL--,.
a. suOw-storm. II wa4 Llinfi-o
he rushe around a corner fn-,s.
fully. Somebody was t7rni1- tba',,--
ne- from The oposi.a ,ii-actio,7 1n;+s -.
forcssullv. and
Bentley Gr9rpsi his burie7. Sit.
ting at his fee. in III. f,ron. ,t+i.-Ia
70 which tier violent colIi.ior To
forced her. was rirl-a vo-nc 1s.Iv
ne saw with borr.-i.1 60
young lefv with The -D,.t ,ba--,;,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-19

There are fJr.y-dv5 Survivors of the
War oi 1872 on the roll Of the Pension
Office. of vbom fifteen are one huu.
drct or more years DID, There are
twelve pensioners Of the Revolutionary
War, bat they are all widows.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-19

He Pokei the fire and lighted his
lamp. n desperation, AL his dis
quieted eyes fell suddenly on the cal
eDdar on the wall.
February -the twelfth H'n His
eIthralled heart bounded By GEORGE
he would, anyhow. They were going
ont OF style, he supposed, but that was
all right; she wouldn't mind that. He
would make handsome one, q stun
mag one. Thank goodness that he
brought his water c5l0rs,
Good Ee would take ali dav to-
morrow, Ii necessary. LemueI Parks's
meadow was under the snow, anyhow;
he couldn't 80 on with that
He whi7ket his paper aud colors out
Of his trunk, drew out the table.
rubbsj back his hair, executed
round dance IN the centre Of the room
aud went to work.
The young artist from the city
walked into the postoiice, two days
later, late II the afternoon.
1t was delightful dav. The snow
which hal hurled Itself down two
days before lay white all still on
everything; the air WIS pleasantly
keen and braciug.
Bent.ey's cheeks were becJminzIy
Redeemed and his eyes a.igLt. Withai.
tn=re Tas an eager du-ter, q pleasant
agitation plainly visible.
Moreover, he was resDIenden5 in
the finest OF lis rairuent-silz hat.
satln-faced oyercOat, heavy stick and
brOad-scirchaI gloves.
He advanced boldly TO the little
gate which led u that division of the
postoffice behind the letter boxes. He
took his nat in his hand, ~mil.nclv.
The person behind 70 turned from
h. assOr 5Ueut Of pile Of letter.. and
came promptly forward, with a smile
outdoinz his own.
She vas q dumpT, little. elderly
person. WHAT shape she had was
lost In the folds rs the greenland.
black shawl which eavelo1eI her
shoulders; visible below this wes
rlckrack-ado-ael apron. She was the
possesscr Of fit chin, cheerful,
beaiy little eyes, and tigLtlv-irawn
knot Of haIc not much larger than
walnut.
Delight aud benevole1cs beamed
from her face.
You're that painter from the citv.
ain'C vou3' sac said. oval. I've lest
ben wanting 10 see you. Now. WV
bain'5 YOU ben In beigr-3 I saws r5
Iseny thought likely you'd be In 5v
noon er so. Wal. I don know a.
vas ever SO ticAisi In my life as when
that thing come. 1 Jest got home this
morning, AM there twas, awaiting
for me
She sh0ue upon him. De observed
the leathsry tint Of her complexion
and the large mole on her chin.
i picked mp the box aud looked at
It. For the post-mistrsss,' says 1 to
Ieeuy, Now. vat On edr5h's tLat3'
Then I got It open. Wal. Iusvar saw
nothing like it before 'T0- ever see
anything like that. Tsen7s SAYS T.
ever? 10 Tse1y hadn't neither
Wal, we kew right of who sent IL. |
There amt Jut one thar cJuII do IT,
says L And that Boy from tls hotel
brought it. too, -lg- l. Its that
artist that's stlv.-- sl4re,' sa7sI and
IseDy she said SD. til.
oval. Iu t,cllei o. Heath with f.
It's the pr-t--e-- thing ever i,I See.
How vou c11.I ID done it DONE
know. Anil rue % perfect stranger. a.
I says t1 Ta-1v L11e be right u-
there where you see .-. AMI showed
DO t1 everybody THAT'S ben iu. said
tls post mistress, in cJa-ratu-atJry
tones
There ai1'- half done taryfrr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-19
The Valentine He Sent,
BENT
Ii EMMA =. opPEz

EERNARD BENT
ley. the young
artist from the
city, snatch e 4
down his canvas,
strapped his easel
and psInt-b box aud
cam P-sto otto
gether, aud strobe
toward home, or
toward the Trum-
hull Hotel.
There was a
BLACK suOw-ciOu ]
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13
Bird Of Brilliant Plumaee.

There are few birds whose plumage
is so variable as the ptarmigan Three
times in the year its plunage changes;
ut has separate coats for spring, au-
fumn and winter At the beginning of
November it puts on the last costume
OF the season. It's spring brown and
summer gray serve well to hide it
among the scanty heritage of its
haunts from the keen eye Of the soar
ing falcon,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13
Singular Case of Blindness.

Mrs. Jonathan Rowe, of South Atkip.
son, Me-, who has been totally blind
1or twenty years, experienced an odd
partial recovery of her sight a few DAYS
ago. She suddenly became able 10 SC,
quite distinctly one afternoon abont
two o'clock, but her vision was totally
obscured again in two hours. Since
then she has been able to see everv dav
between about two and four o'clock in
me afternoon, but during the rest of
he twenty-fonr hours is as blind ne
ormerly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
THE LIFE OF A DRUG CLERK I'M.
PERILED.
A Masked Assassin Wounds Peter
Duke in the Forehead-Would-
be Murderer Escapes.

A mysterious attempt at murder was
made in the city at o'clock this morn
ing.
1t was made in the very shadow of the
police station and the would be assassin
escaped, leaving no clue as to his identi
ty.
The intended victim was Peter Duke,
the young night clerk in Bristow's drug
store, corner Military plaza and Dolorosa
street.
He says he was in the store at this
hour, the place being kept open all night,
when he heard the door open and looked
up. He saw man with mask on his
lace enter, and at the same time saw him
raise a revolver and fire point blank at
him. He felt sting on his forehead and
knew that he was wounded. The man
did not fire second time, but disappeared
as quickly as he came, before the alarm
could be given.
When the alarm was gived and police
men appeared on the scene a search was
made Of the entire locality. but the assas-
sin had fled and no trace Of him could be
found
Duke was only slightly wounded, the
bullet making only a scalp wound in his
forehead.
He Is at a loss as TO who committed the
deed or as to the animuS OF 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
The Women's Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Gre
ligion, and Woman's Work and In
fluence Therein, as it should Be
Practiced in the Various Walks
and Relations OF Life" was the
theme to which the National Coun-
Gil of Women devoted the sessions
today. Among today's arrivals
were Mrs. Wardell, Of Kansas. and
Helen Stowell johnson, of Penn
sylvania, representing the Farm
ers' Alliance; and Amelia S. Quin-
ton Of the Woman's National In
dian association. The theme for
discussion was divided into
several sections, Of which the
first was the influence Of
women in bringing religious
convictions to bear upon daily life.
A paper on the subject was read
by Minnie d. Lois, OF New York,
who discussed the part that woman
particularly in these latter days,
have had in moulding religious
thought.
Discussion OF the subject was
participated in by May F. Lowell,
Of Pennsylvania, delegate from
Anti-Nivisection society; Frances
f. E. Bagley, of Michigan, Vice
President OF the National council
Mrs. Jenkins, Miss johnson, Of
Pennsylvania and Frances f. Will
lard. The next section OF the general
topic treated of womans' mission
to the church as minister and mis-
sionary, and Mrs. Katherine Lente
Stevenson, OF Massachusetts,, led in
the discussion, followed by Eliza
beth L. Yates, OF Maine; Emeline
Burlingame Cheney, OF Maine;
Mary s. Armstrong, of Indiana, and
others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A Dynamite Scare.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia young
man,who gave his name as Adolph
Gitfer, ran into the Eldridge street
station house at half past twelve
o'clock this morning in a state OF
great excitement. He laid on the
desk short piece Of gas pipe and
seemed to be glad to get rid Of it.
dynamite ~ he exclaimed, aud
started to go out, when the SER
geanu called him back.
"Where did you get 1t ?" asked
the sergeant.
81 found it in the hallway OF my
house, No. q Broome street." re-
piled G!ffer, "and this was burn
ing" AS he spoke he touched a
piece of fuse which protruded from
one end OF the pipe. The sergeant
carefully examined the alleged
bomb and found it filled with pc
culiar looking substance, which he
could not recognize. He immedi-
ateiy dispatched several policemen
to Offers home to investigate the
matter.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-The al.
legged bomb found last night at
297 Broome street, proved today to
consist OF piece OF gas pipe filled
with white lead. The fuse was
simply piece OF Irvine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Cut His wifs's Throat.

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-In the rear
OF a tenement at No. 50 Baxter
street, today, VeniZona Nino cut
his wife's throat from ear to ear, in
the presence Of their children. He
claims he committed the deed be-
cause his wife's lover tried to in
duce her to kill him and RIM away
Friends of the murdered woman
claim the deed was provoked by
her refusal to longer support her
husband.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Petrefact,ons Need Protection

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia me-
mortal from the legislative assem-
bly, Of Arizona has been presented
to Congress requesting that lands
covered by the petrified forest be
withdrawn from entry until the
advissbility Of making it a public
park can be settled. The lands are
in the Apache country, are ten
miles square, and are covered by
trunks OF trees, some OF them
two hundred feet in length and
seven to ten feet in diameter.
Curiosity seekers are destroying
these huge trees and logs by blast
ing them in search Of crystals,
There are no settlers upon it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
DIstlller Assaulted.

CONNELsVILLE, Pa, Feb. 49,
Charles w. Monk, manager of the
Overholz distillery at BradfOrd,was
murderously assaulted last night
by two men. Monk was felled and
brutality beaten. He was the prin-
cipal witness in the charges
brought by Pennsylvania Con-
gressmen against f. p. Kearns,
Internal revenue collector of this
district, and to this is attributed
the assault. Monk will recover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A Cowardly Revenge.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 9.-As the
trolley car for Mashetu was speed
ing along near Malverne last night
it struck a barbed wire stretched
across the road and fastened at
either end. Motorman Scott Rad
cliffe was caught by the wire and
the sharp barbs tore his face bad.
ly and almost hurled him from
the car. The car was stopped be-
fore further damage was done.
Radcliffe, who was severely injured,
was removed to an hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
PAN AMERICAN R. R.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION
ROYALTY TREATED BY DIAz.
Some Railway Statistlcs-Mexico
Finishes her Pan American
Survey-Receipts of Some
Mexican Roads.

MEXICO, City, Feb. 19.-President
Diaz today received ext nited
States Senator Davis,of w. Va, and
Commander r. n. Brown, OF the
United States Navy, executive and
disbursing officers of the Interna-
tional Railway commission, and
party. Since their arrival they
have been the recipients Of distin-
guished attention from the execu-
tive, who at once on their arrival
sent the chief Of his staff to act as
body guard during their stay in
the city, and today dispatched
several of the palace coaches to
bear the party to private recep-
ton rendered them by the Presi-
dent.
Both of the gentlemen named
are members OF the Pan American
Railway Commission, and 1t de-
veloped during their visit that the
Mexican government has finished
the survey for the proposed road
running through Mexico to the
South.
The approximate earnings or the
Mexican Central railroads whole
system for the fiscal week were
$l6l,7S5, against $l4l,797 for the
same period Of 1894.
The gross receipts Of the Vera
Cruz Railway during the week
amounted to $42,llS against $751;
466.
The gross earnings Of the Next
can National were $79,S23 against
$40, 1913 for the same week last year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
ARE THESE THINGS TRUE?
TERRIBLE ACCUSATIONS ARE MADE
AGAINST THE TURKS.
The Writer Gives no Name to the
Public and There is no Real
Proof of His Assertions.

BOsTON, Mass, Feb. ia letter
referring to the massacre Of the
Armenians, just received by resi-
dent OF this city, who, for obvious
reasons does not wish his name
mentioned, is Of great interest be-.
cause it was written from a part of
Turkey entirely remote from that
whence letters hitherto published
have come, and indicates most de-
plorable state of affairs. Under
date Of January IL, the writer
says:
"The extraordinary quarantine
precautions taken by the hitherto
immovable Turk with regard to
the cholera that was still far away,
have now been explained by the
tidings that have come from
Moosh.
There is very strong evidence
that a general massacre or series
OF massacres of Christians had
been understood by the local gov
eminent to be the order Of the
day. There is an activity and
energy displayed by the govern
ment in recent efforts to encom-
pass Christians and cut off their
names and existence, that points
to newly formed plan to be put
into execution with as little loss Of
life as possible. Referring to case
which came under his own notice
the writer says: "a protestant
woman in lava was assaulted by
three Turks. They were tried and
found guilty but that infamous
court reversed the judgment and
released them"
With this statement OF things
there is no remedy, the writer says
no appeal can be made and such
crimes will become more frequent
than ever. Terror and amazement
have taken hold Of the people to
such an extent within the past few
months as to become mania. A
few attempts have been made by
officers and soldiers to draw Chris
tians into quarrel but have
hitherto failed. The Turks are
doing just as they please without
regard to law or justice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
National Electric Light Men!

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. ia
meeting of the National Electric
Light association will be held in
this city, fromItoday till Thursday,
and a number of appropriate sub
iects will be discussed. Leading
electricians from all the states will
be in attendance.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. l9.-The
tenth annual convention OF the
National Electric Light association
OBJ ned at the Army and Navy
hall today. About 500 delegates
are in attendance, and many noted
electricians are present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A SOUTHERN EDITOR
Wants Robert E Lee Treated as
Well as Abe Lincoln as to
HOLIDAYS.

holidays.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.-the
Richmond States says this after
noon editorially, "the suggestion is
being made in some northern
papers that the birthday OF Abra-
ham Lincoln be made a national
holiday. This suggestion is in the
way OF a tribute to an American
who was made famous by the great
civil war. His best qualities
were given prominence by that
tremendous conflict. When Con-
gress takes up this bill however, 1t
will be in order for some southern
congressman to amend by insert
ing after the name Of Abraham
Lincoln the name Of Robert f. Lee.
What is the object of national hol-
idays on the anniversary OF the
birth of great men? Such arrange
ment is not only as tribute to the
illustrious dead, but as a lesson to
the coming generation who can be
benefited by their examples. The
life of Lee affords such example as
we'll as the life of Lincoln. Further
more the making of national hol-
iday must be the work, not OF the
people Of one section, but Of the
entire country. 1t must be the
voice of the people this time and
not the voice OF the people OF our
civil war times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
AROUND THE COURTS.
Criminal and Civil Gases on Trial
New Suits Filed.

This mornings session of the Thirty
seventh District court was occupied with
the trial of Frank Ortega, charged with
stealing saddle valued over $50. from F
Guilbeau, last October.
The Jury in the McCall-Campbell case
is still out, this being the fourth day that
the jury has had the case. The case has
been on trial constantly since January 16,
excepting Sundays and one dLy for the
Gulf Shore receivership case. The cos IS
OF the case will amount to about 81 900,
which includes the cost of the jury, the
witness fees, sheriff'S and clerks fees.
JUDGE MENTIONS COURT.
A case of James Anderson against
Thomas TinSley, suit for damages on
contract in the sum of 1926, is being tried
by jury in the Forty fifth District court.
Plaintiff was given leave TO file third
amended petition and defendant has
leave to file third amended answer. A
special demurrer of defendant was over
ruled, to which defendant excepted.
Judgment was obtained by confession
in a case Of John NJ. Duncan, trustee,
against NJ. B. Bass, suit for debt.
Plaintiff was given leave to file second
GraVez against M. H. Poor e. al suit on
promisSory note.
SUIT AGAINST HINDRY.
Wright & SummerIin, attorneys, filed
suit for debt of s., '06. 20 against j. b.
Hindry in the Forty-tifth District court
yesterday afternoon for professional SER
vices rendered in examining and advising
him on the sewer contract with the city,
etc.
Other new suits were filed as follows:
w. Fl. Irwin VS. the San Antonio and
Gulf Shore Railway company, appeal
from Justice court.
d. Sullivan & Co., VS.. James P. Hick-
man ct al, on DromSSory note.
ID. Sullivan & Co., VS.. Edward Rische,
garnishment.
LICENSED TO WED.
The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses as follows:
Albert G.. S. Cufield and Maggie Hughes.
j. r. Neil and Mary J. Williams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A Bulle. Proof Burglar.

TRINIDAD, C,L, Feb. l9.-Thos.
Cook, a merchant in FL NJ orc, was
forced to open his safe by mask
ed man, but as the burglar was
leaving the store, Cook shot him
with a winchester. The bullet
struck the robber and fell to the
floor flattened out, showing that he
had a bullet proof covering. He es-
caDad
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Little Chance.

WAsHINGTON, February l9.-The
probability that the Jones silver
bill will have hearing in the
House, if it passes the Senate is
very small.
Yeas and nays were called on the
Jones motion to take up the silver
bill in the Senate today, and it was
carried by 36 to q.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Smallpox at Taylor.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 49, -(Spec ial. In
formation has reached here that smallpox
have broken out at Taylor, SO miles north
west Of here. at the Junction of the Inter-
national and Great Northern and Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas railways. The
cases are said to exist in the family of
William Staub, a German, who keeps a
lunch counter in the city. The schools
have been closed and the drug store sto tx
of vaccine points has been exhausted,
orders for points being filled in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Maj. Shelby, Prominent Kentuckian,

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. l9.-Major
Thomas H. Shelby, collector Of in
ternal revenue for this district, and
father Of John T. Shelby, Brecken-
ridges law partner, died this morn
ing OF paralysis Of the throat. He
was aged 66 years. He was grand
son Of Isaac Shelby, the first gov
ernor Of Kentucky, and was related
to the leading families OF Kentucky,
Virginia and Missouri.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
STATE LEGISLATURE.
G:eer's Bill Kllled-Turney's Irriga-
ton Bill Moved up a Bit

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. l9.-Special
After a lengthy debate this
morning the Senate killed Greer's
resolution to take thirty days re-
cess, which indicates that the leg
islaturc will probably be in session
over ninety days, as the redis-
tricting Of the state will have
to be done in open session. The
vote was II to IL.
The House passed Turney's bill
providing for the encouragement
Of irrigation.
After lengthy discussion the
House adopted the majority COM
mittee report dismissing the
charge against Judge Russell, of
the Twenty-eighth district.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Antagonizing the Student s -.

TORONTO, Ont, February 10
The threat of students attending
the Toronto university, that if Pro-
fessOr Dale was not reinstated, an
investigation into the management
granted, and all treaties to be boy
cotted, was not idle. All but five
of the seven hundred students kept
away today. The government will
not Weld.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Pressed to the Wall.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. l9,-The
John Moran Packing company has
given a deed of trust in favor Of the
the State National bank OF this
city, which holds their notes for
$4,000, and also to secure the st.
Joseph Stock Yards company.
Plant will continue to be operated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
No Longer in the RING.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 19.-ThOs.
Cleary was convicted in the Dis
trict court of manslaughter for
killing Frank Dorrity, gambler,
a few months ago. Cleary was at
one time a prominent middle
weight prize fighter and once
fought Jack Dempsy.