davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Kaiserling Acquitted - Overly Gets a
Year IN Jall-Other News,

! Kaiserling Acquitted Overly Gets a
Year IN Jall-other News.
b. KaIserling was tried by Jury
! in the Thirty-seyenth District
court this morning, on a charge OF
aggravated assault, and was ac-
! quilted. He was accused OF cutting
Charles Singer with a knife, in
Scholz's garden last Novem Der %,
In company with a man named
MilIington.
a case against Christian Hescb-
KEEL, charged with seducing Marie n
Oughton last December 10, WI S
dismissed by the district attorney
on account Of the marriage of both
parties.
The grand jury made it's fin !
report this afternoon and ad-
journed for the term.
Walter Overly was found guilty
of theft under 500 yesterday and
was given a year in the county
Jail.
William Warren pleaded guilty
to charge OF theft over $40 and
was given two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Jim Wright pleaded guilty to
two charges Of keeping a disorder
ly house and was fined 5000.
A case against Elliott Walker,
also one against Juan Cruz, charg-
ed with assault to murder, was dis
| missed.
A civil case Of F. Greenwood &
Co. VS.. the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass railway company,
for damages, was dismissed by
plaintiff.
Judge Green refused an appli-
cation Of William Davis ct al, to
install the receiver appointed for
the San Antonio and Gulf Shore
railway company until a mandate
was sent down from the higher
court.
JUDGE MENTIONS COURT.
A case of J. H. H. Davis ct al. VS.
Juan Bargas ct al, to try title and
for damages, is on trial before Jury
in the Forty-fifth District court
Defendants Oscar Reichel, Juan
Bargas, Guadalupe Bargas, Ami
seta Hernandez and Ambrosia
Bargas granted leave to file first
amended original answer.
In case of McLeary & Fleming
VS.. the Orient Insurance company
suit on insurance policy, plaintiff
was given leave to file first amen.
ded supplemental petition. Defen.
dant was given leave to file first
amended supplemental answers
Plaintiff was given leave to file
first supplemental petition in a
case Of II. X. Townsend VS.. Adolph
Denecamp ct. AL, on promissory
note.
NEW SUITS FILED.
F. F. Collins VS.. A. b. Maness,
debt.
F. Kalteyer & Son vs.. C. NECTAR
ity, on promissory note.
F. j. Beitel VS.. Schauer & Co., on
prOmissory note.
John Meier VS.. Sidney B. Wood
debt on account.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
The county clerk has issued
marriage licenses as follows:
Harvey Neuman and Laura
Folk.
Pedro Nillegas and Carmen Gar
cha.
Ed. Cross and J. -. Carmel.
REAL ESTATE.
F. G. Girard to Emma Simmang,
lot 2, o, c. |. 81, fronting 90 varas on
the west side of North Laredo
street; $40 and other considera-
tiOnS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
The Police Commission.

To the San Antonio Light:
The police com mission in San
Francisco has proven a failure, in
so far as improving the service.
One, Police Captain Lees, was
proven in court to have been en-
gagged in using brides to buy wit
nesses.to get a millionaire out Of a
wicked liason. His dismissal
could not be obtained, when it was
proven that he had used $4,000 in
bribery. Another police captain
has a son on the force who COM
mitted such offences as brutally
clubbing inOffensive people, and
even killed one drunken man. He
is eternal, as he has pull on the
commissioners. A. l.. A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16

-Strayed: A dark brown Jersey
COW, branded R T II, with bell on.
Return to Emil Rips, 1907 S. San
Marcos street, and receive reward.
4-16.1t*
Officer Mcconnell arrested
nine violators OF the bathing ordin-
ance yesterday and the recorder
fined them 81 a piece today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
THE HOT SULPHUR WELLS

Are now open for business. Street
cars every twenty minutes. 22tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
FORESTRY DISPLAY.
It Will Be the Finest Ever Made ara
Will Be Educational.

The forestry exhibit at the Atlanta Expo
sition promises to be the most complete and
instructive ever made by the government,
excellins in excellence, though not in size,
the exhibit at Chicago in 1898. The exhibits
are now being shipped and the work OF in
staIlation will proceed as rapidly as they ar
rive in Atlanta. It is the aim OF DR.. b. j.
Fernov. chief Of the Department OF Fores-
trv, to make the exhibit typical of the splen-
did timber interests OF the splendld tlm0er
interests of the Southern States. 1t IS DR..
Fernow's intention to remove the exhibit as
far as possible from commercial aspects,
with the intention Of presenting an educa.
fjonal display. The wide range IN the use c1
tFood in all phases Of human lie VIII. Do
shown. Large panels are already hung OF
the pillars OF the building, each representing
one particular line of use; as 1or instance
wood in the kitchen, wood in the laundry. Id
sD0rts: in the garden. III tools, etc. Inc
jtiniber exhibit will be so complete that any
one NAV trace the growth of the tree through
various stages. learn its adaptability to var
ions commercial Uses. its value, durability
comnarative worth for special uses, etc. Id
Ibis exhibit, which includes complete Sta
tistical history Of Southern forestry lnter-
ests. DIR. Feruow has been ably seconded by
the lumbermen Of the South. so that most
complete exhibition OF this nature Will pe
made The display OF the United States dl-
vision c. forestry is rounded out ana made
complete by 2 small but comprehenslTe eI-
hibit ofthe naval store industry, ID ~nlcn
new and old methods of turpentine oFcharo-
ing are illustrated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
NO STOPPING THE SOUTH.
Cotton Mills and Other Enterprises
Continue to Multiply Daily.

NOHGluUc W .IuAllplS ANliS'
In its weekly review OF Southern business
interests the Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
cord reports continual activity in railroad
and industrial affairs. Notwithstanding the
fact that there are over 100 cotton mills un-
der construction or contemplated to build !
new companies are constantly being formed.
Among the rev mill: repo ted for this week
was S1C0010 company a: Selma, Ala, 4
5000 spindle twine mill ct Heacd:pout, Ga. :;
Il 100000 mill al Yorkv;.ie, S. c., and Il
500, 900 mill organized d; Lauren5, S. c.; q
S50O,0O0 company which has purchased an
Old null at Goiisbo-o n. G.. to he enlarged;
5,OOO-spindie mill at Males, n. c.
Considerable activity is noted in iron ir-
terests. especially il Al&Dama, and plans
have been matured for building two furna-
ces at Bessemer, in connection with the
large steel plant recently projected there.
Arrangements are being made for putting
into opera ion several OF the now idle &urna-
ces in that State.
Among other enter prlSeS reported during
the week We're a $250,000 lumber msnlfac-
turing company at Pensacola, and cigar
factory at Palatka, TO employ l, 100 hardS; q
10000 fertilizer manufacturing company il
Georgia aud electric light and fnrnitu' Q
works \ flour mill at Charlotte, n. c.. an
oil mill at Weldon. \. c.. $50, 900 shoe fac
tory at Cary, y. c., 4 SO, 900 tobacco factory
at Henderson,. N C.. a 900 flour mill ut
Yo-kville, S. G., a $50. 900 oil mill at Charles
yo2. 5. c.. u 900 water-works at Lau-
rens. S. g., $4,000 trunk factory at Chat
tanooga. aud a snuff factory at ClaTksville, a
$4,000 cotton Sin at Temple, Texas, S40,-
900 lumber company at Timpson, $50, 600
ice coI>panv at Clarksvi!s, Tenn, an $780,
OGO Light, water ard ice company at Wealth
erfo~d, Texas. a $50, 900 -four mill at Fred
ricksburs, Va, a $50 900 leather company at
Fredericksburg and a 1000 electrical
works al Newport News, Va.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

to act at once; 6egin ard vigorously and
Systematically prosecute the work OF thor
ough organization. and to this end the adop-
ton of the plan Of organization herewith
submitted is recommended"
The plan of organization recommended by
the committee was then outlined to the con-
ference as follows:
"Eelieving that large majority Of the
Democratic voters Of the United States arp
in harmony with the sentiments expressed
in the foregoing address; and knowing that
full and free expression CT their views can
he asreriained and effective through proper
organized efforts. We recommend the 1ol'
lowing as Il plan Of organizations:
First. There shall he national com.
mi;tre OF Democrats who are in favor OIL
both gold and silver as the money Of the con-
Stituti0n, which shall be composed OF one
Democrat from each State and the executive
committee hereinafter provided
SECOND. That until otherwise ordered ~
the national committee. Harris. of Tcnnesse'',
Jones uf ArkanS;.S, and Turpie, Of Indiana,
and Hon. W. J. Stone. Missouri; and ". II
IIenrichsen. Of Illinois. lee and are hereby
constituted the executive committee dpo
shall have Iuis power and authority, and is
shall be .lIeir duty. at as early day as pos
r:b!r. to appoint .he members Ofthc nGtlona.
committee herein provided Tor and to Eli
v;...au''irs in the same.
"Third. That said national committee
shall have trll control and direction of the
patriotic efforts OF the bi-metallic Demo-
rrat; Of the nation TO se"urc in INC next
Drmocrati: convention the maintenance OF
the tim"-honorei principles and policies OF
The y .morratic party. and when the nation
al committed herein provided for IS not in
session the executive commltic" Shall nave
HI the authority and discharge ali the duties
hereby conferred upon the national COM
mite.
Fourth 1t shall be the duty of the ma
tiona committeeman from each State, I'M
mediatoly after his appointment, to take
stepsa- he may deem l"sE to organize the bI-
metallic forces in his Sta:". and It is earnest
~ recommended that in each county and
election precinct 0I ea'h State Ei-metaliic
Democratic clubs he organized. and for the
purpose lis MAY appoint such committees
and ranyasscrs az lie may deem best.
"Fi[th. That fully realizing the tn't that
this nnr any other PLAZA o. organization car.
be successful without tho ilearry rh-opera
ton Of In. voter, then selves. We urge upon
cyerr voter in every SL;lto in tho union who
is j1 sImpa:hy Wlh lis movement. and
who wishes t. restore prrf!t;innnt prosperity
10 his home and co"a:-t. to lend his aid aud
inGupar" to ptrfe.':iIy th:: organization,
and that each df them sE!a!t "uro' h:u.stlf IL
5CcI cut.:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
The Lookout Press.

The Lookout Press, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, has just issued & special edition
Of $4,000 copies that is OF especial in
terest. Cuts of Lookout Mountain,
Chattanooga, National Cemetery and a
Chickamauga PARK monument and OBJ
servation tower. also q good map of
all the battlefelds about Chattanooga
appear. Short articles on Lookout
Nnuutain, fhe Chickamauga and Chat
tauooga National Military Park and
o;ber interesting subjects are printed.
Oar readers can get a copy of This
special edition free by addressing the
publishers ard mentioning this paper.
Address (enclosins stamp for postage,
The Lookout Press. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
Miscellaneous

Pugjlist Corbest was married Thursday at
Asbury Park, n. y, to Jesse Taylor, OF
Omaha,
A French railroad company has ordered
clocEs to oe placed on The outside Of every
locomotive.
Ii is sa;ti that sufficient money is at hand
70 Keep ZEN Thousand men employed on the
Panama caoal tor TWO yeas.
1re repor5 IS current in New York that
gigantic combine mas been formed 70 fight
:he Wes;io: :;house-B combination.
Tic New Yo:k Wo.;ld says :hat he salo MS
III Inc CIV wee de opeo on Sunday, and
you could buy Ge1r in re:r!r 1900 saloons.
The Old apd ;ne new boar! Of police con-
missicre?s OF On;li;l. Neo., have asked the
Slate Suprenre Couri 10 meet and decide be-
tweep them a. once.
A Amovemert has heea stared among COL
o:ed people Of the D;stric. Of Columbia in
favor Of having seoa"a.e Stories. where they
may purchase goods and in which their race
may be represented as clerks and other en-
ployes.
Mrs. Jonn P. S. John, wife Of the famous
Prohibition Ex-Governor, is at present aud
has been for some time experimenting the
engineering and other work Of constructing
tunnel in a gold mine At Cripple Greek, in
which her husband has controlling inle-.
est.
A meeting of newspaper publishers
throughout the country III some centrally
located city is contemp plated at an early day
20 consider the question of the Paper Manu-
lfacturers' Trust, which has been lately Or
}ganized. The movement for The NEE ing
has its origin which tine American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Americas first female sheriff was appoint
ed al Springfield, Mo-, this week. A five
dav deadlock ended in rhe county court by
the appointment of Mis-. Helen C. Stewart 20
be sheriff Of Greene county, 20 s0cceed ner
husband, who died few weeks ago. AS
the sheriff must preside at all executions for
capital crimes, Mrs. Stewart may yet become
the worlds first woman executor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
Canned. Goods Adulteratcd.

The United States department OF aSrlcul-
ture has recently been conducting an inquiry
into the question Of the adulteration OF food
products, and in the course Of their lnvestl-
cations in the manipulations and processes
employed in preparing foods for the market
thev found the manufacturer almost always
deteriorated the nutritive value OF the varl-
Gus articles Of diet. Timed foods are ire.
nnently found to contain L small amount Of
salicylic of fermentation. SO that the goods
will not ferment or spoil so readily. The
daily use Of foods in which there are only
minute quantities OF this acid will deranSe
the digestion and impair the general health
of the most robust person. Many articles
preserved in tins were found to contain traces
Of lead. which is, of course. poison to The
human system. Pickles, green peas, etc..
we're found also to be colored by the use OF
acetate Of copper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGs FROM MANY POINTS.
important Happenings, Both Homo
and Foreign, Briefly Gold.
NcYsy Southern Notes.

NC"SS oOulucEH >NOICS.
The MARYLAND Republicans have nominal
ed Hon. Lloyd Lowndes for Governor.
Ex-United States Senator s. B. Maxey. Of
Texas. died Friday 1T Arkansas Springs,
Ark.
An ex-conyict in Georgia nag saed the
peEitentiary authorities for damages for in-
human treatment.
TIE lax collector ard the Superintendent
of schools in Jefferson county, Tenn, have
been arrested ca tho charge OF raising scHool
warrants.
Tine furnaces OF The Embreeville Iron Com
pary. at Embrecv;lle Tenn, will Soin blast
September 18th. It has a capacity OF 200
tons OF metallic iron per day.
President Shelton Williams has appointed
Cecil GGbbe!l vice president Of the Georgia
& Alabama Railway Co. This is The OLD
Savannah & Montgomery Hallway Co.
George Taylor, forser and buncoist. who
swindled the Millecsburg, KY. bank out OF
$3.50, escaped from the Paris, KY. jail Tues
day night, taking two other prisoners Wtc
him.
The persons who 50 brutally murdered E.
+. Medcs a. his home at Suebelle, in Hampton
county, S. C.. Friday night have been capt
urcd and some OF them confess tho CRIME
Inc name OF rae men arc ITiilct Nitl.Sh:
Jason Blake. William S:aser, William D!aEe
and Cate Graham, all negroes.
Governor Oa;es, OF Alabama, has ordered
the impeachment OF J. o. Prude. clerk OIL
The Circut Court OF Tuscaloosa county, on
the strength Of affidaNi;s OF various cE'zers
alleging IN several corn:5 corruption IN
Office. He hes aiso ordered the impeach.
ment of P. W. Nanan, juatice Oh ;hc peace IN
Tailapoosa coGnty, Oh Information alleging
incompa;ercy. haDi:ual drunkenness nad
corruption in office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
A HOTEL HORROR.
Boilers Explode Under Denver
Hotal.

Early Monday morning, Gumry Hotel,
formerly the Eden Musse, 1855 Lawrence
street. Denver, COL, was wrecked ly a ter
rible explosion, the rear hall, q FIVE story
brick and stone structure, going down with
q crush. The hotel was crowded with
guests, many OF whom were killed, as we'll
as the employees, who were sleeping in that
portion which fell. Atsix Monday morning,
twelve bodies were recove, ed. At that time,
the fire was still burning, though under con-
troll aud confined to the hotel proper. Many
victims not instantly killed were cremated
in the flames. Night clerk Irwin, who is
among the saved, says that fifty two rooms
were occupied by guests Sunday night: some
Of them by three people Twenty four pe :
pie are accounted for so far. Six are thought
to be fatally injured and ten servants are
missing. The cause is unknown. but it is
supposed that battery of boilers in the
basement exploded. All records are
destroyed. It's simpossibie to form complete
list OF victims and it will be several days be-
iore the wreckage can by removed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
RANSOM NO LONGER MINISTER.
The Auditor Declines to Approve Gen.
Ransom's Account.

h3USOIllS > LACCOuAVs
Hon. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina,
is no longer minister OF the United State to
Mexico. That Office was practically declared
vacant Friday by q decision rendered py
Mr.. Holmes Conrad, Solicitor General OF the
United States and Acting Attorney General
Mr.. Ransom's incumbency was declared to
be contrary to the Federal constitution: and
the acting Attorney Geusral sustained the ac-
ton Of Mr.. Thomas Holcomb, Auditor OF the
Treasury for the State Department.; in de-
clininy to pass fav rahly upon NJ. Ransoms
vouchers for salary and expenses.
The decision OF the acting Attorney Cen
eral was based on I question raised by
Auditor Holcomb as to to the legality OF Nj.
Ransom appointment to the Mexican mission,
III view Of the existence OF section 2,article 6,
OF the constitution. which declares that mo
Senator Or Rep esentative shall: during the
time for which lie was elected; be appointed
to auV civil office Under the authority Of the
United States which shall have been created,
or the emoluments whereof shall have
been increased during such time"
This provision apparently fitted the
case Of Mr. Ransom for he was nomi-
mated by President Cleveland and con-
frmcd by the Senate before his term Of office
as Senator Of North Carolina had expired,
and during that term the salary Of the Mey-
can mission had been increased g, 600 year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
SELECT SIVTINNc,

Rice was,cuItiTatel in I1dia many
years before the historical period.
A Philadelphia preacher rejoices IL
the appropriate name o; Isaac Settera'
rite.
Moss agate exists ia considerable
quantities in Colorado and other
Western States.
\ firm OF Macc:esield manufactur
ers has go5 a. orAsr to supply So, 002
mufiers for the British navy.
IN India every resident must, under
penalty OF fine, have his name written
up at the entrance to his house.
a Caribou Me fisherman landed
nine-pound salmon with an alder pole
and worm for bait the other day.
Originally there were no seats in the
great medieval cathedrals and
churches. Worshipers S'ool or knelt.
The Lucky Cuss" gold mine in the
Black Hills has struck Il vein o. ore
foyr feet wide which assays some $500
ton.
The frsS American flag made OF
American materials was raised over the
Capitol at Washington February 2t,
1865.
The Austrian Government intends
to spend 100000 forms for new re.
peating rifles during the next few
years.
New York is the wealthiest Of the
States. The value of real and personal
property reaches the enormous aggre'
gate OF s., ,G5l, ,9t0,Oo5.
.. E. Bradford, a banker OF Au.
gusta, Wis, has contracted blood
poisoning from the habit OF wetting
his fingers on his lips when counting
money.
S. LittlefelJ, Of Plymouth, Wis,
has white rosebud which has borne
this year PIG roses. besides those
picked for bouquets, that were not
counted.
The recently elected police force OF
South Bend, Wash, is probably the
smallest and biggest in the country.
It consists Of two men, ono Of whom
weighs 295 pounds and the other 2S5
pounds.
General Reasy, the senior officer in
the Russian artillery, has just cele-
brated his seventieth year OF active
service. He entered the armyin 1925
under Alexander T., and has served
under five czars.
Amid the ruins of the amphitheater
Of Carthage, the scene of the martyr
dom Of many early Christians, q
chapel has been erected IN &C.
cordance with the wishes Of the late
Cardinal Lavigerie.
Individual plates for table use were
unknown to the anclents, who held
their meat IN their hands or employed
the fat wheaton cakes then made on
which hold their v1ctuals. They
are first mentioned in 4. D. 600 as
used by the luxurious On the CONT
nent.
a memorial tablet has been placed
in the Church OF ST. Giles, Cripple
gate, London, commemorating the
marriage Of Oliver Cromwell and the
daughter Of Sii James Bourchier,
which took place in this church in
1920. 1t was here, too. that John
Milton was buried.
Over seventy years ago Joseph Dud-
ley, OF Waterford, Me-, conceived the
idea OF putting q large clock outside
of his house over the entrance to the
place. For that length of time the
clock has been running regularly,
with the original works IN it. Neither
the rain nor the snow ever stops it,
and its as regular as the SUI.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
10000 Arrested Annually.

There are. according to statistics, nearly
10000 people arrested in the United States
each year. charged with killing in some
way. rot always so as to constitute murder,
but some form of homicide. This does not
mean. however, that there are 10000 homi-
cidcs yearly. since it is very frequent for two
or more persons to be arrested for the same
crime. Still it does mean that with only a
little more than double the population, we
have nearly four times as many homtrides
as Italy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
Wide Tires.

The editor OF the homo department Of the
Maine Farmer approves OF the wide tire
law. just cnac.cl by The Connecticut Leg
islature, and says: "This is the flrst sep to
be taken in Maine in the way Of legislation,
and this Of itself will do much to insure q
hard, smooth roadbed. Towus and cities in
Maine. where streets have been macadanized
or asphalt highways constructed, will be
compelled to lass wide tire ordnance to pro-
tect the sama
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
500 Reward. SfctJ.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
That science has been abe % cure in al its
stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10
he medical fraternity. C;tnrrh being a con;
stitutional disease, requires g constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh euro IS tax en in
ternal!y, acting directly upon tie blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
giving the patient st renyth by bailding up tho
constitution AMI aSsistin nature in doing its
work. The proprictors have 50 much faith in
Its curative powers that they Offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails 10 cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
I. J. CHENEY &c Co., Toledo, 0.
sE- Sold by DrcpristS I5.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
The Cotton Visible.

Io:New York me tota! visible supply OF
cotton is 2,G94. $50 bales, OF which 2.2S3. $50
bales are American acain>! , 1++, ,5S3.b bales and
1.7i5.:SG ira'.S respectively last year. Re
ceiptS o. cp.ion last Week at Al! interior
towns, 1882 bales. Receipts from planta-
ti0ns: none Crop IL sight. .9.7O5.5SS bales.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
Women on School Boards

The Portia Clsb. OF Nsw cleans. has petit
toned the Governor OF Louisiana to appoint
some women on the New Orleans school
board. Two vacancies will occur during
this month. Women have been eligible to
serve Oh schools hOa-ls in Louisiana ior
many years. but have never been chosen as
yet except in country parishes. Elgh1
women are now serving 10 four interior
parishes