davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
p. C. Kabber, who was recent,

P. Q. kabber, who was recently
arrested for practicing medicine
without a license and was out on
bond, was rearrested yesterday, his
sureties having surrendered him.
Catherine Cardeuas, aged q
years, died today from consump-
ton, on Matsmoras street.
Geo. Cullom, supposed to be an
escaped lunatic has been arrested.
He was at the city hall all night
and acted like a crank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Local Weather Report.

Local forecast: For Tuesday,
rain, cooler. For Wednesday, &C.
casional rain, cooler in a. M. clear
ing during p. m, rising temper
AZURE. JAMES A. BARRY, Observer,
Weather Bureau.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Ills, June 1S.-Cattle
receipts $500 including 1900
Texan; market steady and a shade
higher. Sheep receipts 5000;
market strong at yesterdays ad-
Nance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
The Lannon'S Take Vacation.

WASHINGTON, June Is. - Secre-
tary Lamont and family and party
OF friends have left Washington for
an extern ed tour of the northwest
The trip Is purely for pleasure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Rumored Cabinet Res gnation.

VIENNA, June 1S.-It is rumored
that Premier Prince Windisch-
gratz has rendered the resignation
OF the entire cabinet to the EN-
DerOr,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18
Heavy Rain.

KANSAS CITY, No., June lS.-A.
three and three quarter inch rain
fell in Kansas City yesterday and
last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-18

Or. Miles E1afn PITTS are guaranteed TO ScOT
headache In 20 minutes Zone cent pGSss~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-09
CHASE THE Willy SMUGGLERS,
Steamer Lehua Chartered to Cruise
Among the Islands.
Close Watch is to be Kept for Suspi-
ctous Craft-SchOOner Laden With
Opium Coming.

Recent agitation in favor of Sc
curing a revenue cutter to patrol
for contraband opium cargoes
and. smugglers has taken definite
shape.
At Tuesdays meeting of the
Councils it was concluded to char
ter for month with option the
steamer Lehua of the Wilder line
for the purpose mentioned.
In view of the possible landing
of an armed filibustering expedi-
ton from the Coast, it was deemed
necessary to take immediate action.
The Lehua will leave Friday on
cruise around and about the diff
ferent islands in search of snug
glers, and incidentally keep a sharp
lookout for suspicious craft. Capt.
J. r. McCauley will be in charge of
the vessel, with Port Surveyor San
ders as mate. The crew will be
made up of fifteen men, all heavily
armed. A couple of small howitz-
ers will be taken along as gentle
persuaders, if it becomes necessary
to bring them into use. Chas.
Horswill, of the Likelike, will be
the engineer in charge Of the Lehua.
A plan Of procedure has not
been arranged as yet, but it is be-
lieved the steamer will make quiet
excursions in and out Of the har-
Dor. Information received from
the Coast recently, stated that
schooner thought to have large
cargo of opium aboard was about
ready to start for the Islands. If
such proves true and the schooner
is seen a warm reception will be
given the smuggler.
So far as the chartering of the
Lehua is concerned, it is not
necessarily permanent arrange
ment, though it is quite likely
definite action in securing a cutter
for revenue purposes will be speed
lily taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-09
SKIPPER COMING BACK.
Has Reached the Height of His
Fame in Being Noticed.

Mr.. EDITOR TO be copied by
ones friends, and abused by ones
misunderstanding both those terms
in a professional sense-is the
highest evidence of success there
fore when you surrender the chair
of dignity to the "funny man" on
your staff, for the purpose of be-
rating me, it but confirms me in
the impression that you will have
that privilege another year. Per-
haps you will allow me to notice
the truthful lines in your four pic
lures.
I do regard Minister Willis as
having been great conservative
power in the community, and be-
lieve his influence has prevented
extreme measures in more than
one instance since he arrived. His
position was a most difficult and
delicate one; how he could have
acquitted himself of its responsible
lities with such general satisfac-
ton to men Of widely different
views, and to his own government,
making so few mistakes, [ cannot
see. But although I have never
asked an expression of his faith
from him, I will hazard the state
ment that it is on account of the
love of our lord in his heart and
not by appeal to the "drawn
sword" of your caricature. AS
citizen of the United States, you
will pardon me a commendable
pride in its representative here.
Whether the court-martial was
irresponsible or no will probably be
decided by international CORES
pondence, nor is it probable that
anything written by me or by you
will in the least degree infu ence
such decision.
cannot imagine an official more
worthy of commentator than
Jailor Low. I can express no opin-
ion on questions of the past, be-
cause I was not here but I cannot
imagine more clearly and comfort
able conditions than those find in
Oahu Jail today. Further, [ may
say that before arrival here, or the
raising of martial law, testimony
convinced me that all was done for
the suspects that humane jailor
could do. Revolutions, arrests,
prisons and punishments are un-
mitigated evils for all this.
1t seems to me that the naval |
forces of the United States have
been fully employed on the land
from January, 1898, to May, 1895,
as auxiliaries to your own standing
army, and it will, therefore, be a
to you to officially
deny the rumor that there is to be
any diversion of its forces towards
the sea, even for the purpose Of
guaranteeing the safety of an Am.
erican ship-master.
julius A. PALMER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-09
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidious.
W Remember, / have the
leading store for first-class
Japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-09
GEORGE RITMAN INDICATED
Prominent CitizanS of 0ttumwa Tes.
tifY to His Good Character.

Just previous to the departure OF
George L. Ritman for the Coast in
March last, there appeared in this
paper a dispatch from Ottumwa,
Iowa, stating that Ritman was an
anarchist and had caused consid-
cradle trouble thereby in number
of places, especially in O;tumwa,
where he formerly resided.
When the article appeared it
was believed by Ritman and his
friends that personal luminosity in
spired it. Recent advices from
Iowa verify this.
A number of testimonials sent
the ADVERTISER show Ritman to
have enjoyed an excellent reputa-
ton during his residence ia Ottum-
wa. W. j. Hicks, a prominent
wholesale dealer there, has the fol-
lowing to say:
OTTUNIWA, Iowa, April Il, 1895.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN:-I
have known Mr.. George Ritman for
some three years, he being during that
time connected with myself in a soci-
ETY. known as the Patriarchal Circle of
America. L at all times found him to
be true, honest, upright, honorable
man. He always proved himself
worthy of the confidence at all times
placed in him; he never violated his
word, it was his homer.
Respectfully,
w. J. HICKS.
De~"tv Supreme Orical for the State
Of Iowa.
A number of others, ali who
knew Ritman personally, voluntar-
lily subscribed to this statement:
OTTUMwA, Iowa, April Is, 1895.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN We,
the undersigned citizens of Ottumwa,
have known Mr.. George Ritman many
wears, and know him to have been,
while in this city, which was sc veral
years, a sober, Industrious, law
abiding citizen.
G.. M. MYERS,
w. J. HICKS,
n. A. MCCULLOUGH,
HARRY @. SMITH,
l.. 3. SCOTT,
w. r. BROWN.
Space is given these testimonials
in order to Offset any false and pre-
judicial beliefs which might have
been formed through the publica-
ton of the dispatch in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-09

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-09
DAl NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived EN- GAELIC q con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued
The leave granted to Colonel Charles q. Sawtene'
assistant auartermastergeneral, September Is eX-
tended ten days The leave granted to Lieutenant
Colone, Michael V. Sheridan. assistant adjutant-
general September 4 is extended one month First
Lieutenant George o. Squier Sd Artillery VIII pro-
coed to Hanover. y. H.. on official business pertain
ing TO the preparation of a report Of the results
OF experiments with the polarizing photochrono-
graph at the United States Artillery School. Fort
Monroe Virginia. Leave for one month, TO take
effect October l. is granted 10 Captain John j..
Brereton 24th Infantry. Captain David A; Lyle
Ordnance Department. will proceed from Phiadel,
phia to the Sandy Hook proving ground on oHicial
business pertaining TO the test OF W-lnch armor-
piercing shot made by the Midvale Steel Company.
The Atlanta having gone out or commission her
officers have been detached and ordered 10 new
duty as fellows Captain y. F. Cromwell. three
months leave Lieutenant Commander r.: d Taus-
sig as executive officer OF the Richmond; Lieuten-
an. W b. Fletcher home and preparatory orders
10 the Boston: Lieutenant y. T. Walling. home and
three months leave: Lieutenant r. Hunt, assist
ant to officer in charge OF branch photographic
office at New-York: Surgeon ID. L. Hertolette home
on waiting orders. Assistant Surgeon c. i. Bagg
10 the Vermont: Ensigns II. II. Jones and T. b.
Syming;on home and preparatory orders 10 the Al
lance Naval Cadet @ n Walker TO the Texas.
CAPTAIN n F. Picking. of the Minnesota, has been
ordered home on waiting orders. Assistant Engi-
neer A s Ha!stead 10 examination for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon c. NJ Devan from the YER
mont home on six months sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE COLUMBIA.

guests by electric 10 Fort Thomas at
2:l5 p. m They there rendered reception
by Colonel Cochran, the commandant The MEM
bers OF the society were escorted from the Grand
Hotel tonight the odd Fellows Temple by a de-
tail Of regulars from Fort Thomas and the Wood
ward Cadets headed by the LIST Regiment. o. " g.,
band. Colonel Grant delivered the annual address
Among other things he said:
When informed last year that you mad elected me me
union Of the Army OF the Tennessee, / felt-know-
ng fa bo wss y mSi wsRed to- confer upon
remembering that you were old friends ana com
sufferngs and triumphs with him. sharing with
him the anxeties, ambitions and glories, /
son and talk to you little about the story OF me
last year OF the war, as know II appeared TO Cen
Sine have had the honor Of acting as one Of the
Commissioners OF Police in New-Iork City. several
To nPse too much s mtaPy spirit into the police
force there and that l should remember that II Ia
Of war war It f IS true that DO not object to little
martial spirit among policemen knowing that gen
found in the hearts Of the bravest soldiers.
All the world knows how yov the noble SOL SOL
aboriously working your way into vicksburs.
and enduring the fatlgues and trials Of that long
to triumph cruelty your defeated enemies. but
to divide your ratlons with them as with brave fel-
and mercy have all the more courage In speaking
10 you because experienced much kindness at
was with you during the siege OF Vicksburg prob
ably very much In the way, although you. busy In
great conflict. still found time to show ME much
friendly consideration.
l propose tonight to give you sketch Of Cen
eral Grants own plan OF campaign, and TO describe
the order in which he would have narrated the
story in the second volume OF his Memoirs. had
he been able his voice In debating during the
last month Of his lie. had h.s life been spared a
few weeks longer. | know well his Intentions In
this regard, ! with him constantly during
his last Illness when he wrote his book.
Upon being appointed lieutenant general, and hav-
ing assumed command OF all The armies In the field,
General Grant had interview with President Lin
coin. during which interview Mr.. Lincoln stated
that prOcrastination the part of commanders
and the pressure from the people OF the North and
from Congress had forced him into issuing his
series OF military orders some OF which he knew
were wrong. ana all OF which may have been wrong;
that all ne 1.-THE PresldenO wanted. had ever
wanted some who would take the RESPONSE
l.llty OF action, and would cali upon him. the
Executive 0f the Government. for such supplies as
were needed the President pleiging himself to use
the full powers Of the Government in rendering all
assistance possible. General Grant assured the
r. .silent that he would do the best he could with
the means NJ hand. and would. far possible.
avoid annoying the Administration with unnecessary
demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
OrrJyG OF GERMAN REPCBLTCAN6

The German Republican Association OF the KIN
Assembly District had its first annual outing yeS
terday. The steamer Blackbird left West In'rV
fourth-st at 10 o'clock with a big CROWD OF pic
nickers on board and landed them ALI safeiy II
Timer Park near Fort Hamilton. az noon
After the midday meal. games were the order OF
the day Several running took place. but
the principal interest centred in the bowling and
shooting There were Ave money prizes offered
the bowling prizes were won by II. Tepperwin
first F. Spengler second: D. W!lkens, third: j.
Ioniens fourth and O. Benzen. NTH. The shoot
ing prizes we're won by William Dalton. first; Rich
ard Nolze second: Captain Price. third; Mike"
BrendeI fourth and Mr.. Bauerschmitt, NTH The
prizes were awarded by Richard Nolze. the pres-
dent OF the Committee OF Arrangements. with .
suitable speech.
When the games came TO an end. all present
were ready for dinner. which ready for them
Jacob Fowler the president OF the club. presided.
and made a short speech The steamer left the
Park TO return to this city at y. m. and reached
the club fell In line on the per and then started
down Thirty -fourth-st, led by a band The club
marched past the headquarters OF the XVIII As
sembly District Republican Club mark Of
courtesy, and then went back TO its club
house No al Ninth-ave.. where II disbanded.
Among those who took part In yesterdays out.
ing were Robert A. Gerazen, Assemblyma Seth
Wilkes Aldermen John =, Windolph. Elias Coed
man, Andrew Robinson. Charles W pes, Frederick
l.. Marshall Joseph Schill.ng. Frank j. Good win.
ex-Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan and ex-
Excise Commissioner William Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
OBITUARY.
EX-JuDGE sILAs D. CLIFFORD.

Silas d. clifford. ex-County Judge OF Westches'.
County. died at his home. Marble Hall. Tuckaho',
on Sunday. from heart failure. after a protrac'e'
illness. 49,
Judge clifford born at Canaan. Coiu"o
County on January 81, 1896. and vas descenoe'
from Revolutionary stock. his grandfather An"
ziah Clifford. having served In the Continen'A
Army for four years.
after his graduation and serving for one year as
teacher at Sleepy Hollow he entered the la" ON,
OF Judge Robert 5. Hart. at Bedford. and was au'
mitted to the Bar in 49, soon after establishing
an office at Morrisania. where he continued p'a0'
tice down to the time OF his death.
He served two terms Justice Of the Peace OF
Morrisana. and in 1862 was appointed oy uo'e'"''
Morgan Surrogate OF Westchester County TO III
vacancy. During the later years OF the war n1m,,tes
appointed a member OF he Recruiting Comriia,ne
OF the town. largely instrumental III n. 49," ~
several companies OF volunteers 10 the LII ton,
by his energy the quota or troops uHraft was
his town was promptly furnished anu " u"''
avoided. .,, 1881, ard
In 1870 he was elected Supervisor OF his town an
In 1871 County Judge OF Westchester IounnesS tI,s
was reelected in 1877 and served until lsS.. IT,
service on the bench was marked by ability, a ,t
nifty and mpartaty on his retiremeh, arJ ~, The
Bench a fine gavel presented 70 mn. - u,ns
attaches OF his court as token oil MS u'''"'''"e
In 1872 ne removed from Morrsana TO IucRanTSe
In politics Judge Clifford steadiast repup, n
lican. OF the leaders OF that p arTS u.
Judge William H. Robertson. .,.r 81
Judge Clifford married Elizabeth, dausrJi, ria
John Rae. one OF the first settlers OF MOI I'D his
The bench and bar OF Westchester County VIII
take suitable action on his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.

san Francisco Sept. 1.-THE steamer city OF MO
de Janeiro arrived from the Orient via Honolulu
tbs morning She is now in the quarantine quar-
anime officer Chamers, who has come ashore from
her states that there had been nity-eisht cho'eia
cases In all at Honolulu UP 10 September . tne
6sz IN steamer sailed. OF these twenty-iour were
new cases since advices. ana Etteen o. tl.el
-s,l.s9 fa-a,iy out OF total Of hfty-eight cases
tbe-e have been forty-four deaths
Washington Sept. 16.-Secreiary Herbert mas Sent
,nsir,ctions TO Admiral Beardsiee advising MIN
10 order the Bennington TO sea on cruise uh'il 'e
c.olera q, Honolulu : eradcated. The instructions
viii he sent TO the Bennington by the next Stediile
for Honolulu but Secretary Herbert thinks tnat ti
Commander OF the Bennington may nave useu ms
own discretion BY this time and put 10 sea 10 pre-
vent further spread of cholera
The bark c. 5. Allen, which arrived YESTERDAY
the ship Merioneth, from Rio de Janeiro, was Ike
wise ordered into quarantine off Angel lsland. me
Nerioneth reported that cholera, smallpox ana yer
low fever were prevalent in Rio de Janero an@ one
OF her own crew had contracted scurvy on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THOMAS IL. CUTHELL

Thomas II. Cuthell. well known In Presbyterian
circles who had been connected with The New
York Observer since a boy, died yesterday after
a short illness at Atlantic City. He was seventy
years old and a man of commanding presence and
vigorous health until his last Illness which ne con-
tracted a fortnight ago. while on a vacation. HIS
relatives did not believe him seriously III untii a
few days ago. when he began 10 sink rapidly.
Mr. Cuthell was born July 2, 1925. in Chambers
St. which then the outskirts OF the city hs
father was a ScOtchman and well known III ne
formed PRESBYTERIAN circles. After receiving a
common school education. young Cuthell Went 10
work in the business office Of The Christian AdVo-
cate" and in 1899 entered the office OF The New
York Observer" which In the old Morse Buliu-
ing at Nassau and Beekman SITS. With the excep-
ton OF two years, when ne worked In the pusn ness
office OF The Tribune, Mr.. Cuthell retained his con
nection with The Observer having charge az lhe
time OF his death of the subscription department Oh
the paper. - c.A.u -.orr,od Mac
Elizabeth Bates, OF New-Canaan conn; Ihey nav ~
Two children a daughter and son. HIS daugnii,sI
Is the wife of William Peake. jr;. OF Tent Wener
= co In 1859 Mr. Cuthelfs wife died ana lou, iour
wears later he married Mrs Margaret r. rIa IN y,
Of Nontclair y J. Mr.. Cuthell lived most Vi ~.
life al South orange and Yonkers where M, ne VIC
prominent in church and social circles MS WIG
and children survive hlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
DESULTORY FIGHTING IN CUBA.

VARIOUS REPORTS TELL OF DEFEATS OF BOTH
sIDEs-A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Havana Sept. ia dispatch from Santa Clara
saws the insurgent leader. Sarain Sanchez sent a
squad Of thirteen men with orders to destroy the
village Of Punta Allegro by fire The squad at
tempted TO execute the order. but they were not
successful and driven away.
force of 600 rebels made attack day or two
ago upon plantation at Altamira, where force
of Government troops stationed The in
surgents were driven back after sharp fight, in
wounded The Government loss five killed and
three wounded.
Louis Marx an American tobacco dealer, yester-
day gave $685. to be divided among the soldiers be-
longing 70 the five battaons which recently ar
rived from Spain and when displayed the most
gallantry during the present campaign
Santiago de Cuba, Sept T. via Key West. Fla,
Sept l6-In the engagement between the Spanish
Colonel Cannelas and Jose Maceo in Santa Maria
Savigna, near Ramon de las Yaguas on Angus,
g. the rebels had prepared more than sixty noes
filed with dynamite the different ROADS the
troops had to pass. When the ensdgemeht We We
over a Spanish regiment marched past one OF the
traps and the dynamite exploded blowing 10 pieces
Lieutenant Francisco Ruiz, Captain Gregorio Rom
ero and thirteen soldiers When the troops saw
this they were filed with terror that an entire
company deserted 10 the rebels and remained with
them.
Madrid Sept IA dispatch to the Impartial
from Havana SAYS that a patro, steamer seized A
boat that was carrying ashore cartridges from the
american steamer Mascotte The three occupants
Of the boat arrested. and will be tried by
court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
John NJ. BUTLER.

John NJ Butler. OF Indianapolis. one OF the pest
known LAWYERS OF the West. died at the ritIh
Avenue Hotel yesterday morning from heart trouble
induced BY severe attack Of the grip wnch ne
con tracted last January. He had been spending 'ne
summer at the ocean House, Newport ana came
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel just WEEK aSo -
h,s ,a-,v were his SON. daughter and a. u. snow
Mr. Butler was the senior member OF tne 'a HS
erT NJ Butler Snow & Butler, OF lndlanapo.ls. ~
had an extremely large practice. which We pm. III,
cipaly devoted TO railway litigation Crowns
Ha vas an ardent Republican. an able pom ~ !
ora.or and In every campaign for many years hd =
6hio Indiana and Illinois He never held any pID'S
ofice hui his name Frequently Inenuo ! ~ ~
cn1rection with several OF the highest STATE anu
FeHsrai Offices He was a warm friend OF ex-
president Harrison, who was az me rim H., H'eras
also frsouently spoken Of candidate ioI GOV
ernor but he steadily declined 10 "i'o" HIS name ~
oe tn ~ bodv viii be sent to Indianapolis to-day