davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-09
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

ITO be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Adopt Resolutions Of Sympathy With
Cubans-Daughters Of the
ConfederacY.

Albert Sidney Johnson Camp, OF
Confederate Veterans, held their
regular monthly meeting last
night in the county court rooms.
Twenty members were present
with Hart Mussey presiding. The
question OF the purchase OF city
cemetery No. 4 from the city was
taken up and the deed to the
property was approved.
The new chapter of the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy was dis.
cussed and all embers present
were urged to have their wives,
sisters and daughters join.
Col. ]. G. Carr introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, all the prominent po-
litical parties in the United States,
at their national conventions this
year, have passed resolutions OF
sympathy for the struggling Gu
bans, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we believe it to
be the duty OF every lover OF lib
erty to lend these struggling Gu.
ban patriots all the sympathy and
assistance possible without violat-
ing the laws OF our country.
After the reading ana adoption
of the resolution the meeting ad.
journed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and In city pound, on Mata-
moras street. on or about the 4th day of
September, 1896:
/ bay horse, branded II 6. connected.
bay horse, branded Z b, with bar
above.
l bay mare, indescribable brand on
shoulder and V L on thigh.
roam horse, branded 76, connected
l brown jack, Spanish brand on neck
and thigh.
brown heifer, branded T G., bar below.
brown and white COW, no brand.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at said pound, at the
hour Of IL o'clock a. m. on the 10th day OF
September, 1896. w. d. DRUsE,
CAST Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
THREE UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
Divorce Suits Filed Yesterday Afternoon.
Other Suits.

Divorce Suits Filed Yesterday Afternoon.
Other Suits.
Sue Bennett instituted divorce
proceedings against Archie Ben
nett in the Thirty-seventh District
court yesterday, alleging outrage
Gus cruel treatment. Plaintiff says
they were married in 1873 and
lived together as man and wife un-
til 1890, when defendant left her,
and that plaintiff has since that
day supported herself and looked
after the interest of their children.
Defendant is resident of Guada-
lupe county.
Yginio Casillas is suing Ger
trudes Casillas for divorce, alleging
that his wife has left him and took
up her abode in house of prostitu-
ton. They have son named Mo-
desto, for the custody of whom
plaintiff prays.
Doc Frank Harvey is being sued
for divorce by his wife, Emma
Harvey, In the Forty-fifth District
court. They were married July II,
1898, and have one child, a boy,
named Ross, seven years Of age.
Plaintiff alleges that defendant left
her in March, 1892, with the in
tention of abandonment. She
believes he is a transient person
now temporarily in Mexico. They
have a home, valued about $3.50,
being lots II and IS, block 2, and
also lot 10, block 2. Plaintiff al
leges that when defendant left her
he executed deed of trust on the
last lot for $25, which she paid up
with money earned by her own
labor and prays that all the prop
erty be decreed to her as her sepa.
rate estate and also for the custody
of her son, who she says she
has sent to school and clothed
and fed since defendant has left
her. -
Other suits were filed as follows:
The San Antonio Drug company
vs.. Bowling & Flood, promissory
notes, S5S7.09.
Henrietta Kalteyer VS.. Z. Griff
Jones, promissory notes, $l,100,
and foreclosure of lien on lots 8
and 10, block 5, and lots 9 and 10,
block 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
RAILRoADERS CONVENTION.
Program Arranged Yesterday for the Pub
lie Meeting Next Tuesday.

Program Arranged Yesterday for the Pub
Lie Meeting Next Tuesday.
A meeting of the committee on
arrangements of the allied railroad
mems convention was held yester.
day. The following program was
arranged for the public meeting
to be held at the Grand Opera
house on Tuesday night, Septem-
Der 8:
Music, overture, spanish Lust
SPIEL"
Address OF welcome, Mayor Hen.
ry Elmendorf.
Reply by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dolphin,
fret assistant chief telegrapher.
Music, waltz, "Gypsy Baron"
Address, Mr.. P. II. Morrissey,
grand master B. Il. t.
Music. peacock stride, "Gsvotte.'
Address, Mr.. Chas. Maier, grand
m sster B. r. t.
Music, march, ADiversei.
Address, Mr.. f. E. Clark, great
chief o. RI. c.
Music, "Star Spangled Banner
Address, Mr.. l.. s. Coffin, Father
Coffin, of Fort Dodge, La.
Music, selection, Southern Plan
tation."
Address, Mr.. w. p. Finley, o.
San Antonio, on organized labor.
Music, march, Sousa.
Mr.. ). r. Norton has been ap
pointed master OF ceremonies fol
the occasion.
A telegram was received yester
day from Grand Chief Conducto
E. +. Clark, of Cedar Rapids, La.
stating that he will be in San a n
tonic OH the morning OF the eight
Of September.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
a Tro1lau partu.

Six open cars on the Edison line
with over 400 people on board
formed a grand trolley party last
night. The affair was under the
personal supervision OF John Boss
hardt and Charles Dullnig who
gave their friends treat. Prompt
ly at 8 o'clock the party boarded
the cars on Avenue E and Third
street and rode to Government
hill. Returning to the city the crowd
was taken to the asylum where
the merry gathering was RECALLED
with refreshments and music.
They returned to the city at IL
o'clock and departed for their
homes after a Joyous evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
Weeks Sewer Work.

The report of sewer work done
for the week ending Saturday, Sep
TENDER 6, is as follows:
Outfsll sewers, S-inch pipe laid,
745 feet 705 feet of sewer built ;
two man holes: l2l,740 brick laid /;
foremen, per day masons, 4 per
day; teams, IL per day laborers,
80 per day; one inspector.
Gathering sewers:-Feet OF
trench opened, 1913; manholes
built, 5; S-inch sewer pipe laid,
1880 feet; 26-inch sewer laid, 525
feet; 30-inch sewer laid, l60 feet ;
flush tanks completed, 6. Fore
men, 6 per day; masons, 4 per day ;
laborers, 131 per day; teams, 2 per
day three inspectors per day.
Next week 1000 feet Of trench
will be opened on Frio, w. Confr
merce and Fourth streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
Hail on the Rosillo.

During Friday afternoons rain
a hail and wind storm visited
Rosillo creek, about eight miles
east of the city. The hailstones
were the size of marbles, and all
the window panes on the north
side of Christian Gembler's resi-
dence, unprotected by shutters,
were demolished. AS all the crop
has been made, no further damage
was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
DAYS OF THE WEEK.
sunday, Sept. 6.-Mayf1ower

Sunday, Sept. 6.-Mayfower
sails, 1920.
Monday, Sept. 7.-Hamilton
Fish died, 1898; Fort Wayne cap
tured, 1868; Labor Day.
Tuesday, Sept. S.-Home Rule
rejected, 1898; battle Of Molino del
Roy, 1S47.
Wednesday, Sept. 9.-Geneva
award paid, 1873.
Thursday, September l0.-Judge
Story died, 1915; Perry's victory
Lake Erie, 1913.
Friday Sept. l1.-Mahomet born,
$40; battle of Brandywine, IVY.
Saturday, Sept. l2.-Battle OF
Chapultepec, lS47.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
Real Estate Trainers Filed.

John Marback and Gustave
Rech to Gustave Schultze, 80 4-10
acres OF subdivision " out of the
John Hefferman survey l0l; ST.
30l.60.
l.. M. White and wife to Lena
Williams, southeast corner of lot
4, o. C. /. 10, on Duval street, 1915
Willis G. Robinson to l.. Mahn-
cke, lot 80, west range OF survey
"a, containing 596 acres; 500 and
the payment of note of $500.
Helen, Alice and W. S. Smith to
Mrs. Kate F. May, lot 2, block s.
east side of City street; $l,250.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
Case Of Sunstroke,

Ireno Cortez, a Mexican laborer,
was seized with an attack of sun
stroke on Military plaza yesterday
afternoon about ? o'clock. He was
removed to the city hospital in the
patrol wagon, and is reported out
of danger. He came from PearsAll
last Thursday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
Rathhnne Sisters.

Friendship Temple No. 2, held
their regular meeting last night in
Castle hall, X. Of 2.
Sewerage ew brothers and sisters
were i9 W GMcHdiIntS the mysteries
of Ratt s nv oAo aosrass (which all ad-
BILE ev' q + ng d.d
not b1 Il hours
of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06

iecht.
st. Louis college opens Tuesday
next.
Bishop Forest gave confirmation
last week in Elmendorf, Graytown
and Canada Verde.
Bishop Forest has appointed
Father Troncey pastor for Tilden
and CampbelltoD.
A meeting of the Society Of the
Blessed Sacrament will be held to-
day, after yespers, in the San Fer
nsndo cathedral.
Father Pefferkorn will preach
the sermon at high mass at st.
Joseph's church today, and Father
Audet will sing mass.
Prof. Meyer has organized new
choir for the San Fernando cathe-
dral, which will sing for the first
time at high mass today.
Father Parisot will sing high
mass at st. Mary's church today,
and Father O'Callaghan will preach
the sermon. Prof. Steinfeldt's new
choir will sing for the first time to-
day.
The feast OF st. Peter Clsver will
be celebrated by the st. Peter Cla-
yer church, next Wednesday, with
solemn high mass in the morning
and an entertainment in the school
hni1Iinn IN tho
The archbishops and bishops Of
this archbishop's diocese will meet
in New Orleans Sept. % to select
three names to be sent to Rome as
choice to replace Bishop O'Sulli-
van, of Mobile, deceased. Bishop
Forest will attend the meeting,
Most Rev. Sebastian Martinelli,
consecrated archbishop in Rome,
August 90, is expected to sail from
Genoa for this country in few
days. On his arrival at Washing
ton he will be installed in the Office
of delegate apostolic by Cardinal
Satolli.
Father Smith is expected to re-
turn September "a from Lowell,
Mass, and will bring with him
three priests for the missions of
Texas. They are Fathers Magnon,
Esdeantillon, Emaru. The two first
named will be located at Browns
vile, and Father Emard, who has
a brother at Valley Field, Toronto,
Canada, will be located in San An
tonic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06

Miss Annie Jordan, of Victo-
ria, Texas, is on visit to her
friend, Miss Julia Thompson, 40
Starr street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06

MIR. IgEatz Dugosh and son,
Aaolph, went out IL miles to the
Medina on fishing excursion last
night end will stay until tomor-
row night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06

--Fo{ fine harness at lowest r3c
G. H. Rean, 22S S. Flores street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06
CATHOLIC NEWS.
WEEKS CALENDAR.

Sunday-St. Eleutherius, abbot.
Monday-St. Cloud, confessor.
Tuesday-Nativity OF the Blessed
Virgin.
Wednesdsy-St Omer, bishop ;
Blessed Peter Claver, "Slave OF the
Slaves
Thursday-St. Nicholas of Tolen-
tino.
Friday - st. Paphnutius OF
Egypt.
Saturday-St. Guy, Of Ander-
iecht.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-06

-Ten-year "Ofo3Desid - Csc
! Pepper Whiskies, "
iffOrd building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
M'KINI.EY,
HOBART AND GOLD

CcOntinued from page y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
"GooD-BYE."

At the conclusion of ms address,
Cannon shook hands with the chair
appeared ON the platform. Forty on.
fifty delegates were demanding recog-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
ZEE FoLLowINa PRoTEsr:

In sslnounc.ng The purpose asserted
IA this paDer L as due TO our constituents
ana 20 ourselves that there shall be a
public showing OF yindicating facts:
he sole authorized expression of ma
uonal satih from June & 1852 until the
present date, has been the piatfoi m
acoEteu IN the national CONVENTION al Min
neaPolis. Neither the utterauces Of sraTe
conventions MOI. inc attitude of indiyiduals
could change the tenor OF that platform
or atate the sancity of its binding force
Every delegate to this convention was
elected as its adherent and its advocate.
IL ue one of IT'S most important para
graphs mas been subjected 10 such a d.
NerSefce OF construction as TO make its
language unsatisfactory during the inter-
Venins time, and dangerous ii continued
IN the future but Of the intention con-
tanned within that Language there has
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A DOUBT.
1t is the rigntful province of this con-
Nention TO revive the party tenets and TO
announce anew the party purpose. The
majority OF this convention in the exer-
else of such authority mas today made
official eflunciation Of Republican law and
gospel. With much of the platform we
agree; believing that in many essential
particulars il composes the needs of hu-
manity. affirrns the maintenance of right
ana proposes the just remedy for wrong
But Il declares one elemental principie
not only in direct contravention OF the
expression of party faith in 1892 but in
radical opposition to our solemn con,
viction. We recognize that in all matters
Of mere method 1t is but just and helpful
that the minority shall yield to the will
OF the majority lest we have
CHAOS IN PARTIES
and IN government. But as 10 pronounce
neIt by majorities can change opposing
knowledge or belief sincerely entertained,
so Il cannot oblige mincrities to abandon
or disavow their principles. Assurediy
as i is requisite for peace and progress
that minositfes shall yield TO majorities
ia matters OF mere method just so surely
1t is necessary for thai fsane peace and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Will it remain in power for decades,
shaping in harmony with it's high des-
tiny the policy of the republic2 The
action of this convention in the selec-
ton of a nominee will determine.
We stand here as the representatives
of this great party, charged with the
responsibility of deciding whether the
lease of power which an indignant, ex-
hausted. exasperated people stand
ready to give US shall be four years or
decades. We are called upon to act
for the welfare of the whole party,
not to express personal preferences.
The occasion demands our greatest
man. our foremost leader. He should
not be the representative of any spec
ial policy or any single principle of the
party. He must be the representative
of all interests. all elements. all Sec
tions. He must know no north and
no south, no east and no west He
must have a private life and a public
record fiawless, untarnished by sus-
picion, unsullied by calumny, a life
upon which the
CALCIUM LIGHT OF A CAMPAIGN
can cast no shadow He must have
opinions and the courage to declare
them, and when he has once declared
them. to stand like Luther if need
be, forever. He must have command
ing ability, integrity above suspicion.
He must be loyal to all the principles
of the party. He must have a thor
ough knowledge Of the science of prac-
teal government, an intelligent appre-
hension of the true destiny of the re-
public. sincere purpose. a manly in
dependence, freedom from obliga-
TORS. entanglements and alliances. He
must be unselfish in his devotion to
the welfare of the whole party. in
flexible in determination. indomftable
in courage. He must have an Amefi-
canism broad enough and rugged
enough to maintain the dignity of the
republic and the rights of it's citizens
in every land and on every sea; an
Americanism that, with due regard
to International duties. can extend the
hand of sympathy to our fellow men
wherever they are struggling for free
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

After the services and dinner yester.
day every orthodox Jew went to where
there was water, running If posi- BILE.
There saying prescribed prayer, he
shook his garments and laved his hands
in the stream, as a fgurative casting
off and washing away Of his sins. 1t Is
called Taschlioh. With shutdown yester-
day the observance of Rosh. Hashonah by
the reforms ended, but the orthodox
will keep it up today also. with prayers,
responses, choral music, and repetition
of the Taschlioh, in all due and ancient
form, the same as yesterday.
The next solemn duty before the peo'
DIE of Israel is the observance Of the
grievous fast of Yom Kippur. At
O'Clock on the evening Of. September II
they will assemble in the Middle and
Fore street synagogues and many Of
them will remain there, continuously
praying and abstainig absolutely from
food and even from water, until 6 O'Clock
in the evening of the succeeding day,
or at least as long as nature.will support
the strain. They will all wear the kittel
then, the solemn reminder OF their NOR
tality.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
Interest sn the Camp ign.

z Everywhere have been, ''said Senator
Frye Saturday to Lewiston Journal
reporter, 1.-THE meetings have been large
and the greatest interest shown in them.
1t means that more pc ople have been
interested in the question of silver and
gold, and the tariff than ever before in
the history Of the country. Maine takes
hold of the matter with vim. And
I find that our people are not halt as
much interested in the questions of the
currency as in the question of opening
the mills and shops and keeping out for
eign produce where We can produce the
same ourselves. We are wedged In here
between Canada and the ocean, and the
present tariff has net been the best in
all respects for Maine's interests. I am
of the opinion that the tariff will he
taken up Immediately after the inaugu-
ration Of Republican government. One
reason why this will be the case is be-
cause we need the money with which to
run the government.
Senator Frye ia confident that Maine
will give a good account of herself on
Monday for he knows that the people are
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

The Supreme judicial court wi II con-
vene tomorrow in the following coun-
ties: Androscoggin, Aroostook. Knox,
Somerset and York. Judge Foster will
preside in Androsooggin. Judge Haskell
In Aroostook, Judge WisweH in Knox,
Judge Emery in Somerset and Judge
Btrout in York. One week from tomor
row Judge Walton will open the Septem
Der term In franklin county and Judge
Whitehouse the September term in Pts
cataquis.
The October terms will be held as fol.
lows: On the first Tuesday, in Penob.
scot county by Judge Wiswell, an d in
Washington county by Judge Strout; on
the second Tuesday, in Cumberland
county by Judge Haskell. in Hancock
county by Judge Emery and in Oxford
by Judge Walton; on the third Tuesday,
Kennebec by Judge Whitehouse and In
Waldo by Judge Foster; on the fourth
Tuesday, in Lincoln county by Chief
Justice Peters.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
PortIand,s Health.

For ths four weeks ending September
s, the mortality report has just been
made by Secretary Dyer of the board OF
health. There were 80 deaths during that
time. Seven were from cholera infan-
tum.
For the corresponding period last yea,
there were 60 deaths; the rate per thous.
and this year was Is. 48, for last 20.l5.
Three died at the Greeley hospital and
one at tine Maine General hospital.
Ward had nine deaths; Ward seven;
Ward three; Ward eight; Ward five;
Ward six. and Ward twenty-one.
There were IS burials at Evergreen and
the tomb; 16 at Forest City, and each
at Western and Long Island. Eleven
bodies were taken away for interment;
thirteen were brought to the city.
The largest percentage of the dsahts
were of persons under one year of age,
there being sixteen.
In contagious diseases there was one
case of diphtherla and eight cases Of
typhoid fever.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
9 Roll up majority for sound money
proportionate as large as Vermont's.
High St. Church.

Yesterday Prof. Churchill of Andover,
tionists in New England, filed the pulpit
of High street chAroh at the morning
and evening service At the evening
service the professor took for his text
Deuteronomy. XXXII. 18th and 18th:
As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fut-
tereth over her young, spreadeth abroad
her wings, taketh them, beareth them
or. her wings; SO the Lord alone did lead
him and there was no strange God with
him." This was the burden of Moses
song. The conduct of life, said the speak
er, depends much on our comprehension
of life. According to our IDEAS of 1T,
our destiny is shaped. The tender sym
boil of Gods dealing with his people is
expressed in this song about the eagle,
and by means of it. Moses gives the teach
ing for the ordering of our lives. The
eagle, when her young are old enough
to fly, but too timid to attempt it, breaks
the nest to pieces, flies before her off,
spring to arouse the dormant ambition
that is In every eagle. and then after
their feeble efforts they tire, she flies
under them and supports them until they
are rested. It is an education the
eagle receives that teaches it its powers.
80 human life is divine education in
which parental affection 10 dominant
feature. When Christ taught US to say
"Our Father, He brought us right into
Gods presence. Every phase of life
contains a manifestation of the God
in heaven. See how the father stimu-
lates the various powers Of man; joy and
sorrow, success and adversely. all stimu-
late to new spiritual growth. When
men cling to earthly pleasures then God
sends shock to arouse him and turn
him to something better and If He defeats
our purposes He never defeats u.s.
The musicaby the choir was excellent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
Shell Game Man Arrested.

W. Smith of Portland, was arrested at
the Gorham fair grounds Saturday,
char ged with operating the shell game. =
Smith had hooked On to a farmer and
worked him to the tune of $6.75, with
the shells and the little pea. The farmer
thought it over awhile after Smith left
him and concluded he had been 'fdone. -
So he went to Deputy Sheriff Hall and
made complaint. Hall arrested Smith
and took him to Westbrook. He was ar
raigned before Judge Tolman Saturday
and fined $40 and costs and ordered to
restore the 1878 to his rural victim.