davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29
NEW YORK EDITOR DEAD.

New York, Feb. A.-Henry C. Bowen,
editor and proprietor of the New York
Independent, died this afternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29
CERTIFICATES GO II
Demand for the White Metal in Eng
land Increasing.

New York, Feb. 2f-In stocks today
silver certificates advanced TO 10 on
transactions Of $4,000. The highest
previous price within the past few
months was G912, October 10, 1888.
Authorities on silver say the rise is in
no sense due to speculation. Exchange
on India at London is now at the high
est point after a steady advancement
for the past 80 days. The largely de
creased production Of the white metal
has naturally depleted the supply on
hand while low prices tend to increase
the demand for use in arts. London IS
now a large bidder for silver in this
market but finds the metal scarce.
Large sales Of Silver were reported
by bullion brokers', one transaction be
ing a sale of 100000 Mexican dollars to
London. One Of the Oldest bullion
houses in the street stated this after
noon that heavy transactions for 90,
SO and 80 days were made today and
business in future transactions for the
last three weeks had been the heaviest
noted by the firm during it's existence.
PREMIUM FOR GOLD.
New York, Feb. 24.-Bullion dealers
report a fair inquiry for gold at quar-
ter to one-haf per cent selling preni-
umS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29

Much Indignation was aroused, and
Saturday night the citizens met Nc
Bride and offered to buy out his plant if
he would go elsewhere. He agreed, but
later decided to withdraw from the
bargain. The citizens thereupon ap-
pointed one of their number to act
as agent for Mcbride, and then paid
the money agreed upon and took the
property out and destroyed it.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29
THEY BOUGHT AND BURNED IT
South Dakota People Adopted New
Plan to Muzzle Abuse

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 24.-The entire
outfit Of the Mitchell Mail, presses,
type. etc, was taken into the street
this morning and publicly burned by an
orderly and well behaved body of busi-
ness men.
The editor Of the paper, Robert Nc
Bride, has for long time been attack
ing various public institutions and
prominent people notably the late John
d. LaWler, president Of the First Ma
tional bank. Several years ago, Nc
Bride married LAWYERS sister-n-Iaw,
the wealthy daughter Of General Stur-
gis, Z. S. a. After a few years Mrs
Mcbride secured a divorce, and Mcbride
then began his attacks upon the busi-
ness and personal character of Law
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29

Paris, Feb. 25,-Pohtiqua Coloniale
publishes an alleged telegram from the
French consular agent in Brazil re-
porting that conflicts have taken place
in the disputed territory Of Anapa b.
tween French Guiana and Brazil. 1t is
added that the French troops half de-
stroyed Anapa after losing 100 killed
and wounded, including four officers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29
THE USUAL TRAFFIC. BLOCKED


Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Thr H.e5-r-
ment Of ice in the Mississippi this aft@r-
noon carried away lSo feet Of the dl-alr
span Of the government bridge, WhiaA
was supported by trestie work WhiIa
undergoing repairs. The bridge was a
heavy double-decker used by the Roe1-
island railway. whose traffic will We
lolockaded for an indefinite period,
CAN USE OTHER BRIDGES.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-Gener&I Manager
w H TruesGsl Of the Rock Island
road said it was the government bridge
that was carried away The accident
will not affect the Rock Island, as the
company can handle business by way
Of Burlington ana Clinton.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29
CARLISLE THE GUEST OF HONOR
Gave His Well-knoWn Views at q New
York Banquet.

New York, Feb. 25.-secretary Car
Isle was the guest Of honor at the ban
Quet of the Manhattan Club tonight
The guests included men conspicuous
in both political parties. Secretary Car
lisle was greetd with applause when he
arose to address the assemblage. His
address was confined mostly to finance
and covered his well-llnown views on
that subject
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29

Hunter 60 Blackburn 50, and Sev2ra
Scattering Votes.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 25.-The Seth
senatorial ballot resulted: Hunter SO.
Blackburn 50, Carlisle I. Denny ,.
Bate /.
The afternoon session of the senate
was devoted to Senator Goebel's bill to
repeal the charter Of the Southern Pa
ci6c. The indications are that the bill!
will pass the senate though q hard
fight is being made against it.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29

New York, Feb. 24.-Ex-President
Harrison, through his private secre-
tary, denied today that he is to be mar
ried April 10 or any other specified date.
He has authorized nc one to announce
the date Of his marriage.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29

Tariff Legislation VIII Otherwise Be
Blocked, says Dubois.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-02-29
HARRISON IS MORE RETICEN

Refuses to Announce the Date of His
Marriage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
MEDICAL


ben Elm @nbe gu MAIDEN pber pb biefer Grt>
i9luB erit na@trd9li9 eereift 1T, na9Oem tie
in @rfabrung bra6ten, baB ibr Sreurtb in
Se9lettung elmer Dame lei, bic er als feline
Srau ausgab, TT nod in elm gebeimniBDolles
Onntel gebiiQt. 0ie gerettete @rnei tine berz
tpeigerte ielbit ibren in5piI9en aug prag
gefommenen &ngebOrigen g~sseniiber iebe
&usfunft. 8emerfenstpert6 lit, baB sic err
trunfene 9ermine !6elGer, bic dltere @9tDes
fter, pel4e 28 Sabre alt mar, benz angebli6su
Baron Srieo6erg tnPrag in mebreren 8etrGz
gen Die Sunme bon ungefGbr 1000 Fl. gegez
ben bat, unb baB man BEL Dem geretteten
Mdo@en@ rneitine einen 3ettel fanb, auf benz
ite leBtipiaig benz rOr. Sriebberg" ibr fleiz
nes 8ermOgen berma9te. Ser angebGi9e
Or. 6rieoberg lit pieber na9 Prag abgez
rett. @er Der iunge Mann in Wirtli9z
felt ut, tonnte no3 nt9t fetgeteIt tperben.
Na3 ben biirftigen Nngaben Der @rneItine
6eIer ion er in elmer Nbbofaturs= &un5Iei
in Prag angeteIt gepeIen Iein. &einesa
faus 1T berfeIbe Elm @obn bes in 8rag
bomiciliren5en SM2, a. .. Srei6errn BON
Sriebberg, unb es 1T iebr pabrf9einlid,
baB er tpeber Sriebberg beiBt nod Elm 8az
ron 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Die grnennung BON @enerdG Sibbug6 See
gum @eneraGz@pnful in Cuba als gtd9z
folger ~1nieres 1angidbrtgen @ertreters WiGz
liams, Der 1bon bor ldngerer 3eit bon ieinem
19pieriqen, ar6eitspolen unb unbanfbaren
Poten abgel0it gu tperOen tpiini@te, finbet,
pie es i9eint, allgemetne Entertaining. Sc
neral Sibbugb See 1T Elm Neffe bes be-
riibmten Sbergenerals Der @onfOOerirten,
bat Die &rtegsatabemte in Mef~POint 0ur@z
gema@t unD tpar BEL Nusbru9 bes 8iirgerz
trieges 2ebrer fir bic Saballerie, na9oem
er borber i4on an Der 9ren5e gegen Die Sn<
bianer gebient bate unb f9tper bertpunoet
tporoen mar. Sn Der confDberirten Nrmee
itteg er Bis gum 9eneralmaior auf, tpurbe
i'm Sabre 1864 I9tper pertpunbet unb erbielt
na3 fetner MISUNDERSTANDING bas &omz
manbo iiber Die geiammte &aba1erie Der
Nrmee BON Norb<8trginien. DIS elm Mann
BON groBen militdrii9en Senntnifen err
fbetnt er i'm ieBigen 3eitpuntte als cine be-
ionbers geeignete gerI0nIt9teit, benz 9rdfiz
benton reinen Wein iiber ben Stanb Der
0inge auf Guba ein5ui9enten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

J}a9 benz ~neueften Genius fat etne G6iz
cagOer Mar6 iibsr $4,000 @inpObner, IS
tit bic breiBigite, pel3e i9on bel Der 3abz
lung BON 1894 cine 8eOOlterung bon 1862
Seelen aufpies.
Diefe cine @arb bat allo me6r ginpobs
ner als Der Staut Nebabu, mebr uls oas
Serritorium @ri3ona, pelbes man iebt in
ben @taatenbunb aufnebmen min unb bas
bann i'm Senate Der Ser. Staaten bur9
5pet StlberIenatoren bertreten 1ein Dirb.
uno oann ipre3en mir nod thinner bon elmer
9ere3ten &eprGfentation in Der 8unoesz
9eieBgebung? Ser 8unbesfenat 1T ni9t
nur Die ungere9tete, %ionbern AUDI, in feiner
3uIammeniebung, bic unperf9dmz
teite uno n~iebertrd4tigite ~geIeBgebenoe &Or>
perl9aft i'm 2anbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
tGHr bic SIItupis Stoat8settuueJ
9te 8iiraer Der Ser. Gtaatem.
BON einsm bfterrei9i1den @rinsen beIeu4tet.

BON elneut olterrei9tlben Yrtn5en beIeu9tet.
Inter ben ~eurppdtf9en gintagsfliegen in
Qmeritu, pel9e CUR .3ett Der Golumbtf9en
MusfteGung INN uns berumgeIummt baben,
ipuren GENTLE Sefterrei9er bieienigen, tpelz
DE, in Die ulte 9etmutb auriidgefebrt, bas
Maul am 8olften nabmer, I'M chamber i'm
@ef9impfe Dber bo9 in Der a~bfGaigiten
&ritif iiber NQes, mas ameritanii9 1T, 5u
iiberbieten. Sc tpeniger fe bier gum Worte,
bas beiBt our @eItung gefommen limb unter
ben geipaltigen Goncurrenten aus aqer Ser
rem Climber, nit benen es fi9 bier i'm getitt=
gen Sample gu mef1en gait, UNI 10 lautet
finb tie bann brii6en getpDrben. Sc niber=
ftrebt eigentli9 benz eigenen beiferen Sc
fi6le, Die @rinnerung an iene p~iberpdrtige
Grf9einung pieber ouf3ufrif3en. Nlein
bd cine 9erausforberung bier3u BON aGer=
neuetem Datum b%orliegt, 10 pdre es bod
tpobl cine du3u tpeitgebenbe S9onung obsr
cine libel angebra3te NObleie, tpenn man ite
einfa9 toOti9neigen mOlte.
9iesmal banbelt es fi9 nm einen gar
boben 6errr. @enn elm Mttglieb bes otter
rei6if6en &~diferbau5es, un0 59pn gar tpenn
Elm foI9es, pel9es our 3eit benz Sbrone am
ouernd9Iten itebt, audi nur Derbliimte WfiBz
biGiqung ausfpri9t, 10 be0eutet bas, in Die
6pra6e Der getp0bnIi9en Staubgeborenen
ii6ertragen, f9On Elm fOrmlf9es 9Onnertpet=
ter. Sn Der NtmOipbdre zines 9ofes oOee,
nod beutli9er gu fem, zines &atferbdlz
fes, mo neben gelegentli4er @ultiDirung Der
r@iener @emiit4Ii4teit" bic altiPanti9s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

tsttt8SbcIG Dsuetoelt.
6 Rt11t Bite d / m # en- g
n in elmer biz 5iDan3ig sIltinnten., @i9t cine etunos
mad benz 2cien bieier &n3eige braudt iroenb
S6mer3en SUI erletben.
Snutr1t@ = ginen bal6sn big oanaen Sbes,
l5ffel Dol in einem @las Y8afer lpirO in nenioeH
WEinuten 2~eibi6merscu, &rdmpfe, lauren Itagen, Grs
bre6en, SoObrenneII, frantbaften %&opfi0mer5, .Siur,
rboea, GOlif, gldbun9 uno aae innerliden 9eiOen
turiren.
fmrtrt t,to nerbimScrt.
GO qiebt fein @eitmittel in Der oan3en g8elt, tpeG6ss
6ieber unb S6iittelfroft, iOtpie oQe anSsren malarics
artioen. b%iti0ien uno anOeren Gieber I'M 8ercln nit
@GODa9js Seabo @e1iesf.
%Gteiicnbe ioIten tets cine Slai6e RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF nit f9 tf6rei. G!nias arepIen in
Stn, ipclhe our6 ben 98c6iel Ots 3rinfpaFers ent,
tcben. IS lit Gin beiereg GtimElun3mitteI as fran,
;6fidtr @ganntiuein ODER 8ttters.
9reis 50 Gents per Slai6e. @rrlauft BON gpo,
tDetern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

gingen etfpa 300 9umpfer iGbrli9 bur9 bas
Giierne Sbor. Selbft penn fi9, mas faum
an5unebmen 1T, bic 3abl bie1er G9iffe perz
ooppeln follte, tpdre bic ungarif6e Gegiez
run9 nit 9intpeis auf bic 8ertrGge in Der
Gage, cine Sage feft3ufteIen, bic Der Ser
tebr unmOgli4 e~rtragen f0nnte. Nu9 i'm
giinfigiten Safe muB mar nit elmer bonn
9tanbpunft Der 99tfffabrt unperbdltniBz
mdBig boben @bgabe re9nen unb bic Soft
nungen auf bic 8elebung bes @erfe6rs atpiz
I9en Der mittleren unb unteren 9onau febr
erbebli9 berabtimmen.
Snbe1en nur Big gu einem getpiHen, nod
ni9t ab3umefIenben @rabe. @rI9einen bic
lpirtbf9aftli9en Sntereffen 11ngarns an benz
8erfebr nit Der unteren 0onau au9 geringz
fiisig, 10 iirb bic Snterefen Seterrei9s
bod 10 gelDi3tig, baB fte unm0gli9 gang unz
beriidfi9tigt bleiben f0nnen. Nus19lag=
gebenb iinO rouenos bic ftrategii9en unb
politif6en ~@rtpdgungen, pie iol9e f9on BEL
Der itaatli9en Subpentionirung Der Diterz
rei9ifben OonauzO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f9aft nit % Milionen fl. idbrli9 entI6ei@
benb berDortraten. Nuf Der Oonau unterz
balb bes giiernen SHORES 6erri6t cine lebz
bafte %internationale S9tfffabrtstonfurren3.
8umdnien bat fi9 cine feline Oonauflotte
gei9affen, 8ulgarien min ii3 ebenfaqs
ielbitdnbiger MAIDEN, &uBlano bringt grOBe
Opfer fir feline OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f9aft, rebcn Ger engliid3sn 1T au9 he Oeut>
f@e, fraa30ft7Ge uno itdlicltifhe 6lagge 81
feben. Oa farm fi9 Oeferrei6Sltngaru,
Die grSbte Donauma9t, un1l0gli4 5urlidz
%Ordngen Iaffen ober gar 6urb bobe Saren
am @%iiernen Sbor ielbft BON Der unteren
0onau ubiperren, unb 10 barf e%rtpdrtet tperz
ben, baB Die 8efeitigung Der S9ifffabrtsz
b%inberniiIe bic 0pnau nit tbrem 3uriidgez
bliebenen 8ertebr immerbin beben, tpenn
au9 ni9t gerabe au elmer eurOpdii6en Ser
tebrsitrabe eriten 3anges MAIDEN tpirO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
berIGaTt fofprt 2imSeruma f..

Stir ~Ropfi6mersen (ob franbafte OOer ~uerpDiel, 3ubn.
l6mer3en, Neuraloie, @beumotigmus, @ereni6ub,
S@msr8en unb S9pa6e i'm &iifen. Dem OatQrat
gruffsazG ntsanDuno, @elsenfi6neaunoen un0 e6msr'
sen qler @rt SirO bic @npenOune bon Railways
Ready Relief iofortiqe 2inoerun0 peri3affen uno
Der f%ortgeicbte 8ebrau6 ~befelben eiri9e Sage lang
ipirO cine permanente oeilunQ beipirfen.
@s tilt iotort pie b~ctigiten S@mrraen, 1dtud4t
Gnt3inOung ab urD turirt 3ranfbeiten Der 2unQen,
bs Magens, Der Gingeueibe pier anOeren SrRieD
nbcr Shleimh1ute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

furirt nno b~erbtnSett
GrfaItnm8en, @uitea, tueben sails, SmHuena&
@romGitis, &unscn=Sntsitonms, Iibe1s
ttatiSmnh, NeMraIstc, &opffGmesS
Sabnfdtters, @lithuna, @tbs
+Y.AtN,na hnS ~ ~ rAAs1
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Work on the Buckhorn

Jasper King and others, who are
interested in the Buckhorn group
on the Moyea, left on Wednesday
to open up those claims. Several
men will probably be employed on
this property all winter. Mr.. King
says it is useless to try to sell pros
poets these days, as capitalists will
not look at anything but we'll
developed mine, and he and his as
sociates will undertake to make a
mine out of the Buckhorn. They
have a good strong lead which can
be traced for over 1900 feet. The
ore is blue quartz, carrying free
milling gold. 1t assays well, and
only needs development to bring it
to the front.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
We WANT AN HONEST DEAL
The Conspiracy at Coeur d.
AIene Requires Action.
HOME INTELLIGENCE
Mines being opened up in the country
Tributary to Bonner's Ferry. A
good prospect for a Saw Mill plant
at this place. Political Matters.

When the republican ticket was
named at Ceur d Alene, we en-
dorsed it with great enthusiasm.
We believed the work of the con-
vention was in the interests of Sill
yer and our silver champion. Later
developments have demonstrated
that there was conspiracy in that
convention to reap the fruits of the,
popularity of Senator Dubois and
then desert him and let him rustic
for himself.
Circumstances alter cases. We
will advocate the election of no
man who is not true to Senator
Dubois, and if there are men upon
the present republican ticket who
are disloyal to the Senator, men
who, low that they have their NOM
nations, propose to desert our gal
liant leader, then we shall denounce
them as strongly as we should have
supported them had they proven
themselves worthy Of support. We
regard the senatoIship the para
mount issue.
The HERALD believes that non
partisan silver clubs should be
organized all over the county to
promote the interests of Bryan and
Dubois. The people should hold
themselves in readiness to form a
new party and hold a convention, il
necessary, to put Dubois legisla-
tive ticket in the field, or to endorse
true blue Dubois men who may
have been nominated. Give the
present parties a chance to carry
out the will of the people, but il
they will not do it, then the people
must take hold themselves.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Death of Hugh Chisholm.

Hugh Chisholm, highly res
pected citizen of the Valley, died at
the Sacred Heart Hospital in Spo-
kane last Wednesday. Mr.. CHS
holm was interested in a pack train
in the SLOGAN country. He was
taken down about three weeks ago
with an attack of typho-malaria.
Kaslo physicians did not seem to
understand his case, 50 his brother,
Dan Chisholm, removed him to the
hospital in Spokane, arriving there
on Tuesday, but the patient had
got beyond medical skill and died
the day following his arrival. He
was about 80 years old. He was
man ofindustrious habits and high
ly esteemed by his neighbors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Sinclair's Course Approved.

When Bartlett Sinclair stepped
from the train last Sunday evening
on his way home from the republi-
can state convention at Boise, where
he had been true to the cause of
Senator Dubois and Silver, be was
met by a large and enthusiastic
crowd of ladies and gentlemen. He
was heartily cheered by the men,
while the ladies presented him with
boquets, as mark of approval of
his course. The people of the
Kootenai Valley are thoroughly in
earnest and they want to assist in
the reelection of Senator Dubois.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Talking of a Sawmill

Bonner's'Ferry is likely to soon
have a large saw mill plant. Mr..
l.. P. Hummer is looking the matter
up. lie has interested Wisconsin
parties in the enterprise. To man
ufacture lumber here instead of
running the logs to British Colum.
bia would be the proper method.
We have an inexhaustable supply
of logs. No better point for mar
keting the lumber can be found
than at Bonner's Ferry, owing to
the river route to B. G.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Rich on Hell Roaring Creek.

News comes by way of Kaslo that
Capt. G. r. Gray and his associates
have struck it rich in the Delgardo,
on He'll Roaring Greek, B. c. The
claim is being developed by a tun-
mel which is being driven in on the
ledge. A force of men has been at
work all summer on the claim and
the ore has steadily improved. The
report that comes from Kaslo is
that the pay streak has widened
out until they now have five feet of
high grade, solid steel galena ore.
There is considerable talk about
it and the opinion pre- ,ails that the
boys have struck it rich.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Dunn's Celery Ranch.

Mr.. J. P. Dunn, one of our prom
inent ranchers and gardeners, has a
large crop Of celery this year
about 5000 dozen. This he is now
marketing at good price. He re-
Gently sent a sample to w. J. Foot
ner of the G. N. Express Co., st.
Paul, who pronounced it a fine
quality, and gave Mr.. Dunn per-
mission to send samples free of ex-
press charges to Montana dealers
to enable him to find market.
Mr.. Dunn is likely to find that he
has established quite an industry.
His local sales would surprise most
people.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
The Two Tails Mine.

The Columbia Mining Company
has taken bond on the Two Tails
property four miles above town.
They will sink $50 feet on the claim
this winter to test its worth. They
are now building cabins, etc, to
get ready for work. The above
company is Wisconsin syndicate
and it is fortunate that such COM
pany has secured control of the
property The Two Tails is fine
looking proposition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Barnes Course Disapproved.

The course of J. l. Barnes in be-
traying the interests of the people
Of the Kootenai Valley has been
severely criticised on all hands.
The people are highly indignant at
his course. The feeling eliminated
last Tuesday evening in hanging
the unfaithful delegate in elligy.
While the HERALD disapproves of
such demonstrations, it is mention
ed here simply to show how very
much in earnest the people are here
in the support of Senator Dubois.
The fact that the Silver Kootenai
has been misrepresented at Boise BIZ
a gold bug must not be construed
that our people are wavering in
their devotion to Dubois and Silver.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
The Harvest Ball.

The Harvest Ball, given by the
citizens of Bonner's Ferry, last
Monday eve, was grand success
and a very enjoyable affair. About
40 couple participated, but the at
tendance would have been much
greater had it not been for the in
clemency of the weather.
The large store building being
erected by the Bonner Mercantile
Co., made fine hall, SO that there
was no crowding.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Cranes Dishonor.

A. A. CRANE has written a letter
to the Spokesman Review in which
he tries to justify his reasonable
course in DESERVING Silver and Du-
bois and going over to Gold and
Hanna. Mr.. Cranes letter puts
him in a worse light still. He says:
81 knew the sentiment Of the county
convention to be strongly favorable
to silver and the return of Senator
Dubois to the United States Senate.
/ knew-it as well as l now know
that insurmountable complications
have arisen which will encompass
Mr.. Dubois defeat"
OF course you knew the senti-
ment, Mr.. Crane, and as to "insur-
mountable complications, we sup
pose you have in mind those which
you aud your reasonable associates
have thrown in the Senator's way.
They are not 'insurmountable," as
you and other Hanna tools may
think, however. Mr.. Crane, you
had decided upon your reasonable
course before you ever left for Boise
and Mr.. Dubois did right in kicking
you out of his room and telling
you to go where you belonged. He
was not long in finding out your
per6dy and probably knew of il
before you reached Boise.
Crane was forming his treason
able plans week before the con
vention, and that was why he die
not meet Dubois at Rathdrum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-27

en- earnest and active republican, and
in 1872 was elected to congress by a
majority of ZOO in district which two
years before had gone the other way
by 1900 votes. For the next congress
he was defeated by a small plurality
Mr.. Lowndes has not held office since,
but his name has often been mentioned
for the office to which he has just been
elected. He is president of national
bank in Cumberland, and is interested
in several of the coal, iron, mining and
milling companies of his section. Mr.
Lowndes is about so years old
A Hint for Book Worms.
The torn pages of book may be nice
ly mended with white tissue paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-27
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For THE LIGHT.
The Battery Social club will give
dance at Schwartz's hall on Sat-
urday, March 7th. Two prizes will
be offered for the best lady and
gentleman dancers.
Chris. Mueller has returned from
Rockport, where he was very sue
cessful shooting and fishing. He
is now entertaining his friends
with fish stories.
Transportation has at last been
furnished A. j. Butts, Of the
Fourth cavalry, from Fort Reno to
the soldiers home, Butts is the
member Of the Army and Navy
union so long taken care of by
that organization.
Private j. w. Burgess, troop L,
Fifth cavalry, has been discharged.
The new carbine is expected to
be placed in the hands of the caval-
ry during the coming month.
Major Dodge, the new chief pay
master for this department has ar.
rived and reported for duty.
Lieutenant Foster, while out
hunting, found an old machete in
the vicinity of the Salado. 1t is
evidently very old as the rust has
eaten into it in several places.
A gun detachment will be or
ganized at each military post and
at posts where there are cavalry
and infantry. One gun detachment
from each arm will be formed.
Mrs. Wilson, the wife of Musician
Wilson, Of the band, died yester-
day morning. Funeral took place
this morning.
Senator Elkins has introduced a
resolution providing for the re.
vival OF the grade of lieutenant.
general.
Congress knocked out the pro-
vision for the advancing of mile.
age to officers when ordered on
long railroad journeys.
Lieutenant j. Haines is squadron
adjutant.
Mounted drills commenced again
this morning.
Ordnance Sergeant Christopher
O'Brien has been placed upon the
retired list.