davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
and should have read william

White.
The Con Boyle Mandolin club
gave concert at the chrysanthe-
mum show last, which was a pleas
ant feature of the show.
Mr.. Richard Gehlert, Of 502
Guenther street, is suffering from
very sore foot, caused by step
ping on large rusty nail.
Il. Sholski, who has been ar.
rested under the name of Calski
on a charge of burglary made by
Alois Altman, has also been in.
dicted by the grand jury, charged
with burglariZing a storehouse OF
the Sunset Wood company and
stealing q number Of articles OF the
value of over $50.
The catalogues and premium
list for the Poultry Breeders Sec
ond exhibition have been Issued.
The Ivy Social clubs fourth
anniversary will be celebrated No
vember 21st in Mission garden,
with a grand ball.
There were % cases before Re-
corder Shields this morning.
j. w. Regan, said to be an out
county deputy sheriff, kicked up
row in the Washington theatre
last night ana made a gun play.
Officer Wright and Policeman Por-
ter soon gathered him in and the
recorder fined him S. this morning
for being disorderly and $25 for
carrying pistol.
.-Messrs. VIM. Rahmsdorf and
Henry Hoeke expect to leave Sun
day next for few days deer shoot.
ing out west.
quite crowd gathered on
Alamo plaza last night to take in
a patent medicine mans little en-
tertainment and free show.
The meeting of property own
ers OF the Fourth ward will be
held tonight at the Central Chris
tian church on Camden street, near
Main avenue. instead of engine
house No. 4. A large attendance
is expected.
The Turner's defeated the Hay
seeds in league bowling series
on the formers alley last night in
two games, the score OF the first
game being 245 to 1856 and the Sec
ond 300 to 237.
Geronimo Morales was arrest
ed by Officer Rodgers last night,
charged with being lunatic.
Geronimo Morales will be
tried for lunacy this afternoon.
William Seaver died yester-
at S02 Main avenue, aged 6S years.
Deceased had lived here for fifteen
years. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
-Lost-Four photographs of mon
uments Return to this office for re-
ward. II"
Market Master Ed. McAllis.
ter was made the happy father OF
fine baby boy yesterday evening,
but he is not half so happy about
it as Grandpa Santleben.
"A reception will be given next
Tuesday night at Mrs. Coleman's
residence, on Tobin hill.
The city police officers effected
lust u arrests since the recorders
court session yesterday morning
Fifteen were accused of vagrancy'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
PERMANENT HEADQUAR-
TIERS.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 10
The national silver party will
maintain permanent headquar-
ters in Washington with a branch
in Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
LIGHT FLASHES

Cards are out announcing the
wedding OF Miss Annie McIlwane
and Mr.. Bert E. Ufer, to take place
on the evening of November % at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Marguerite McIlwane, 1903
Pine street.
MIR. Joe Lee Jameson, Of the
Southwestern asylum, San Anto-
Mo, is one of the applicants for APP
pointment to the position OF secre-
tary of state by Gov. Culberson.
Thomas Lane, living on Lafitte
street. is carrying his arm in a
sling as a result of falling from
bicycle last Wednesday afternoon.
"A meeting of the Fourth
warders will be held tonight at
the fire station on Romano street
and San Pedro avenue to organize
a club for the protection Of the in
terests of this ward and to further
city improvements in this ward.
Hoods Pills act tremendously
with Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills. % cents.
The ladies lodge, auxiliary of
the Sons Of Hermann, will give an
MISUNDERSTANDING with dancing
In Muth's garden Nov. 20.
The Military social club will
open the masquerade season Dec.
5, with a grand ball at Muth's gar
den.
Prof. Hall and wife who are
giving dancing lessons at Arbeiter
aud Beethoven halls, have 90
pupils in their classes.
Young mems reception at the
Y. M. G. A. hall takes place to-
night.
The Harmony club members
aud their lady friends will have
bowling next Monday evening on
the Mission garden alley.
MIR. Issy Cahen is quite i'll.
Capt. Z. bosch treated all his
friends to venison yesterday. He
brought in a fine big buck from
the King ranch.
line pQlldtelleIS VI Wills CiUy
will hold a meeting tonight to or
ganize a state philatelic associs'
ton.
The whole story OF the wonder
full cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla IL
soon told. 1t makes the blood
rich, pure and nourishing. 1t cures
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism.
The Fort Sam Houston base
ball team has arranged an enter
tainment to take place In Muth'
garden Thanksgiving eve, to con
clude with hop. A fine program
has been arranged.
AS far as can be learned n
doctors from San Antonio will b
in attendance at the Pan-Amerl
can Medical congress in the City o
Mexico, Nov. l6.
-Citys Plumbing Iuspecto
Cumberland yesterday notified tn
county commissioners court OF tn
alleged defective plumbing Of tn
new county court house.
The LIGHT yesterday state
that final naturalization paper
had been granted to George Witt
which was an unintentional erro
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
Oregon Huckleberries.

The huckleberry crop in the Blue
mountains of Oregon is enormous this
year. Every bush is loaded and the
berries are so thick on Blalock noun
tain that the cattle there are all stained
purple from walking through and "
Ing down in the patches.
rxs4ssII sAleN .ssUE 40 uss D'sIssnIp uy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
BICYCLE AGAINST TIME.

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. BIN
the six-day, four-hour daily, BIZ
cycle race, the score at the end
of the sixteenth hour was: Hoff-
stetter 331 miles, 6 laps; Smith
$50 miles, 10 laps; schock 32S
miles, 6 laps; Golden 1923 miles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13

One cupful of honey, one cupful OF
flour, five eggs. Beat the yolks and
honey together; beat the whites to a
froth; mix all together, stirring as lit
tie Us possible; flavor with lemon and
bake quickly.-Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
ATTENTION K. p.

To members Endowment rank, Sec
ton 632: your regular monthly as
sessment and dues are due on the first
of each month, and must be paid on or
before the 10TH"
T. B. JOHNSON, Secretary Sec So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-13
Talk
1t Over

With our patients. and you will find that we
are curing diseases which are embraced in our
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
Settle 1t Yourself.

A great many citizens are wondering
who has the right to wear the marshall 8
star. We publish today the law appli-
cable to the case, and anyone of a judi
cial turn of mind may ponder over it
and draw his own conclusions. The
amended laws of Oregon for 1895, which
is the latest authority, has the following
under heading of Organization and
Powers of the Council"
Chapter 5, section 27: A majority of
the council shall constitute quorum to
do business.
Chapter 5, section 80: The concur
renee of majority of a quorum is a
sufficient majority to determine any
question or matter other than the final
passage of an ordinance and the appoint
ment or removal of an officer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
WAYsIDE eLEANINGs.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Macabees meeting tonight.


A number of musical traps have ar
rived for the use of the Dalles band.
The hose team will commence prac-
ticing tonight at O'Clock, the wet test.
Severe training will commence about
the 10th. The names of the team we're
sent to Astoria today as required by law.
G. l.. Harphan has taken up water
right of $50 inches of water out of a
creek on the north half of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the north
west quarter of section 1, township 2
north, range s east.
just now the farmers of the Grande
Ronde valley are engaged in putting up
hay, but the crop is go heavy that in
some sections much OF it will be left
standing. Huge stacks dot the valley
throughout its length and breadth. 1t
will be but few days before the farm
ers turn their attention to the grain har-
vest.
Tampa, feet footed animal owned
by Keeney Bros. Long Greek, Or, was
sold recently at Anaconda, Mont, to w.
F. Matleck of Pendleton. The consider
alton was 500. Tampa has made quite
a reputation in Montana, winning a
half mile handicap race against some of
the best animals. She has passed into
the hands of an experienced race horse
man.
Prof. D. NJ. Bristol, with his wonder
full performing horses, will open a two
nights engagement at the Vogt opera
house next Monday evening. The
troupe consists of thirty horses, VINO
perform the most wonderful tricks, gen.
.erally considered impossible for animals
to do. The most intelligent and accom-
,plished of these animals is Sultan, who
has achieved international reputation as
the horse mathematician. He works
sums in arithmetic, tells the time, and
even gives the proper answer to ques-
tions proposed by persons i'll the audi
ence. The skill and sagacity of these
horses seem to require the exercise oi
reasoning faculty. There will be mat
inee Tuesday afternoon. The Baltimore
Telegram of recent date says: "Prof
Brlstol's Eques-C Curriculum, at Ford's
Grand Opera House, has been called
smarvels of equine intelligence and
without doubt they are. They CAM
talk, but they do nearly everything else
and their series of acts and tricks elicit
the most rapturous applause, and many
dramatic artist would feel highly hon
ored to secure one-half the plsudit!
showered on these dumb animals"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
Mr.. sHERAR Returns.
He Explains the Whole situation in
Very Clear Manner.

Mr.. Jos. Sherar returned last nigho
ffom Portland. He says that he be-
flieves a test case will be made of one of
the sheep companies, which will decide
the fortunes of ali the rest. The one
selected he thinks will be the Tygh
Valley Live Stock Co., in which the
Messrs. French are heavy stockholders,
and that the trial will occur in short
time.
Speaking of the effects upon sheep
men that the trial would have if it
should go against them, Mr.. sherar
said: "It we are compelled to remove
our sheep from the reserve it will mean
the ruination of the sheepmen, and with
them the balance of the country, includ-
ing The Dalles. The greatest industry,
the one bringing the most money into
the country, is the sheep and wool bust
ness, and if that is killed, it kills every
thing else. There is not enough range
elsewhere in the country to Craze our
sheep, and if we are compelled to rel
move them from it, the sheep will drive
every hoof of horses and cattle from
the established summer ranges for that
stock in Wasco county. 1 believe the
trouble has been caused by one or two
iniudicious sheep owners who drove
their bands to the range where the Bull
Run pipe line gets their water to supply
Portland. The bands of sheep havd
IIpolluted the water more or lees and it is
but natural the citizens should take
measures of precaution to preserve the
purity of their domestic supply. l be-
lieve they are aided by another class of
people whose interests are against the
bheep grazing in the mountains. Those
| hre the sports who want to preserve the
game. They have their friends who
come to visit them from the East and
lacross the water and they naturally
want to give them the pleasures of the
chase. But the sheepmen do not inter
A fere with the game. The game is above
them. There is no truth in the allega.
tion that the sheepmen have fred the
range. It IS against their interests I'd
do that, and is dangerous as we'll
Those forest fires sometimes travel faster
than band of sheep can rum
Mr-sheFar has comprghended the
whole situation pretty well in the above
conversation. 1t is not probable thai
the U. S. courts will strike so direct
blow at large industry as to compe
the sheepmen off the range, thereb,
j paralyzing the business of large frac
ton of the state. There is a sligh
grievance at the root of the matter
which we believe will be fully remediet
without involving all the sheep owners
who have been summoned to appear a
defendants.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
BOHEMIA IN THE DALLEs.
A Lapse in Ethics Which Closed Its
Doors Several Days.

Doors Several Days.
The Dalles has Bohemia club. 1t
would be hard to define just what Bo-
hemIa club is, so different in character
is it from all other clubs. Especially is
it different in the primal particular of
membership. The only requisite is
brains, and the more of that member
has the higher is his caste. 1t is the
only qualification for degrees. His be-
lief may take any shade and appert ain
to any realm of thought either in sei-
ence, politics or religion, if he has thel
brains to successfully defend his chosen
hobby he is entitled to and receives a4
atmosphere liberty of thought takes the
widest range and some of the discussions
would be permitted in few countries be-
sides America, where freedom of speechl
is guaranteed.
Another oddity of this club is that itsl
meeting place is place of business in
the city. II meets at no particular hour
and any hour is regular. The discus
sions which have been carried on in this
place have at times been very brilliant,
generally interesting, always spirited.
The brightest minds of the city have
been attracted therein, persons high in
public esteem and possessed of acknowl-
edged argumentative ability. Here
some of these have been fairly met and
matched by intelligences heretofore
hidden by the mediocrities of life. But
having once been inducted into this hall
of mingled cults and beliefs, they are
ever afterward possessed by a spirit
which attracts them to the same arena,
to engage again and again in intellectual
battle.
A few days ago couple of enthusi-
astic disputants violated the unwr1tten
work of the club by the war of words
changing to another form of battle not
conducive to the maintenance of the
| Apollo-like beauty of the combatants.
The effect was disastrous in the matter
of endangering the life of the club. Its
continued existence was threatened, for
the next morning the sign appeared:
'tPlease don't talk politics in here"
The genial smile of the shop-keeper
had vanished, and the place was other
wise deserted. No more the walls re-
sounded with oratory, eloquence OF
logic. Silent industry was the order Of
the day.
We do not know just how long the
sign remained, but only few days later
the reporter happened in and observed
that the sign was taken down. The
grieved expression on the face of the
lshop-keeper had given place to the ole
smile, and in response to a question, be
said he had again opened the doors tc
the old life. And now again are heard
the worldly com bats of its habitues, a:
the members of the Bohemia club as
semble in threes and fours at the Wash
ington street tailor shop to discuss the
all-absorbing questions of the hour-tt
give and take, to wrestle and wrangle
but through it all, to whatever heights
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

Sixteen farms in the vicinity of Pen
dleton, some in Oregon and some in
Washington, have been harvested, and
the returns show the average to have
been BIZ bushels of wheat and 60 bush
els of barley TO the acre, with the quail
ity fair. The heaviest yield SO far. re-
ported is 60 bushels. This was by
Philip Young.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

AS there will be numerous requests
for reduced rates on account of political
meetings during the coming contest, it
has been decided that in order to treat
all parties alike, one fare rate will be
made by the 0. r. & N. Co. tor various
meetings of this character.
This of course is intended only for oc-
casions where there is sufficient number
to justify reduction in rates. This is
done SO that there will be no partiality
in favor of any one party.
E. E. IYTLE, Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

the impassioned voice and thought may
reach, there ever appears before the eye
of the mind that card with the dread
words upon it, please don't talk poll
tics in here" dread warning and
shameful reminder of the lapse of ethics
of the Bohemian club.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
Lost. Lost.

On the morning of July 4th, between
and Smile creeks, tan-colored valise
clothing and other valuables. A liberal
reward will be paid on leaving the same
at this Office. jul6-d&s-w1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
BORN.

In this city, August 5th, to the wife of
C. B. Johnston, a daughter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

Subscribe for The CHRONICLE and get
he news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
Special Sale of
Hose.

To close out present stock of Garden Hose,
we will make extremely low prices what we have.
You can save money by buying your Hose now. The
whole stock is in our center window. When this is
gone will not sell any at the prices
making.
MAYS R GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05

Subscribe for Tn E CHRoNIcIE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
.EUREKA'S FAVORITE SON.
Frank MCGOWAN a Candidate for
Congressional Honors in His
District.
Has the Backing of the Republican
Leaders in Humboldt
County.

EUREKA, CAL, May 25.-In to-mor-
rows Times Hon. Frank MCGOWAN, State
Senator from this district, will announce
that he is q candidate before the Repub-
lican Congressional Convention for Repre-
sentative from the FRS. Congressional
District. News of the announcement,
while it causes little surprise, is received
with general approval by party leaders
here. Humboldt County desires a man to
look after her needs, and none IS more
conspicuous in his record of public service
and popularity than Frank MCGOWAN.
MCGOWAN is 80 years Of age and native
of the State of Washington. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools. In 1888 he
was admitted to practice and in 1856 was
elected to the Assembly. Then came the
first Senatorial race, in which he defeated
Hon. ]. P. Haynes, Humboldt's veteran
Judge. a second term as State Senator
been chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee for six years. He is the author
OF the pure butter act, the act giving pref
erence to exUnion soldiers, the county
high school act and many others of i'm
portance.
If MCGOWAN has any hobbies they are
the protection OF American industries and
the restriction of foreign immigration. He
is bimetallist and enthusiastic in sup
port Of the Nicaragua Canal project.
As public speaker MCGOWAN ranks
among the foremost in the State. In the
social orders to which he belongs he stands
high, being past grand chancellor of the
knights OF Pythias, prominent Odd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

about so, 900 acres OF as fine land as South
ern California possesses. The case is that
of the Irvine Company VS.. John S. Bond
ct al, wherein the court overruled the
plea of the defendants, with leave tc
answer. 1t is a suit in equity brought by
the complainant, corporation organized
under the laws of West Virginia, against
large number of citizens of California to
procure a decree quieting the complain
ants right of way to the waters of Santi-
ago Creek in Orange County, and an in
junction enjoining the defendants from
interfering with the waters or its dams,
fumes and bitches.
The complainant based its right upon
its alleged ownership of the rancho Tomas
de Santiago in Orange County, containing
As, 900 acres of land, and an adjoining tract
of 1900 acres of the ranch Santiago de
Santa Ana, through which latter tract the
Santiago Creek runs in its natural chan
mel, and riparian to which, it is averred,
are all the lands owned by the COM
plainant.
The Judge said that the allegation that
Irvine fed from Orange County to avoid
service in an action brought in the Orange
County Superior Court, and remained in
hiding until after he had executed the
deed in question, is not true. In view of
the testimony he holds that he would not
be justified in deciding that the convey
ance made by James irvine to the COM
plainant company was fictitious and not
real.
Judge Ross also filed an opinion to-day
in the case of the United States VS.. the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company and
E. NJ. Wright. This is case IN which
certain lands were patented by the United
States to the railroad and were also
claimed by the State as school land.
Wright had deed from the railroad and
also patent from the State of California.
The court held that the land did not pass
under the railroad grant, nor by reason of
the fact that the State had selected the
land as school land; and further that the
land was not granted TO the State for the
reason that the States selection had not
been approved by the Department of the
interior.
The court therefore entered a decree in
favor of the Government against the title
held under the railroad and that held un-
der the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY FEATURES.
Order of Exercises at the National Gem
terry, Presidio.

Order of Exercises at the National Gem
terry, Presidio.
John futile, W. R. Parnell, Isaac Onyon,
Joseph Simonson and E. a. Bulls, COM
prising the general Memorial day commit
tee of George II. Thomas Post. G.. A. R.,
met last evening at the residence OF Post
Commander A. ]. Vining, 2112 Pine street,
and adopted programme of exercises to
be observed May 80.
Irving NJ. Scott's acceptance of the in
vitation to deliver the address at the Ma
tional Cemetery was received.
Edwin BonnelI, speaking for the Cali
fornia Sons of the American Revolution.
signifed acceptance of an invitation to
attend.
General Graham, U. s. A., commanding
at the Presidio, wrote that he would be
glad to render the Thomas Post all the
assistance in his power.
The following programme was adopted:
Members of the post will assemble on Preside
parade field at $50 A. NJ.
Column viii move at 10iA. NJ. sharp in this
order:
Fifth Artillery band, Fifth United States
Artillery, five batteries, General w. NJ.
Graham.
First Regiment, National Guard of California.
Colonel William Macdonald.
Naval Battalion, n. G. c., Lieutenant-Com-
mander l.. II. Turner.
cons OF American ReVolut1ou.
George II. Thomas No. 2, G. A r., A. J.
Vlning, commander.
Valentine Holt Society of Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Children of the public schools.
Guests in carriages.
At the cemetery the exercises will con-.
sist of the decoration of the graves by
school children, while minute guns are
fired.
The other exercises will be as follows:
overture-Fifth Artillery Band, Frederick
Frank, leader.
Introductory address-Post Commander VIM
ing.
Prayer. A. Cruzan, departmental chap
lain.
Vocal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quartet.
Llneoln's Gettysburg address-Mrs. Nellie
Holbrook Blinn.
Music-Band.
Oration-Irving NJ Scott.
Muslc-Kniekerbocker quartet.
Music-Fifth Artillery band.
In response to a letter from T. III. Good
man Superintendent McLaren of Golden
cate Park said all the flowers desired
would De readily supplied.
Early on the morning OF May 30 ladies
OF Seven Pines Circle will place on each
grave wire basket of cut flowers.
On Friday, after 10 o'clock, the ladies
Will assem- BILE at Red Mems Hall, $50
Post street, to receive floral contributions
and prepare wreaths.