davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-22

l .agasio gdzies ma grobie
w Piorunowy krzyz!....
Cay rozmarzonym okiem patrzy po-
etka " nadchodaacy mrok wiso.orny,
o.y sledzi polotu ptak6w ma lazurse
niebieskim, csy teczowych motyli
wsr6d barwnyoh ask, o1y .adumana
spoglada ma gwiazdy W noonem niebie,
zawsze j wssedzie wzrok jej duoha
pr.enosi sic ryoh&o cd tego 90 wid.i o.
ko cielesne, do tyoh giebokioh nurtuja.
oych seroe zsl6w, do tyoh PREY gniata.
jscyoh m6zg jak kamienis boiesnyoh
zagadnieh wieku i do po&ozenia ludu
robocsego, do losow ojczyzny.
Jakas stras.na ro.pso.a przsjmuje
ten .nowu tax presto wypowiodziany
zal chlopa do swojej zismi:
Wsia}em ci ia W czarna role
Ma wiosne
Dwie gsowiny oh3opiat moich
Co daremnie pogladaiy
Oczyma,
Cay " komorze kesa chleba
Gdxie niema?
A coz mann . tego siewu
"a plony?
Jeno krzyzyk ma omsntarzu
Zielony....
Jeno gorzkis to piofuny
Ma grobie
1 tarniny o~zarnej krzaki
W za2obie!
Oh ty ziemio, ziemio strara
Rodzicol
Darmo ty sic karmisz nasza
Krwawica...
Darmo koscmi naszyoh dziatek
NieDoze,
Kiedy chleb tw6j mas wyzywic
Me moze!
Ale jakaz straszna groza p~rzejmuje,
jakim okropnym wyrzutem uderza W
piersi, gdy W nBez Daohu" opisuje pro.
sty j OBESITY wypadek - ohiopczyny,
zamarzajacego ma ulicy wobec pysz.
nyoh jasnyoh i cieP1yoh paaao6S boga-
ozy:
Moo sic podniosla, Gaia W mglach i bell
1 srebrnym tchnieniem owiaia stolioe,
1 brylantowych iskier blyskawioe
Roztlila W snieg6w poscisli.
TAX piekna j urooza Jest moo mrozna
igwiszdzista ola tych, 90 maja ,,ogni-
sko wlasne j ramona, co ioh przytula"
ale straszna ola tych, 90 ME maja...
Kto ME mial, mowi}: ,,przeklets"!
A takioh g}osow byfo, ach. t~ysiace...
A wszystkie z zimna j watpienia drzace,
A wszystkie dziwnie przerazliwe W OF.
say.
o gwiazdy! ozy Bog je slysaya
$500
Tu znowut nsstepuje zwrot liryozny
W ktorym Gaia siia autorki jake H.
ryka wystePuje w cudnym blasku:
o nooy srsbrnal o nocy krolowo!
Ty masz zelazne ola nedzarzy berio..
A mglista szronow zss4one mad giowa
SPinasz zastygiych fez per1a.
o nocyl ozylis gwiazd tych jasnyoh z
nieba
Pragnie ia cizbs wybladla i skrzetla?
Przez litosc, s}uchaJl Wszsk oni ohca
chleba -
1 tylko troszeczke oieFia!
Aoh gdybym byls tobs, o kr6lowol
Najwiekszy brylsnt, co W lazurach
swieoi,
Dsisbym nedznym W 70 zamiec snis-
gowa
Ma chleb ! ogieh ola dzieci. -.
1 wien, ze niebo ME byioby bledsze,
Gdyby IA jedne To gwissde W bsskicie
Jasne z~renice, gdzie znow wskrzesio
ayoie
Swieoify izami " powietrze.. 80.
o nooyl idziesz ciohs, lodowsta,
Mad czofsm twojem skrzy sniegow ko-
roma;
A twoja srebrns, ciezka, diugs szata,
Csinnem Jest - ola milionai
tn koho.y sic liryOzny wstep maj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-22
Nasz P~rzewodnik.
ADWOKACI.

ADWOKACI.
Ddnkoscski, I. f., offs: "a La Sale 81.
M~ieszkanie: $50 w. IL St., Chicago.
Smulski, J.F., offs: % Metropolitan Bl.
Mieszkanie: 565 Noble st., Chicago.
Geeting Dc Noaoak, LIP Clark st. Room
41O, Chicago.
CSdrnecki d Koralcski, offs mr.. sol,
5O5 La Sale st. 604-806 Milw. ave
ARCHITEKCI.
Fizikososki, 1. s., 90 w. Division M.
Chicago, III.
APTEKI.
Bdrdohski, Wiktor, 638 Noble ul. roo
Bradley, Chicago.
Butkieaoicz, Razimaierz, 581 Milwaukee
ave. rog Will st. Chicago.
Burda, Wsad., Noble ST., r6g Black.
hawk, Chicago.
Kufzesoski, s. j., 1885 w. 22nd IT,,
blisko California ave. Chicago.
Nosoak, Jan, 724 w. 18th str. roo
Paulina st. Chicago.
Lendrd, Robert, 8448 Superior Ave.
South Chicago, Ill.
AGENCI REAL ESTATE.
Ssan' 7sof1, $50 Milwaukee Ave. Chi.
oago, Ill.
Durski, Marian, 5ss Noble st. Chico
60, Ill.
TOWARY BkAWATNE.
SsuminskS, John O., 804 Noble str.
Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
Kt77esoski, ". A.,724 W. I8 st. q tax.
ze W apiece Butkiewioza, Chicago.
Sieninoaoicz, DR.. ". J. 576 Milwaukee,
ave. Chicago.
Zi6tkoaoski, M. d., 638 Noble ST, 4
574 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
ChrSanoacski, u. a. Dr., 721 Milwaukee
ave. Chicago.
FABRYKI CIGAR.
Meczarski, J6zef, 81 Homer Street.
Chicago, Ill.
FOTOGRAFJE.
Nklds PasoSososki,589 Milwaukee Nv.
q block cd nj. Noble). Chicago.
Idsikoaoski, Jan ", 433 Milwaukee,
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Le,oin, Henryk, SAT Milwaukee Ava.
Chicago, Ill.
SKLADY HERBATY IKAWY.
K1ass, J6set, SOL Noble st. CHICAGO.
KSIAzKI 1 ARTYKUhY RELl.
CLINE.
Augusty,soaoicz ! Podczaski, 6O3 Noble
str. Chicago.
INTROLIGATORZY.
Metzger, G. E., 454 w. Huron Str.
Chicago.
ZAKkADY KRAWIECKIE.
Smolihski, j., 6O7 Milwaukee Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
MEBLE / PIECE.
No,oaczesoski, W9ad., 1913 - $40 Nil.
waukee sv. Chicago.
SmOlarz, Piotr, 897 Milwaukee ava.
Chicago, Ill.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 489 Milwaukee ava.
Chicago, Ill.
MALARZE.
Schlie6en, Y. 500 Holt q Chic..
60.
NOTARYUSZE PUBLICAN.
B~rodoaoski, E. D., sol Noble ST. Chi.
oago, Ills.
PIEKARNIE.
Wleklihski, WaIenty, 893 Dickson n.
Chicago, Illinois.
PaaoetkieoicS, c., 880-682 N. Ashland
Ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Mlesoczyk, +. T., 815 Noble Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
SKLADY OBUWIA.
Stspihski, W. i Rasprzyk, W. e48
Noble ST., Chicago.
RESTAURACYEi SALONY.
DzieciotkieOicz, H., 572 Noble Street.
Chicago.
Cupryhski, s., 90 W. Division st. Chi.
oago.
GracSyk, J6zef, 531 Noble Str. Chio..
60, Ill.
Mako,oski, a., 892 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, Ills.
Pertoaoski, Lgnacy, 562 Noble Str.
Il Gbioaoo I'll.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-22

Wojna - to Jest COS strsszliwego, to
kleska prawie aywiolowa, kt6ra, rda-
walo by sic, r6wps groza p~owinns
przejmowa6 wszystkich c.lonk6w spo-
}~eczehstws, rownym cietarem pada6 ma
ws~zystkioh. -. A jednak kr6l ma SO
bic Z niej .abawe, jemu grajs Sunny ma
oohote. jego dzwony witsja powrotem,
jemu jutrzenka sic usmiecha, on mai
dzielniej bije, DO ma nsjlepzza broh,
DO otoozopy j broniony jest przez ohio
pow, kt6rzy nsjczesoiej padaja, Ola
kt6ryoh ia piekns krolewska zabawa W
zo&nierzyki jest straszna kleska; ola to-
60 ter ME ma zwyciestwo i oohote $40.
mia mu klosy, leoz ma ,,teskuote i ME
dole, a gdy mu d6 kopia, to tylko
liljowe dzwoneczki ma dabrowie sohy-
laja mad MIN smutne gfowy.
A OTTO jeszoze wiersz, kt6ry " row
niez protej formie obejmujs os{y bez-
miar aalu mad rozszarpana ojozyzna:
Sine lasy we mg}aoh dr.smia,
Gasoie jasny dzieh,
Ach i tobie moja ziemio,
Idzie mrok 1 oieh!
Kr6tka byaa twoja zor.a,
Najpiekniejsza I s6rz,
Co cd nora szia do mora
Ziotem pollen sb6t....
Kr6tki by} tw6j ranek bialy,
r6zany wsch6d,
Co twej slavic grad hejnaly
U ~saoneoznyoh wr6t.
Me dobiegio slonko tobie
Do po}udnia wswy1,
l .agaslo gdzies ma grobie
w piorunOwy krzyAI....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
MURDERED AND PLACED ON
THE TRACK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. ia dis
patch from Chippewa Falls gives the
details of the murder of John Sch
muhle, well-to-do German residing
at Boyd, a small town few miles
from Chippewa Falls. A Wisconsin
Central train ran over the body Of
man which has since been identified
as that of Schmuhle. The train was
Immediately stopped, but when the
body was picked up it was found that
the man had been dead for some time
and the corpse was stiff and cold.
The police are of the opinion the Sch
muhle was dead for several hours be-
fore the train struck him, and there
is no doubt that he was murdered and
placed on the track to conceal the
crime. Schmuhle is known to have
had considerable money on his per
son, but when the body was found all
was gone. He was seen with two
tough-looking characters, and these
have since disappeared.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENS.
A Mammoth Tent Which Will Not
Hold Half Who Are Attending.

Columbus, o., Aug. 15.-The Repub-
lican state campaign opened here to-
day at 1 p. m. in big tent in the pres
ence, it is estimated, of 10000 people.
The tents capacity, as counted in an
other town, was fixed at that number,
and the tent was full today. 1t is
equipped with electric lights for the
night meeting, which is TO be address
ed by Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of
New York.
The tent was secured and ercted by
the business men. Delegations are
in the city from Toledo, Bowling
Green, Finlay, Portsmouth, and many
other cities of Ohio. The weather is
fine and the day is given up by all
manufacturing establishments TO at
tend the meeting. Some of the clubs
from other cities have appeared in I'M
form. At 80 p. m. there is the us
ual music and cheering of some of the
well known men who are attending.
Governor Bushnell, as chairman, for
mally opened the exercises with
short speech, after which he intro
duced Senator Sherman. The old SEN
ator was received with great cheering
At the conclusion of his speech Sena-
tor-elect Foraker followed, instead OF
speaking with General Woodford to-
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
INSURGENTS RUN A TOWN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
Norwegian steamship Moringen, Capt.
Oien, has come into port from Gibara,
Cuba, with 5000 punches Of bananas,
and her officers report that on the
night of August 2 the insurgents set
fire to and burned up the town of st.
Lucia, which was still in flames when
the island was lost sight Of the fol-
lowing day. st. Lucia, which is de.
scribed by the officers of the NORM
gen to have been quite a prosperous
little place, situated inland about six
miles, and about midway between
Gibara and Bans, was peopled by that
by that class of natives who make
their living as cigarmakers. There
was considerable tobacco grown in
the locality, and quite number OF
banana plantations were on the out
skirts. On August the residents
were given three days notice to leave
and on the afternoon of August 4 the
entire town was in flames. Hundreds
were left homeless and penniless, and
all their belongings and savings Of
years were destroyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
FUNERAL OF HANS MAHNCKE.

The funeral of the late Hans
Mahncke took place this morning
from the Mahncke hotel and was
largely attended by Borrowing friends.
The Beethoven, Maennerchor sang at
the grave. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ulrich, Of st. Johns
Lutheran church and services for the
Odd Fellows, of which deceased was
a member, were conducted by H. @.
Miller. The pail bearers were: H. f.
Eisfeld, Werner Wilkens, A. Engel-
hardt, John Sadler, Ben Varga, Err
nest Voges, Fred. Schaezler and b. T.
Goldbeck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
A CREAMY STAKE.

Richest Two year-old Purse in the World.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The heavy
storms which descended upon
Sheepshead Bay yesterday made
the track a trifle heavy for today's
great race for the ninth Futurity
stakes and workmen were out ear
ly with their harrows pulling over
the earth to let 1t dry as well as
possible before the contest for $685.
600, the richest stake in the world
for 2.year-olds. Entry list as
given out by the secretary, is as
follows:
Ornament, 116, Sloane; Ogden,
lis, Tubeville; Rodermond, lis,
Hill; Challenger, lis, Doggett; Ba-
tian, lis, Clayton; Scottish Chief
tain, lib, Taral; Rhodesia, i12,
Sims; Hanmure. los, Walker;
Box, 10S, j. Perkins; Octagon, 100,
Griffin; Newsgatherer, los, Bal
lard.
The last trials of the candidates
were had Thursday.
After her victory at Brighton
Beach Tuesday last, when Rhode
STA defeated Dryers Cleophus in a
canter in fast time she became a
strong choice among betting men
and babe fair to displace Ornament
from the post OF favoritism. The
actual favorite Is the western Or
nament, winner of both halves of
the double event and second to
Winged Foot in the great trial
stakes.
Another shining light, according
tolgeneral estimate, is Stockwell's
stables Challenger, who has had
careful preparation and Is third
choice OF the betting men. He has
a great turn of speed but Is trifle
surly, and was left at the post In
his last race at Brighton Beach.
or the other stables not much can
be said. ...
At ten o'clock the sun was shin
ing and its rays were having a
good effect upon the track. 1t was
heavy and heating underneath,
however, and there was little hope
for fast time. The trainers were
still discussing the race and
Ornament and Rhodesia were
about equal favorites. Challen-
ger was thought to be q
possibility by some, but the
weight of opinion is in favor Of the
first two. AS Rhodesia is FLY
there was little drift against her,
as Butter Flies was the only one
of her sex to win the Classic event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
HENRY BIER PARDoNED.

New Orleans, Aug. 15.-Governor
Foster has signed the pardon Of
Henry Bier, the capitalist, who was
convicted in the Criminal court on
May IL, 1895, for perjury.
The offense of which Mr.. Bier was
found guilty was that he, in the Pc
tiers case, testified that he purchased
the extended franchise of the City
and Lake railroad for his own ac-
count from the council, the state hold
ing that he had in reality made the
purchase for the Traction company,
and that in testifying that he acted
solely for himself he had sworn
falsely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
FATAL COLLISION.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. ia head-end
collision took place at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, three-quarters of a mile east
of Torch Hill. o., on the b. & o., on
the southwestern road. West-bound
passenger train No. l and the east
bound freight train No. so came to-
gether with a crash in cut. The
trainmen went down with the en-
gines. Engineer Fred Rumpf and
Fireman Huffman on No. were in
stantly killed; also Engineer VIM.
Johnson of No. so. Fireman Thomp-
son of No. so was badly scalded, and
also Brakeman Overly. Postal Clerk
Oregon was slightly injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
WARMoTH WIRES HANNA.
Says the Statement of His Remarks
Was Incorrect.

was INCORRECT.
New Orleans, Aug. 15.-The Even
ing Item publishes the following tele-
gram received from Mark Hanna,
McKinley's manager:
Chicago, Aug. 13.-The matter con-
corning which you inquire in your
telegram is all mistake. No one has
been in your state under my direc-
tions. | am anxious that all Repub-
lican elements in Louisiana should
harmonic all existing differences and
attempt by united efforts to secure
the electoral vote for Mckinley and
Hobart.
M. A. HANNA, Chairman"
Ex-Governor Warmoth, when shown
the above and spoken with concern
ing an alleged statement made by
him at a recent meeting of the How
ell state central committee, that Mr..
Hanna had had secret agent in New
Orleans who had, reported unfavor-
ably on the Cage committee and fac
ton and which Mr.. Hanna had been
informed of, replied, 1.-The whole thing
is lacking in truth. never made
any such statement. L am just send
ing Mr.. Hanna this telegram" The
telegram read as follows:
M. A. Hanna, Esq, Auditorium Ho-
tel, Chicago, ILL.,:
"O'Mally's telegram to you is based
on a newspaper report Of convention
at an executive meeting Of our state
committee, made by a reporter who
was excluded from the room. What
l really said was that General Os-
borne, who was here in January, had
no doubt given you full information
as to Cage and his committee. /
made no reference whatever to any
secret agent or your action in any
way. II. G.. WARMOTH.'
Il had no time" said Governor War
moth, " to be all the time correcting
these mistakes, but the newspaper
men , in their anxiety to get news
sometimes, / am sure Internationally
do me and others grave injustice. AS
matter of fact / never made the
statement ascribed to me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
EXPERIENCE IN CUBA.
A Railroad Man Had a Narrow Es-
CAPE

New Orleans, Aug. 15.-Fred Deck
er, the chief clerk of the passenger
department of the Southern Pacific
railroad company, returned last night
TO the city after a two weeks trip to
Havana. If any one says Moro Castle
TO Col. Decker he feels mad because
it is positively asserted in high places
around the railroad headquarters that
Mr.. Decker was, for a matter of two
hours, the victim of Spanish inquisi-
torial espionage, and that these two
hours were actually spent in the ia
nous fortress known the world over
as Moro Castle.
There being two stories connected
with the visit of Mr.. Decker to Ha-
vana, both are published. Mr.. Decker
says:
Il was only about six hours on
shore and spent the balance of the
time on the steamer. All of the time
/ spent in the city / spent driving
around in a hack. l had company
BUSINESS to attend to and no time for
pleasure. / stopped on the boat, be-
cause it was my fancy to do so, that's
why.
IL sou CANNpt piNsShNN VI "a
large number of soldiers in Havana
there are no evidences of the revolu-
ton. Business goes on all day as
though there was nothing unusal hap
pening, and l heard no cannonading
by night or day during my stay. The
climate is delightful and the city pro-
per beautiful one"
Another attache of the s. p. says:
''The fact is that Fred came pretty
near getting into trouble the first pop.
He was Swallowed by the police
from the moment he set his foot in
Havana, and finally, not being able to
size Decker up, they clapped him in
the Castle. OF course in couple of
hours he was released, and you bet
at once Fred got on board of the Nor
gan steamer; he kept the Stars and
Stripes waving over his head. OF
course he denies the story of his ar.
rest, but it is true all the same. Deck.
er never wants to go back to Havana
again; not if the court knows ITSELF"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
DRANK FROM AN EMBALMING
JITG

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 15.-George
Stanley, Conway Fleming, John
Fleming, Arthur Brown and Charles
Fleming, all residents of Lamonte,
Pettis county, were poisoned by
drinking water from jug that had
contained embalming fluid. The five
men left Lamonte for Dunksburg to
engage in bailing hay and took with
them, for the purpose of carrying wa
ter, a jug that had been previously
been used by an undertaken for hold
ing embalming fluid, although the fact
was not known. All drank Of the
water and were made deathly sick,
three of them turning black in the
face. The patients are now pro-
nounced out of danger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
Organization Formed in Chicago to
Combat the Free Silver Craze.

Combat the Free Silver Craze.
Chicago. Aug. 15.-Honest money
and the exposure of the free silver
heresy will be the slogan of the Non
Partisan American Honest Money
League, organized here with repre-
sentative Chicago men as members.
The league began its work by enroll
ling Old-time Democrats and Republi-
cans alike. Its speakers will stump
Illinois and it's doubtful neighbor
states; a bureau will distribute in
structive financial literature, and the
masses in this city WIN be schooled.
The league decided to recognize no is
sue but money. This is because 40
per cent of its charter members are
Democrats of the old faith.
This league has drawn to it the best
timber among the conservative bust
ness men of Chicago. Theyare men
who have taken no part IN politics for
wears. but have allowed this campaign
to bring them out. The league decid-
ed to ally itself with the sound money
Democrats and the regular Republi-
lican organization, or wherever its Ia
Dor will work the most good. With
Headquarters, which it will open in a
few days, the active canvassing will
start.
The platform proposed declares re-
liable information can best be met by
a non-partisan organization Of citizens
who are only interested in such decis-
ion as would promote the welfare of
all the people. The proposed plat
form asks the aid of the people who
think 1.-The best money is good enough
to pay the wages Of American labor,
buy the products Of American agri-
culture and continue the basis of
American commerce"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
SWIPED AN ENGINE.

st. Louis, Aug. ia special from
Sedalia says Charles Hughes, a for
mer engineer on the Santa Fe road,
stole an engine in the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas yards here while under
the influence of liquor and ran it a
distance of 100 yards, when an open
switch was encountered and further
progress impeded. Hughes was ar
rested, and in the police court was
fined for drunkenness, while the more
serious charge, the stealing of the en-
CINE, was held over until Supt. Lyons
appears to prosecute.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
WHILE CRAzED BY THE HEAT,

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 15.-While
Policeman Smith stood near, power
less to interfere, Frederick Ashford,
II years, 1926 Ogden street, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver. Ashford had
been acting strangely for some time
past, and had told his relatives that
he was tired of living. The extreme
heat of the past few days affected
him. He was an engraver by trade
and formerly worked in New York
City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
TOMATOES IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. ia few
growers in Florida are in measure
making up by their tomato crop the
losses of former years on their or
anges. The reports Of the profits Of
the tomato crop this season is some
thing enormous, and it may be judged
from the accounts given that they
have been quite as plentiful as the or
ange in its past day. Many thous-
ands of crates have been shipped
away, and now it is thought that with
this good experience even tomato
growing may be overdone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
KILLED ANOTHER MAN.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 15.-lnfor-
nation reaches the Advertiser from
Blocton, Ala, that Bert Thrasher, the
noted Bib county outlaw and muir
derer, has added another to his list Of
killings by shooting Deputy Sheriff
Bass. Bert escaped from Pratt,
where he had been sent for murder.
Elisha T. s. Thrasher was killed in
February last by an officer while re-
sisting arrest, and Bert Thrasher had
sworn to kill the officer engaged and
kept his word so far as Bass was con-
cernedN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-15
SAID HE Is CRAZY.
And Now Stephen Hurd is Suing Hiram
MoLane For Damages.

And Now Stephen Hurd is Suing Hiram
MoLane For Damages.
A long petition for damages was
filed in the Forty-fiith District
court this morning. The plaintiff
is Stephen P. Hurd, who Is suing
Hiram HI. McLane for $4,000.
Plaintiff alleges that on May last
defendant, speaking to Edward
Cupples and other persons, said:
she is crazy and 1 am going to put
him in the asylum as soon as there
is a vacancy" Plaintiff alleges
that he is skilled horseman and
was making $1,000 year, but that
he has lost patronage by reason Of
defendants alleged remarks, which
made him poor man. He claims
that his wife has withdrawn her
society, companionship and SER
vice from him and that his daugh-
ter mistreats him. This, he al.
leges, is due to defendants re-
marks.