davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-06


and intimidate voters.
Clayton NJ. & S. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
L. Greene. 10 90
Robt. Campbell. ........................... 90
F. B. Loveland. ........................... 5 90
s. NJ Leigh ......................... 2 90
Dearden & MCGOWAN. n.........-...-........ 90 |
Chas. Kopp ........-..-..-....--...--- %
Geo Flahn ........-....-......-..... %
c. H Poppy -....-...........-...-..--. 90
Clara Williams ..............-.-.......... 90
Phillip Branca. ..--.....-......-..-...... 10
A. j. Dow %
Mark Newcomb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
ChaS. kaler-.... .-......-.---..--. W
G. T. Brett %
VIM. McMulan .........-.......--.....-.- 90
g. W. smith .......---.-..---. %
VIM Sawyer. --...-..---......-.-.-.... %
w. V. Mccall .................-.......... 90
Geo. Hayward --------.-------.-.-.. oO
w. Il. Smith. .........-.-...-.:.........- 90
Fred Lonsberry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Ed stevens .---.-.-.----.---.-...--. W
Frank Osgood ...........--.............. 20
w. ID. Pierce -.--.-..............---.-. oO
E. Hosford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
w. TwitcheH. H................. so
Phillip Gossi. ...................-.-..... 90
Joe Gionehinio o.......................... 90
w. B. Mckinney ey....................-.. ...... 90
John Burns ---.-.-....-........ 90
H. f. Terry ry-.......--..-..-.......- 90
Geo. Pitzer .........-.-.-----.---.--.. W
John II. Hampton ton.......-.-..............- 90
Jacob Leisinger. ......-..- 90
@. L. Tracht- W
Mike Schott. --............--.......-. W
b. L. Bowen.......-. .-.- ....-.-...--.----. 90
X. NJ Evans -.-..-.-.----.-.---.-..--. 20
c. H. Caizins ..-..---.-...-...---.- -. W
Thos. Birch. ..-......-..........-..---. 90
rheo- Schmidt --..-..-.-.- %
L. A. Johns .......-........-.-.-...--. 90
| Gus. Peterson n...-.......-.....-. W
Dan Sheehan ..-.......-.....-.-..--- W
J. Hogan. -.--...... .......--.-------..-...-- W
r. Ginonoh NO.. .................. ..-..- 90
Pat Myner. ........................... 90
ChaS. Small ..,.........--...-.....-..-. %
George Coffran. ................--.....--.- 90
ChaS. Seagreen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Chas. Gordon. .........................-.. 90
Phil Creighton. ................. .---..----- W
John Hines. .-.-................--.-...- 20
Larry Donnelly -. observation-disclosures. 2 90
Len Little. .....----.--... < W
George Monroe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2OO
cho. p,-us . m
| oA'S- ~ W ~
Peter Corgateln .--.--.--.----.---.-.--. : W
- Ciacomini ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 90
cA.. rs.oo m
cnos 1s'So'''' " ~
Con- sullivan .---.-..--.--.-.. = w
Casoer Mock .............. | 90
| - r m
Ian 1ones -''-- ''''.-'--''-''''-.''-'-' ~ ~
| II. Whttcomb. Z w
George Georgetta ... 90
| = rrs m
.. iranerso-' '--- '-'''' " "
p. Pedrini .-.....-.--. W
H H Knapp .................. 1 90
= = r,. m
M M- o"eee-.'''' ..'.''''.''--'''''''' ~ ~
Laborer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
John Calvin ............................ 80
| Geo E. Keyes yes....................... 5 90
J. G. Finneil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OC
Carl Lane. ......................... 2 oC
&c Dougherty .....'.........-'.''..'-.. o o
George ] French ''''''''''''''''''''''.'.'''' ~ -
|
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-06
LoCEL GLEHNINGS.
Register !

Register I!
Register /!
Register
Register !
Register
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
To Stop the Litigation.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 49,
There has been filed in the Circuit
court by the attorneys of Edwin
j. McNeill, receiver Of the Oregan
Short Line a petition which, il
granted, will put an end to the liti.
CATION which followed McNeill's
appointment in July, 1894. The
title of the suit is the Farmers
Loan and Trust company VS.. the
Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern, Union Pacific company
and the receivers under the Ames'
causes. These receivers, Clark,
Mink, Anderson, Coudert and
Doane, claimed that Mcneil as
their successor should assume the
entire liabilities incurred during
the six months of their admins
tration prior to the appointment OF
McNeill, they asserting that the
order appointing Mcneil so re-
quired. NcNeill petitioned to
have the clause in the order bear
ing such construction eliminated.
The matter was held by
special master in chancery
l.. l.. Macarthur, who sustained
McNeill, placing the amount to be
assessed by him at $55, l22 out OF
a total liability OF $320,S07. The
five receivers appealed, which ap-
peal is now pending. Now comes
Mcneil with the statements that
a reorganization plan had been
prepared to which the defendant
stockholders have consented that
the reorganization presented re-
commends that McArthur's report
be abrogated or set aside. McNeill
Is to assume as the net liabilities
the sum of $163, 1897, the five re-
ceivers to have credited to them
the sum Of $4,000. Receiver Nc.
Neill petitions for leave to execute
the necessary agreements looking
to the adoption Of the plan thus
avoiding protracted and expensive
litigation. Judge Bellinger has
not vet acted on the petition,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
HAVE A WAR SHIP.
Steel Steamship, with Fine Arma-
ment, Ready to Assist Cubans.
Capt. Ker, of the Hart Line of Steamers,
Shows q Picture of Vessel But
VIII Give Little Information
Regarding Her.

A New York Recorder special from
Philadelphia says: Capt. W. w. Ker, as
sistant district attorney and part owner
of the Hart line of steamers, which have
frequently been used for flibustering
purposes by the Cuban junta, the other
day exhibited large picture of new
steel steamship, armed with improved
naval guns, and otherwise equipped as
a cruiser, capable of giving battle to any
war ship in the Spanish navy.
Mr.. Ker would not tell the name of
the vessel, her tonnage, from whom she
was purchased, when she would sail,
nor any particulars about her. Besides
her steam power she has an auxiliary
rigging for canvas, and shows seven or
eight evil-looking guns. Mr.. Ker said:
"Just as soon as congress recognizes
Cuban belligerency you will hear from
this ship. AS you can see, she is built
for the fruit trade, and will carry $50
fighting men. There might be such
arms aboard as machetes, pistols and
rifles that could be used in an emer-
pencvn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
A Gaming Affair.

Mr.. Otto Riebe, a popular mem
Der Of Siemering Lodge, Sons OF
Hermann, was greatly surprised
last night by his fellow members
at Bauer's hall, where the lodge
held meeting, by being severely
caned, a beautiful gold headed
cane being used. Mr.. Simon Joach-
imsthal made the presentation In
few appropriate remarks and to
these Mr.. Riebe responded In well
chosen words OF thanks and told
the boys he had heard he was 60
ing to be put through q try
ing ordeal with the goat and
had brought pair Of spurs, which
were now of no use. He "did the
honors" in the refreshment line,
and social evening followed.
Mainly through Mr.. Riebe's ei-
forts the membership OF Siemering
lodge has grown from thirty-nine
to more than one hundred in the
past year and the members great
" appreciate his enthusiastic work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
Epworth League Notes.

The leaguers have nearly all
left town. They carry with them
pleasant memories of their visit.
Several Thousand OF them, how
ever, have gone on the various ex-
cursions which had been arranged
for their amusement and profit,
and will return to San Antonio in
time for the Flower Battle next
Tuesday.
Yesterday the day was spent in
viewing the talking points," Of
San Antonio, and the visitors are
enthusiastic in their praises. But
San Antonio is used to this.
The dress parade at the fort yes
terday afternoon was witnessed by
about 1000 persons, but owing to a
misunderstanding in the announce
ments, the artillery drill by the
"Flying Knights" yesterday morn
ing was poorly attended.
The concert last night was an in
teresting and meritorious one. 1t
was attended by over 1000 persons
and the proceeds will, it is thought,
liquldate the Indebtedness incurred
by the entertainment committee
in the accommodation Of the dele
gates.
The violin solo by Miss Laura
Conner Jones was "piece de re-
sistance."
The program was not fol-
lowed as some OF the participants
were absent, but this in no wise de-
tracted from the interest, for the
voluntary solo by Miss Lorraine
Turner was most excellent
number.
Local talent helped supply the
deficiencies. The trio by Prof.
Daggett, Miss Louise Daggett, and
Mr.. Baker more than deserved the
ovation which it ELECTED.
Prof. W. A. Hemphill served in
several numbers, and was ex-
cellent.
The League conference souvenir
had an immense sale. 1t is not
known yet how many copies were
sold.
1t is estimated that the street
cars hauled an average OF 10000
fares per day during the confer
ence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18

FLAG OF "GoD's AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS"
Booth as joint presidents. The local
branches will be called posts, and the
various grades of officers will have rank
and titles like those of the American
army.
The standard of Ballington Booths
organization will consist of a white
flag, mathematical of purity. In the cen
ter will be large blue star, typical
of hope; in the middle of this star will
be white cross, emblematical of sac
rifice for others. In the corner of the
flag, nearest the top of the staff, will
be As white stars in field of blue, rep
resenting the states of the union. Over
the central large blue star will read the
motto, "The Lord Our Banner" and I'M
derneath the words designating the
number of the post to which the stand
ard is presented.
1t is to be carried by a color sergeant
at the head of the parade, along with
the national flag.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES.

House passes four pension bills
In five hours.
Tillman has an immense ovation
at Wichita, Kas.
Debate on the bond investigation
continues in the senate.
Buluwayo is reported captured,
but report is not confirmed.
Chandler, county seat of Lincoln
county, Ok, destroyed be fire.
All the trade reviews report in
creased activity and more sales.
House judiciary committee acts
favorably upon the bill for the re-
organization of Greer county.
Nicaragua canal commission pre-
sents some facts before the house
committee on commerce.
Spain is feeling her way toward
an arrangement whereby Cleve-
land may act as intermediary be-
tween herself and Cuba.
Arbitrators between the Santa
Fe and Atlantic and Pacific roads
award the latter 81 100000.
Depot of the Southern, Shreve-
port and Sherman road burned at
Sulphur Springs.
Typhoid fever is epidemic in
Asia Minor and from 100000 to
500, 600 relief is needed.
Galveston favors the aid of gov
eminent TO the Omaha transmits
sissippi exposition Of 1898.
Spanish grocers in all the cities
Of Mexico meet to consider the use
of American goods.
Several persons reported killed
by the collision Of freight and
passenger on the Vara Cruz road
Movement is made for the inter-
ment of the body Of the late Sec
rotary Gresham in the national
cemetery at Arlington.
Bill passes senate for the bridge
across the Corpus Christi ship
channel, by Arkansas Terminal road.
The gold bug democrats are be-
ginning to fear that the Chicago
convention will be captured by the
free silverites.
Edward Partridge, big wheat
plunger OF Chicago is dead Of
Brights disease.
State Baptist Foreign Mission
convention is in session at Bas-
trop.
Governor Robinson, OF Cape Col
ony, says that Buluwayo is in no
danger; the road is kept open.
1t is stated that $4,000 Matabeles
have been massed for the attack
on Buluwayo.
The available British force for
the defense Of Buluwayo does not
mum Der 800 men.
Chamberlain says that additional
troops will be sent to South Africa,
but fears that 1t will be offensive to
the Transvaal.
War in South Africa is coming
to be regarded as inevitable. The
Transvaal aud the other states can
muster $4,000 men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
NEW CURE FOR CATALEPSY.

Superintendent Rogers Uses a Preparation
Made from Sheep Thyroid Glands.
Several months ago Superintendent
Rogers, of the northern Indiana hos
pital for the insane, began the use of
a preparation made from the thyroid
glands of sheep for the cure of cata-
lepsy, and the tests with the new dis
covery are 50 satisfactory that he is pre-
pairing to give the matter publicity
through the medical journals. Two
cases, he says, have been remarkable
in their results. One was that of a pa
tient who had lain in a trance for
three years, sleeping soundly at night,
but lying all day with his eyes half
open and evidently in On unconscious
state. Another was an epileptic who
had no power of locomotion, but would
stand in any position placed for hours
at time. In both of these cases the
effects of the preparation have been re
markable, the epileptic being entirely
cured and the trance" patient being
so far restored that he sits up and
talks nationally. He is not yet able
to move about, but the superintendent
thinks his ultimate cure is assured.
On one occasion, during the treatment
of these patients, the medicine gave
out and the patients grew worse, but
recovered readily the lost ground when
the treatmentwas resumed.
Miles. Pain Pills One Gems g dosa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
Objected to Catholics.

A meeting Of Albert Sidney
Johnston Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, was held last night, and
final arrangements were made for
the benefit concert to take place in
the opera house Monday night.
A vigorous protest was made by
some of the members against the
action OF the camp in inviting the
services of Catholic divines in
holding the memorial services on
decoration day, May lst, and quite
a discussion arose. Another meet
ing will be held to finally settle
this,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
BOOTHS NEW ARMY.
New Religious Organization Is Called
Goods American Volunteers"

New Religious Organization Is Called
Goods American Volunteers"
Ballington Booth has named his new
religious organization Gods American
Volunteers"
"Eureka!" heeXclaimed, 81 have found
il. The new movement has at last q
name, for which we have been seeking
for weeks-God's American Volunteers.
Three cheers, gentlemen, for the sue.
cess of the glorious cause"
The old Bible house at New York,
usually quiet and gloomy, echoed with
the cheers that answered the call,
Booth stood in the center of the group
and waved his long arms with each
cheer.
The volunteers will be governed by a
military constitution, with Mr.. and Mrs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18

s,-.yp . susJ UU,- se.autUI " II: SqJOpOoh
,eossos pe0'-agSpa sju siIsrJ uiD.F Is9IIW I'd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18

cure these cases per-
macently. u he has
hat the experience
and given tue study
to these diseases that
they des rye he
should rot faq; If he
does, it shows con-
clusively that he is
not comTetr Mt to
handle such cases. .
a.. . DIR Hathaway
4 Co. cure such dis
eases permanently
and for life. They
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
A Dakota Gold Snap

MITCHELL, S. D., April lS.-Dur-
Ing the twelve hours preceding
midnight, two inches of rain fell
in this vicinity. The weather
turned cold during the night and
ice formed on standing water one
eighth OF an inch thick. The freeze
will not ipjure the crops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18

DR.. Eugene Kramer, V. s., has
returned to San Antonio, after an
absence of three years in Chicago.
He will locate here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
New York Cotton Ouoted,

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Spot cot
ton closed quiet; middliug uplands,
Z 15.l6; middling gulf, 8 3-16. Sales,
l13 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
With Ioske Brothers.

Mr.. q. w. Lounsbery, an ex-
"Ad." writer and news
paper man Of York state, now pre-
sides over the editorial department
at Joske Brothers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
Corner South Flores Street and Military Plaza.
PER MANENTIY Cured

That is what you want. Many persons who
have been receiving medical treatment state
that their disease comes right back az ain as
soon as they stop treatment. This is especially
true in those delicate diseases peculiar to men
and women, and are private in their nature.
There is no excuse for the d ctOr who cannot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18
Weather Forecast,

Weather forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at p. m,
April 10:
Fair tonight ard Sunday; cooler Sunday
morning.
S. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-18

in their line and give only safe and expert
treatment.
sPECIALTIES-Syphilli Blood Pc 'soning,
Nervous Debility, Kidney and Urinary Difficult
ties, Structure, Jmpot.ncy, Unnatural Dis
charges, Piles. Rheumatism, Skin and Blood
Diseases of ell forms, Catarrh and Diseases OF
Women. Address or Call on
DIR. HATHAWAY g. CO.,
2O9 Alamo Plaza, Over the Globe,
San Antonio, Texas.
Mail tr satment given by sending for Symp-
tom BLANK. No. l for men, No for women,
No. 5 for skin diseases, No. for cstsrrh
ONCE Hours-9 to II, to 5. and to 8. sun
days, 10 Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
ATHLETICS FOR SOLDIERS.

Gen. Merritt, q Department Of Missouri
Orders q Course Of Gymnastics.
Ma. Gen. Merritt hes issued a circu
lar to the department. of the Missouri
directing thorough course of military
gymnastics at the posts of his command
during the next four months and pre-
scribihg conditions to secure uniform
ity in the exercises. In addition to the
regular drills, a course of light work
with dumebeIls barbells, jumping,
vaulting, running, equipped and ath.
Ietic competitions are recommended.
Abdominal breathing Is to be taught,
commencing with half-minute runs
each day without acooutrements and
gradually adding to the rife and pack
until the man may pass obstacles such
as bitches and fences fully equipped for
service over long distances.
Gen. Merritt says that cold baths
after exercises cannot be too strongly
discouraged. ard tub baths should NOT
be recommended. He recommends the
sponge bath as the most beneficial, even
though man has exercised to excesa
Gen. Merritt declares that the funda
mental principle of all physical train
Ing is to impress upon the men that
shey must put their whole mind into
The work. Full instructions are given
Tor scaling walls of various heights by
groups Of men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
DOCKED FOR HARDNESS.
Rule OF Milwaukee Board Whereby Teach
ers Are Fined.

hSofO VA 0O8xu w nCICDy xS8Cn>
ers Arc Fined.
Milwaukee Is the only city in thu
country which runs it's schools on a pen.
~ basis. Probably no school commits
sioners in the land Of the starry banner
are more ingenious in inventing ways
BY which the salaries of the teachers
Of the public schools can be pared down.
The latest exploit in this direction is
a rule whereby any teacher who Is tardy
a single minute loses one cent of her sal
sry and another cent for each minute
lost.
By an ingenious exercise of cruelty
the teacher herself is made to report
tho tnrdiness to the principal of the
school, who in turn reports it to the
school board and the secretary docks
the unfortunate victim of an open
bridge or a broken trolley wire cent
for each minute she has been delayed.
There is no excuse accepted It is ono
cent minute without mercy. Tho
time Is taken by the school clock. with
which the teachers watch must agree.
watches as on the railroads. II teach
er l. minute late at the first opPor-
tunity she must walk up to the prin-
ciqafs Office and request THAI he zee
that she has a c>ot's worth Of absencs
placed agains. her name.
In case the unfortunate has been Q
minute and 3 half late there is a great
how-de-do. The committee has 70
meet and debate eoleInnly whether the
shall suffer two-ceut or a one
cent deduction, and there are few
for mercy. It is 20
tbe credit Of the teachers that in spite
,f the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the matter AID
he imperled insult every time they
have 70 play the spy on themselves. tha.
everyone has promptly reported any
ibssEe- Most of the commissioner
re ashamed OF the rule, but through 4
some occult influence it is allowed 20 re- i
main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
FAMOUS PICTURES IS POSTERS.
Society In Paris Endcavors to Cuisvate
Public Taste

Public Taste
A rather amusing effort to stem the
tide of immoral publications and ad.
refreshments in Paris is being made By
the league called the Union for Moral
Action" whose president is NJ Paul Des-
jardins. The scheme is to oppose the
highly colored pictures of scantily-clad
damsels which adorn the walls and
fences of Paris by other pictures of
moral and ehaste subjects. copies of the
works Of famous painters. So they
piscarded, on board fence in front of
house on the Boulevard des Capucines
that Is being repaired, q series CT draw
ings representing the life OF Saint
Genevieve, copied from the famous
paintings of Puvis de Charannes in the
Pantheon, with which every visitor TO
Paris is familiar. Chavanues himself
came down to suPerintend the pastipg
OF the posters on the fence. and all the
newspapers gave the affair excellent
notices.
1t was a novelty decidedly Partisan
and tickeied the fancy of the boule-
saTiiers, who stopped 10 look at 1t for
the first p hours But alas, although
the moral bill-poste- is still there. il
now attracts scarcely any attention.
While the newspaper kosks have their
usual crowds Of morbid people looking
al the illustrations.
One fault was that the life OF Saint
6eneriere' was painteSjn dull nonot-
enc9s Yellow color. 70, bright enough