davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

% dozen assorted Napkin Rings. trtnIe.
plated and engraved; three different patterns
70 select from. Regular price, 39c fnC
Special. only. :. 10C
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

20 dozen boxes sterling plated Fruit Knives,
pa. up IN neat box. Sale price Mon Gnr
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Dolls Hats. Shoes. Stockings Brushes,
Combs, Mirrors, Toilet Sets and Jewelry Sets
Everything to make Dolls toilet complete at
way down prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

% dozen Child's Sets, knife, fork and 10
spoon, in satin-iined box, only AOC
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

% dozen After-Dinner Coffee Spoons sill
per-pIated fancy handle. gold-plated =
DoWls. Regular price 10c. Special, only. OS
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

90 dozen sets Steel Nut Picks, in neat 1Er
case worth 25c Special. . AO(
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14
A Household Treasure.

ID. W. Fui.cr. of C;inaioharir. y. Y.
SAYS that ne always Keeps DR.. King S
New Discovery in the house and his
family las always found the very hest
results follow its use: TINT he would not
he without il. if pvor,irablr. &. \.
INkcmm, druggist. CatSkill, y. Y.
SAYS ii,at l)r. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
'!E!t II" lEl, used il in his family for
t.git Years, AID il has never failed To do
"a! ;iia' Is claimed inrt Why not try
" i"h!"!" ~ !oM% ;::cd and tested Trial
:p''irN tlr" ~ =. !. !'U'rr drug store.
!'".:n.;!! size ~ cents anil - -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14
Did You Eyer

Try Electric Bil!,rS asa r"mc,!y fnryolr
troubles; II no.. ""t Il bottle muW and
get relief. This ihrriirimc has been intW.t
To i" peculiarly ;IHp,;d t" thc rji1t ;"lj
cure of al i'nia!" c"Mr'ai"tt, sN,ijiMG =;
wonderful direct in':U..,,'v in G!i;m.;
strength and ,":E. e. .h.' n.g%!!$. Ii Yen
have loIS0, niIN:i;", cots. l%t!cN, h~i l.
ache, iaint:mE HEitH. ur are :yryGua.
Sleep!cSS. cXc;;lbir ia"!anrhp'y r
troubled VITA dizzy Sprii*. Electric.
Bittrls is III" medicine yri need. Health
and Strength #;;. guaranteed h> - Usc.
Only ii:ly cents 4. i. !. '',~'y' dru.;
StO rr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14
UNION SOUTH aBbl.aA bla AUGUST IA, 1896.

khen double the number of cal X
shall run for the vacancies toh &
For instance, in a race for 81
the two highest shall run.
Rule 10. In the event of, O.
between two candidates in the scS0I
primary, the County Chairman, 81
is a County Office, and the ST
Chairman, if it is for, u. s. Senat
State Officers, Congressman or Sol
itors, shall order the third primary
The question of d majority vds
shall be determined by the number o
votes cast for any particular Office
and not by the whole number of vote.
cast in the primary.
RULE II. Each County Exccu
tive Comm, ttcc shall furnish the man.
ayers at each precinct two ballot
boxes, one for L. S. Senator and
State Officers, and the other for Con
gresham, Solicitor and County Of
ficcrS.
ID. II. TOMPKINS, Chairman.
I. y. GUNTER, JR.. Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14
SILVER IN OLD MEXICO.
Laborers Receive 25 cents Per
Day on the Sugar Haciendas.

a prominent and wcll-known
business man of Galveston has
Just returned from an extended tour
through the Republic of Mexico.
Being in close touch and sympathy
with all public questions affecting the
welfare of the country, he made it Il
matter of special interest to invcsti-
gate tho standing and condition of
Mexico undcra silver basis and it's
relation to the United States. When
approached by a representative of the,
Ncws yesterday the gentleman fYsk''
gave 'lcs:i'iption of his travels and
the impressions received thcrch'om.
but for personal reasons positively
refused to allow the mention of his
name. Said. he: II went to the
City of Mexico by way of Eagle
Pass and Torrcon: ! passed through
Iacatccas about midnight and the
following morning ! found on board
the sleeper an American gentleman.
He had been born and raised in New
Orleans. but had resided in Mexico
for twcnty-ninc wears. Ills business
was silver mining. Believing that
he naturally would br silver man I
asked him what he thought of free
silver in the States. His reply t"
me was that while the c"nAit:nnS in
Mexico were such ~ To favor the
silver miner, for the reason Ina, labor
is pail in deprecated currency.
namely, silver, say 80 cents day,
the lahorcrs feeding themselves, in
his opinion it woulc be- great
calmity to this country to endorse
free silver basis. Wiiho IT committing
myself / asked him how hc figured it
Out.
"Wcll, he sal |, eve lrolucc silver
bullion and sell it for lis value in
gald, but we pay our labor in silver,
and the difference We look to as an
absolute margin of profit in the
business. I'm other wu-,l. silver
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14
RULES

For Governing the Membership Of
Democratic Clubs, the Qualifca-
tton Of Poters, and the Conduct
Of Primary Elections cfMe Demo-
cratic Party Of .SouM Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14

II nsri';an labor. For instance they
sf build say, coffee is produced on
yes paid in silver, but coffee is
birth to the planter, either for cx-
Brtation or domestic cons'unl tion,
amount equivalent to the gold
icc paid for it in the States.
VUpon inquiring about the pro-
(lucGon of sugar found that the
predeccrs established their prices on
1,a gold basis, while paying the laborcr
4 in silver, figuring out ON a gold
V%Sw.what it would cost to import the
sast 20: : ls far into Mexico, that is, the
imY g. made in silver, but it was
Hyee It to what the sugar would
c5I in gold delivered in that country.
81 next went to Orizaba. There
Twisted sugar hacienda, and upon
ihquiry Of the proprietor l found
that they were paying their laborcrs
25 cents day; they feeding them
selves, and the propfictors furnishing
the houses. They were only paid,
however, when they worked. Return
isspea the City j.. of Mexico I went
tnSd |. through Pucbla and OIL to
Oaxaca. There / made the ac-
quaintancc of a Spaniard who owned
very large sugar hacienda, and
upon his invitation | rode through
his fields. | learned from him that
he also paid his laborcrs % cents Il
day when he needed their services.
The highest priced labor paid by him
was I5 cents day, which was paid
to the chief engineer of the sugar
house.
"Hcturning again to the City of |
Mexico | made a trip to Yantcpcc.
Sfherc had the pleasure of meeting
ntssthcr gentleman cnsasaIs.l in the
and found Tf,,cptically
the same conditions in regard to tho
payment of labor. l inquired of the
owner what his profits were, and he
informed me that sometimes thcy
were Il little more and sometimes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14

huJutant ana Inspector General.
State Superintendent of Education
Attorney General.
Railroad Commissioner.
The other with spaces to suit thu
different Counties,
For Congrcss--District.
For Solicitor-Judicial Circuit
State Senator.
House of Representatives.
Sheriff.
Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Court.
County Supervisor.
Coroner
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
No vote for House of Representa-
tlvcS shall he counted unless it con-
talnS a. many names as the county is
entitled to representatives.
rule ). The managers of cleo
ton shall open the polls at 8 o'clock
a. NJ. and shall close them at I o.
clock p. Nj. After tabulatinr the
result the managers shall certify the
same and forward the ballot box, poll
list and all other papers relating to
such election, by one of their number
or Executive Committeeman to the
Chairman "fthc respective Democrat
ic County Executive Committees
within forty-cight hours after the
close Of the polls.
rule 6. The County Democrat
ic Executive Committee shall assem-
Die at their respective Court Houses
on the morning of the second ,lav
after tn" election on or before II o.
clock NJ. to tabulatc the returns and
declare the result of the primary. so
far rs the same relates To members of
the General Assembly and County
officers, and shall forward Immediate
" to the Chairman Of the State En-
ccutivc trmmittc" at Columbia. :.
c., the result Of the election in their
rr-pcrlivc C"nn,ics f;,r /. S. Soma
tor. STAT" Officers. Congressman and
Solicitors.
rule I. The protests and con-
tests for C"nnty officers shall be filed
within five days after the election
with the Chairman of the County
Executive Committee. and said Ey.
@c'livc committee shall hear and de-
t"Yminc the same. The State Exccu-
tive Committee shall hear and decide
protests and contests as to I. :. Scna-
tor. State Officers, CongrcsSmcn and
Solicitors, and ten days shall be allow
cd for filing the same.
RULE 3. Candidates for the Gen
cral Assembly and for County offices
shall, ten days previous to the pri-
mar election, file with the Chairman
oi' the County Executive Committee
Il pledge, in writing, to abide the re-
suit of tn" primary and support the
nominc"S thereof Candidates for
olhcr Offices shall filc such pledge with
IT," Chairman Of :hc State Executive
COMMITTEES ON o. before juno a2nd,
1896. No vote for any candidate
who has not complied with this rule
shall be counted.
RULE .. In the primary elections
herein provided for, majority of the
votes cast shall be necessary to nomi-
nate "an'Ill"tcS. \ second primary.
when necessary. shall be held two
weeks ailcr the first, aS provided for
und"r th" Constitution Of the party.
and shall b" .mb icct to the rules GOV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14

doing before the school hour, SO as to
have nothing to do at beginning time
but to bcgin.-Sundav School Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14
Campaign Rates.
r. ,tin ,
-NsSs

M j.. h1@nv!>, ,%n gci their checks at
i',';r @"tc'a.c' >! dig 81. the same.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14

L. s. Census 1890 - 1910
Police Census 1895 = $3.50
Estimated now $500
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-14

One cotton mill, one oil mill.
n knitting mill under construction.
n .G2 900 spindle mill nearing com.
lpletion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

bert tam fe1ten, beinabe ftampfenben
S6rittes unb NIT bod empor sebaltez
ner Ma5e berein. Sein eanots BE-
nebmen mar itola unb berablaTenb.
.Na, Mutter." ipra& er. ~ba bin
i@."
.@@Sn." iaste Grau @iebert. ST.
BE Di&, Biz i'd MIDI fertis sema&t
babe. Sd babe Is pdbrenb meines Be-
iu9es BEL Martins iebr gut sebabt,
aber oenno9 frsus i'd MIDI, pieber
mad 9auis gu tommen. 9at Du bas
@pfelmus sdunben9"
@uf benz 9eimpes plauberte Grau
Siebert munter iiber Martins unb
beren bGtusli@e Mnselesenbeit. S4pet@
senb bDrte 9err @iebert gu. St bielt
BEN Ropf Iteif in bic 9Dbe unb blidte
peber na9 limits nod na4 redts. gr
1pra9 audi ni9t, Bis lie in bic Ndbe
bon Trau MeBlers 9aus tumen. Damn
1aste er felt unb piirbis:
,Mutter, ih babe mir iberlest, baB
Du am beiten tbuit, tpenn Du 5rau
NeBler beiu&ft. Sd babe meme Metz
nuna nod an benz ndmli4en Na4mttz
tag 9eGnbert. pGbrenb i@ in meiner
Stammtneipe iaB. unb bin beimsesanz
gen. um Dir gu iasen, baB 9u iofort
bin9eben 1p0teIt. Mber gu warit
gu Martins sesansen. S& meme, 9u
iolteit slei9 bier abitsisen uno bic
Sadie abma9en."
.@ut," fpra9 Jrau Siebert oemiiz
tbig unb tletterte iittiam iiber bas
@orberrab berab. SSn ibren Mienen lag
ni9t bic lei1eite Spur bon Sriumph,
Big ie li9 inerbalb bes 9ofes befanb.
Da erft cog lansiam Elm 2d@eln iiber
ibr @e|iht. 4ber ibr @atte bsmertte
bas ni4t. Der f9ielte ben peritoblen
na@ Dem se9eniiberliesenben 9auie,
tpo Trau Deder, bic @attin bes Mpoz
tbeters, unb lire idmmtli9en Rinber
bic @elihter platt gegen bic Geniterz
19eiben gebridt batten.
Ser r@nti9luB" bes 9errn Siebert
bielt 3tpar feinen &opf auf1e&t aber
ni9t ieinen Mutb.
% tptb," murmelte CT. ~Morsen
peib Is bic gauge Staot. 2ieber iterz
ben, als nod einmal MIDI in ber
@tammtneipe 1eben laKen, na&oem
i9 bas lebte Mal 10 fur9tbar iiber
bieientgen berse3osen bin, bic ibr nod
bic Stange b~alten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

- SSn @onames berlor 1euli& Elm
De1tl&ameritaner, Der gu Mager. bon
Trantfurt na@ 9omburs fubr, feline
8rieftai@e nit Mt. 5000. Sci Rne9t
beg @atpirtbs, tpo Der @o(bpntel ei1z
9etebrt mar, fanb bic Sa19e. IS mel
bette ii@ alsbalb Elm Mann, ungebli@
elm 'SSube, Der it@ dls ben @erlierer 81
5eidbnete unb benz ebrli@en Tinber Mt.
100 8~elobnung aus ber 8rteftaf@e
1penbete. SIMMER nobel. Da tam ie=
bod oer @uitmtrtb &iefer, tp11rbe mfg
trauii@ unb ja9te benz '%unbetannterl
bic 8eute ab. @ls Der re9tmdb@e
8eiiBer in Mufreguns auridtebrtt,
tonnte tbm feline 8rteftaf&e unberfe6rz:
ten Snbalts e~ingebdnbtgt tptrben. '
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

lid bara,,. Sebbaftisteit 1T cine ibrer
@aratteriNN&en giseni@aften. Wo ite
limb, ba bleiben lie uno lie tebrer' r1@t
mebr na9 Sslanb aurid. @is am:s
ritaniFren ii9 nod 1ei&ter als bic
Norpeser unb peroen bur4 bic Bant
quite unb friebli9e 8iirser Der @ep,1bz
III. Die iunsen Ssldnberinnsn iino als
Dienfboten iebr beliebt; ie iino chr
li@, freunblia, treu itia unb bel Der
Mrbeit unperbroKen. Die "nele grau"
nit ibren S9rullen ma&t ben Ssldnz
bern in Norb Datota ~porlduftg 1o@
nt9t ben seringiten Rummer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
2umei(en fiubet man uubero1

= 3upeilen fimoet man uuberor<
bentli@ groBe 9riffeln. @lt ertpdbnt
elm @remplar, bas fat Elm Rilo mog,
unb ni4t pentge errei@en fat Elm bal<
bes Rtlo an @emiht. Geinbeit unb
@r0be iteben aber nt@t in; glei@em
@erbdltniKe. Die beiten Sriiffeln
iinb bic bon ber @r0Be zines mdBigen
Mpfels. l1ebri9enS reifen iie, nie bic
Piloe iberbaupt In, jeber purtommenz
ben @rDbe. n.ao.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
Gime GimriM III Nmnntt.

9lls mir fran50Fi&en 2esionaire
bon einem mo@enlansen Streif3uge
5uridsetebrt in Sue cine mebrtdsise,
moblperbiente Graft bielten, tpurben
UNI er 3man3ig tommanbirt. ber Doll
ftredune zines 9obesurtbeils bet3u=
tpobnen, UNI auf Der @i@tfatte bic
Orbnung aufre@t erbalten.
Sit mebreren Monaten bate man
in Der Gitabele cine Reibe ni4t unbe=
beutenber pulperbiebftGble entbedt,
unb als bic fran50iii@e Militdrbeb0rz
be bieriiber Rlase fiibrte, erlieb ber
&0nig ben 8efebl, baB iebes @erseben
gesen bas :@tsentbum Der Guropder,
pie serinsfisig es INNER iein m0ge,
nit benz Sobe beitraft tperben iollte.
Der RDnig bielt es fir notbmenbig,
Elm @rempel gu itatuiren. Sn Musz
fubrung bieies 8efebls tparen flint
9iebe, beren @@ulb man na4 eingez
benber unteriu@ung feftseite0t bate,
CUR gntbauptung nit benz @@perte
berurtbeilt porben.
Die @i@titdtte lag ungefdbr flint
big feds Rilometer BON Der @tabt
entfernt. Dur9 bic Neugierbe berbeiz
gelodt, batten ft4 3ablrei@e @%uropder
eingefunben. Mnnamtten paren muir
tpenise antpe1enb. Muf ben Orienta=
len, i%ns6efonbere auf ben Mnnamiten,
iibt cine 9inribtung ni9t bic gerinsfte
Mn3tebungstraft aus. Ct bGlt es
ni@t Der Miibe tpertb, tbrettpegen fet=
ne Mrbeit audi muir einen Musenblid i'm
@ti4e gu laTen. @ie follte ct audi
in Der 8etra9tuns bieies blutigen
@9auipiels ettpas MuBergem0bnli@es.
etpas M~ufregenbes finben, tpenn felbft
bieienigen ni&t bic seringite @emitbsz
@rregung perratben, bic ii@ Der srauz
itgen Strafe unteraieben mifen? Nur
tpenise 9biren 0ffneten iih 5ur 9alfte,
als ber traurise 3ug borbei14ritt, nm
glei@ barauf fi4 tpieber gu f@lieBen;
slei@siiltig, t%beilnabmslos, ftumm
nerbarrten bic 8etpobner.
Die @erurtbeilten marf4trten lang
iamen @9rittes. Muf tbren @ei4tern
lag cine trobige, eiierne Rube. 9inter
ibnen fer f9ritten lire @ertpanbten,
@Gter, Miitter, Trauen, S9petern u.
8riiber. Mit @nt1eben rubte unler
Muge auf ben aus 8ambus geflo4tez
men Matten, tpel9e bic 2eute unter
benz Mrme trugen. Darin MOLTEN lie
bic R0rper Der @eri@teten bule1 unb
Tie beimtrasen our 8%eerbigung. @iner
ber 9obestanbibaten bielt in ber 9anb
einen feinen ptn{el aus 8ambusbol3,
in Der anberen Elm Stid @ineiti@en
papiers, mte es bic @elebrten gebrauz
@en. @dbrenb bes Mari@es 1@rteb
CT nit GROCER Sorgfalt; na@ iebem
S@rift3ei9en iiberlegte ct Elm penig,
gerabe pte elm Mdnn, Der einen @e>z
l9Gftsbrief perfaBt. Man iagte uns,
baB ber mann fem Seitament made.
@1s CT fertie mar, iberret4te ct ben
8ambus unb bas Ma~nu1pript einem
@ermanbten, ber in Srauertleibern, b.
3. in meiBem Surban unb peibem UNI
gefGumtem @emanbe neben linn berz
gtng.
@ir muBten einen groben Marttz
plab iiberi@reiten, auf benz cine 3ablz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

- 81 ber pergan9enen Mo&e tpur<
be in ben 8riidenpfetler an ber elidFi>
fden @eite Der, @beinbrude bei RebG
Elm md@ttger &aiten bon eebdmmertem
Rupfer, brei Meter bo@ unb go Meter
brett, Der 10000 9funb pulper bGlt,
BON Militdrz Sneenieuren eingemauert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
LAST HOME INDUSTRY MEET
ING,

The home Industry campaign meet
ings which reach their climax at the
meeting in Beethoven hall tonight,
bid fair to culmiante in a midwinter
exposition by both manufacturers and
merchants.
The difficulty of demonstrating the
merit Of home goods finds a happy
solution in the opportunity that such
an exposition would afford, to prove
to the public both outside and in the
city, the virtue of home manufactures
and the excellence of home mercan-
tile Adjustments.
1t is probable that tonight the move
ment to that end will be inaugurated
and there is little doubt of flattering
results if it shall be undertaken.
Rabbi Elkins will make an address
tonight and Judge Buckler and L. G.
Irvine will speak also. 1t is expected
to be the greatest ofall the mass meet
ings will tonight end the series of
revival meetings so successfully held
by the Business Mems club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
New Suits Filed.

l.. j. Gembler VS.. City of San
Antonio, debt, $500, for a special
tax levied on property on the
north side of West Houston street,
between North Flores and Cana
ron streets.
j. r. Baldwin VS.. Madden &
Courtney, debt, $4,000 aud $lS0.55,
due plaintiff and w. Il. Baldwin
for labor performed in the Cicka.
saw Nation, /. T., for defendants
during the months of June, July,
August and September, 1896, and
for attachment on lots 3, A, 5, block
5, east side OF Oak street.
Z j. l.. s. Hunt VS.. John S. Alex
ander, debt, $67 900.
John III. Cox VS.. John G. Craw-
ford ct al, promissory notes.
James Pons VS.. Preciliana Pons,
divorce.
Adolfo Moran VS.. Juana Samor-
ra Moran, divorce.
Maria de la Luz Garcia ct al. VS..
Santiago Gutierrez ct al, tresspass
to try title and for damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The following committeeman have
been appointed on arrangements for
the carnival of the storming of the AL
amo:
Committee from John B. Hood
Camp, Major Henry E. Shelby, ]. G.
Booth.
Local committee: B. +. McNulty,
L. p. Peck, Judge Callaghan, Her
man Kampmann, J. J. Stevens, DR..
G. G.. Watts, w. G. Rigsby, Fred Pr
per, w. II. Weiss, Ben Mauermann,
G. Schneider, AID. Wagner, Alex JOS
Ike, L. Wolfson, Chas. Hugo, Robt.
Green, ALI. Dieckmann, Geo. Bar
tholomaei, Carlos Bee, Gen. Russ,
Frank Grice, J. S. Ford, T. B. John
son, DR.. Amos Graves, Fred Groos,
l.. Mahncke, Chas. Ogden, A. H. Ham
ilton, n. Y. L. l., ]. l.. Slayden, w.
G. Robards, J. n. Brown, Albert Beck
man, Edw. Chamberlain, Alb. Stoves,
Geo. III. NoOnan, Mike Goggan, Mai.
Geo. Gordon, NJ. d. Monseratte, d. J.
Woodward, Henry Lager, L. G.. r.
vine, DR.. l.. A. Trexler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
HOW RAMBUSCH DIED.

fredericksburg, Va, Oct. Civ. L.
Rambusch, the defaulting banker of
Juneau, Wis, shot himself in the
right temple last night in this city,
dying instantly. His body was found
sitting on a bench in the National
Cemetery, the hand still grasping a
pistol with which the suicide was COM
mitted. He arrived here a week ago
and registered at the hotel as G. T..
Anderson and since that time has
been visiting the battle fields in the
vicinity of Fredericksburg. About
one hundred dollars were found on his
person. Friends from Juneau have
telegraphed for the body to be for
warded there. A note found in his
pocket disclosed his identity and ask
ed his friends to come here and identi-
fly him in order that his wife might
get his life insurance. Rambusch
had no baggage when he arrived here
save a small hand satchel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Three ACquittals in the Tbirty-Seventf
District Court
The following criminal cases
were disposed of In the Thirty.
seventh District court:
Lee Matthews, theft under $50,
plea not guilty; verdict, not gull.
ty.
Jesus Morales, burglary, plea not
guilty; verdict, not guilty.
Flordie Cotton, poisoning food
1.-TWO cases.. One case was dis
missed by the district attorney and
she was acquitted in the other.
Forty-fifth District Court:
r. P. Isom VS.. E. l.. Teele ct al,
detinue and damages; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Gotha Annette Freeman VS.. VIM.
P. Freeman, divorce; dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Juan and Andrerrs Martinez vs.
s. A. st. Ry. Co., damages; on
trial by jury.
Juan Martinez was fined $40 as
defaulting witness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.

COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Affirmed-S. p. Maury and
wife VS.. Francis Smith Il Co,
from BeXar; A. b. Frank Co. VS..
A, III, Motley Co., from Bexar;
f. b. Stuart ct al. VS.. Il. p. Alt
man, from Brewster; G.. III. & S.
A. Ry. Co. VS.. III. r. Michalke,
from Colorado.
Reversed and remanded-E.
Henderson VS.. G.. HI. & s. A. Ry.
Co., from Bexar; b. +. Avery Il
Sons ct al. VS.. Manson & Tibbetts
Implement Co., from Smith.
Submitted-City of Palestine
VS.. G. S. West, from Anderson;
l. & G. n. Ry. Co. VS.. Allen EN-
DRY, from Harris; w. B. King &
Co. VS.. w. n. Baldwin, from Har-
ris; Sabine Tram Cows. T. Ban
croft & Sons ct al, from Orange;
NJ. X. & L. Ry. Co. VS.. ID. ]. Par
ker, from Waller; l. & G. n. Ry.
Co. VS.. f. NJ. Sa1terwhite, from
Houston; Julius King VS.. r. n.
Wright, from Grimes; T. & n. o.
r. r. Co. VS.. Georgia Brown ct |
al, from Orange; s. Blankenship |
VS.. G. II. & s. A. Ry. Co., from |
Fort Bend; III. F. Dunson ct al. |
VS.. NacOgdoches county, from
Nacogdoches; Lampasas Hotel
and Park Co. VS.. Phoenix Insur-
ance Co., from Harris; LOTHIAN
Bros. Mfg. Co. ct al. VS.. Houston
Water Works Co., from Harris.
Motions overruled - E. A.
Allen VS.. G. III. & s. \. Ry. Co.,
from Bexar, for rehearing; G.. G.
& S. F. Ry. Co. VS.. w. L. West,
from johnson, for rehearing; Clio
tide Quintana VS.. Con. X. C. S.
& r. Co., from Ell PasO, for re-
hearing.
Motions granted. n. Hall VS..
Sam johnson, from La Sale, for
leave to file transcript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
HOW THEY STAND.

1--WE, the colored Republican
club of Ward No. 2, hereby wish
to notify the colored voters of
San Antonio that we take no part
with the so-called committee of
the whole, hoping that every col
ored man in the city will do the
same. Done by order of the club.
f. HARRISON, President.
FL. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-21
THROUGH SLEEPERs.

The following telegram is self ex-
planatory:
L. NJ. Winstead, City Passenger Agt.,
NJ. K. & t. Ry., San Antonio, Tex.
For the benefit of the San Antonio
people who desire to visit the Dallas
Fair, we have inaugurated a through
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Car line be-
tween San Antonio and Dallas. The
first car in this new line will leave
San Antonio Monday night Oct. 10,
at $50 p. M, from 1. & G. N. r. n.
Depot, arriving in Dallas next morn
ing. w. C. CRUSH.
G. P. & Il. A., NJ. X. & II. Ry.
Secure berths from /. & G. N. R. r.
ticket offices, or 307 Alamo plaza.