davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-28
MONT De CHANTAa
NEAR WHEELING. ".
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L'y'L'

AnOrding competent irstrl
the branches of higher educatl
and German taught by native
Course Of music. vocal ANA
iS that Of the best cOn-erF4lI-
rODe. Drawing ard Painting
Calisthculcs. Board eXcerl
Location unsurpassed for
health. Apply 10 ...---
ocl THE DIRE. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-28
ARE ALL SAFES UNSAFE e?
Electricity Tie NT.s. Tool Of "a
Ea-1 Burglar.

Fe Ernes Along his Carbon Stick,
and the Currer- OF the E-ec nc
Li1r- or troll OF Company Lo-s
tho sst-Cu.ck " ork with TX
u.gsLvss on SC-5s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE BULLDOG TOE

Is the correct lips for shoes. hats gs,
we're scoring pOin. viva 1.v 81
other toe gosz on foot It. Tie 4
and only the latest claims recognition
You want it, though in the RICH, a.
shoe, a shoe that's good enough TO q
because it VII wear Nothing c.a
added to these goods to make then -a
satisfactory. You have all the d
shoe qualities here, everything r-
and nothing that you'd rather
have, for 50 to Sc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
Higher Negro Education.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Rev. DR.
Horace Burnstead, president of the
Atlanta University, in his lecture
in Collegiate church, on "The
Higher Education Of the Negro"
in part said:
"The necessity ef the elementary
education OF the negro is admitted
generally. There are few persons
who deny the necessity, but there
are few even the south, who don't
favor the education of the negro.
The higher education OF the negro
is not so freely endorsed, but it is
necessary. The purpose is to SUP
plement the elementary education
OF the race. Higher education is
necessary to supply negro teach
ers, and by educating the few the
masses are benefited. In the At
lanta University we have indus
trial education and in this way
skilled laborers are turned out to
train and educate the masses"
DIR. Burnstead then told Of the
work OF the University. He said
that the University has no endow-
ment except $32, 900 for special OBJ
jects and requires at least $4,000
q year in donations to continue the
work on a permanent basis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
gALLARp's SNOW L1N1MENT,

This wonderful liniment is
known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the lakes to the
gulf. 1t is the most penetrating
liniment in the world. 1t will cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, old
sores, sprains, bruises, wounds,
burns, sciatica, sore throat, sore
chest and all inflammation, after
all others have failed. 1t will cure
barbed wire cuts, and heal all
wounds where proud flesh has set
IN. 1t is equally efficient for ami
mails. Try it and you will not be
without it. Price 80 cents.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer q Son, and
James Clsvin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
HINTS FOR GIRLS.
Some Suggestions About Visiting at n
Distance.

Distance.
When the note of invitation from
your friend arrives, the first thing to do
is to answer it, setting the day and the
train when she may expect you. She
probably mentioned the first in her in
vitation, and inclosed a timetable so
that you might select your train. Hav-
ing decided on this, keep your engage
ment. Do not allow a slight incon-
venience, or an invitation elsewhere,
or caprice to let you change your plan.
Go when you are expected, and stay as
long as you are asked TO stay. An in
vitation usually mentions whether
your friend would like you to come Tor
a week, or ten days or a fortnight, or
it may read thus: please give us the
great pleasure of a visit from you. Come
on Friday afternoon and stay until
Tuesday" or on Monday, and help US
celebrate Louise's birthday, which oc-
ours on Tuesday; we will hope to keep
you with us until Friday" 1t is very
much pleasanter to know for how long
you are invited than to have it left I'M
certain; but when no time is men
toned, one takes it for granted that a
week will cover the period of the visit.
A girl will find her pretty travelling
dress, which at this season is OF rough
ence, with thick jacket and a neat
little hat, suitable for walking, driving
and sightseeing while away from home.
She must be sure that her boots aud
gloves are in dainty order, without
missing buttons, and, if she chooses, n
fur collar or boa and muff may com
plete her outdoor costume. For use
in company, afternoon teas, evenings,
little gatherings of friends at dinner
or any fete to which she is invited, a
pretty waist of silk or chiffon and a
skirt of silk or fine wool will be appIo-
pirate. In packing waists use plenty
of soft white tissue-paper, so that they
will come out uninjurcd at the jour
ney's end. Your mother will provide
you with simple evening gown, if she
thinks it needfui, and n girl never looks
sweeter than In simple white muslin or
in a white gown of some sort. With
she white gown must be white shoes,
and house gowns of all kinds need
dainty footgear.
Now, pray forgive me, but when GO
ing on 4 visit never omit your night
gowns, changes of underclothing,
stockings and handkerchiefs in album
dance. A lady is never unprovided
with enough of these essentials. Take
your own comb and brush, your tooth
powder. toothbrush, cold cream and all
the little toilet accessories which you
like to have at home. Supply yourself
with pins, the common kind and the
sheath kind, and have your needle and
thread in case of a rent to be mended 80
Harper's Round Table.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
FORMER NAVAL TACTICS.
The English Destroyed the Enemy, tho
French Preserved Their Ships.

The English Destroyed the Enemy, the
French Preserved Their Ships.
The line of battle simply meant that,
upon coming in touch of an enemy, an
admiral formed his fleet in one long
line, in which each ship followed in the
wake of the one Immediately preceding
it, at a sufficient distance to allow room
for maneuvering. In this order the
two fleets ranged alongside of one an
other, discharging their broadsides as
they passed. until one line was thrown
into confusion, whereupon the COM
mander of the other hauled down his
signal for a "line head and hoistcd
that for general chase" which
meant that his ships were to close with
those of the enemy, and finish the bust
ness with the grappling-iron and the
cutlass. This was naval battle IN
theory; and supposing the antagonists
really in earnest, the theory was capable
of being converted into extremely good
practice, but in the 18th century that
was just what the French rarely were.
The tradition of the English service was
that a commander should destroy his
enemy's ships; the French, that he
should preserve his own. Consequent.
Nv. a French admiral would never ac-
cept battle until he had gained posi-
ton in which he could, at any moment,
run out of action before the wind, and,
as an English admiral would never
break his own line to force him, NEST
actions ended in the fleets defiling past
one another, the French bringing
down the English spars, the English
hulling the French with every shot, un-
til the French, having, as they consid-
cred, made pursuit impossible, put
suddenly about and ran before the wind
to fulfill their destiny of living to fight
another day.
OF course, it was always open to de-
termined officer to disregard "the line
ahead" and close with the enemy pell-
nell by means of general chase.
Arson fell back on this in his battle
with La Jonquiere and st. George, when
he saw the Frenchmen playing their
old game of waiting upon the night;
Hawke made use of it on that winter
afternoon when, with gale bowling on
q lee shore, he followed Contains
through the shadows and between the
granite reefs into Quiberon bay, and
Boscawen adopted it when NJ. de la Clue
showed his heels along the Barbary
ccast.-Temple Bar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
To the Creditors of the San Antonio Build
;ers' Supply Company.
The State of Texas, County Of Bexar:

ne Olhle VI lcAdsf Souhsy VI DSAoi'
You are hereby notified that the San
Antonio Builders Supply Company, Of
the County of Bexar, State OF Texas, on
the 18th day Of January A. ID. 1896, exc
cuted deed of assignment conveying to
the undersigned all OF its property, for
the benefit OF all of it's creditors, share
ard share alike: and that the undersigned
accepted said trust and has duly qualified
as required by law Hereunder.
All of the said creditors of the San An
tonic Builders Supply Company must,
within four months after the publication
of this notice, make known to the under
signed their and each of their consent In
writing. ard within six months from the
date OF this notice, file their and each of
their claims, as prescribed by law, with
the undersigned, who resides at the City
OF San Antonio, BeXar County, Texas,
which is also his postoffice address.
Witness my hand, this 2lst day Of Jan.
uaTy A d. 1896.
% 2lt j. j. STEVENS, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13

Genuine McAlester Coal for
steam and heating purposes, free
from dirt and slack. You burn the
lump, we burn the slack. Give us
a trial. Tel. l46. II 20 TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13

In the late war L was a soldier
in the First Maryland volunteers,
company G.. During my term of
service L contracted chronic diar-
rh9a. Since then 1 have used a
great amount of medicine, but
when / found any that would give
me relief it would injure my
stomach, until Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rem
edy was brought to my notice. 1
used it and will say it is the only
remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow.
l take pleasure in recommending
this preparation to all Of my old
comrades, who, while giving their
services to their country, contract
ed this dreadful disease as 1 did,
from eating unwholesome and I'M
cooked food. Yours truly, A. f,
BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and James Clayin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
M1pw1NrER FAIR ENTERPRISE

Call for Price, Booker & Co.'S &C. P
chemically pure) Baking Powder, home
product, and accept no other. For sale by
the following leading grocers:
L. Kunkel, George j. Dullnig,
Welton & Co., Geo. c. Sauer.
Zizik & Chapman, Paul Sauer,
Chas. w. Green, Robt. Gotthard,
Mrs. l.. $. Kerner, Q. A. Salter,
A. A Smith, p. c. CARPENTER,
w. B. Barton, Joseph Hahn,
A. HartenStein, j. ID. Cobine,
McLane & McNelIy, Gorrell & Karges,
Mrs. G. Weber, }. Eikel IL Co.
j. Wohlfahrt, Reuss & Tondre,
Geo. Msngold, H. Stuckey,
Illg Bros, II. Bruni,
L. P. Shafer, Alexander & Co.,
Mrs John Bowen, Mic Peters,
Joe San Marcos, Aug. WoeltZ,
J. & L. Volmer, K. c. Hansell,
J. j. Loesberg, J. G. Carl & Son,
Siedel Bros, Gus. Uhl,
Frank Suckey & Co., l.. II. Schmidt.
Geo Icke & Bro, II. Jungbccker,
X. Maurer & Bro, III. Glass,
A. woodward, w. G. Deusen,
Mrs. C. Never, John Dullnig,
G, L. Gimble, E. Pofewils,
l.. StschelhauSen, Aug. Hayes,
John U. Miller, T. E Blundell,
+. Wagner. G. Runge,
Koran & Co., II. q. Burge,
Aug. Muegge, RobitZsch Bros,
v. Campbell, Charles Miller,
J. L. Dixon, G. Villemain,
Otto Ewert. Little Red Grocery
ID. Dpuerling. James Riley.
Mrs. Rubioia, Mrs. Annie Wilke.
/ BOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
LARGE AND CLEAN

Old papers for sale cheap at this
office. Must be sold at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
MATzos, MEAL, ETC.

Send order for Matzos, Meal,
ETC., to store E. MoKE, Military
plaza. l 10 b Wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-13
M U N Y 0 Ms
RHEUMATISM cure.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to be absolutely harm
less and a strong tonic in building
up the weak and debilitated. 1t
cures acute or muscular rheuma-
tiSm in from one to five days.
Sharp, shooting pains in any part
of the body stopped by few doses.
A prompt, complete and perma-
nent cure for lameness, soreness,
stiff back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, or pain in the
back are speedily cured. 1t sell
dom fails to give relief from one
or two doses, and almost invari-
ably cures before one bottle has
been used. Price 25S.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is
guaranteed to cure all forms of in
digestion and stomach troubles.
Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins and
groins, and all forms of kidney
disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Neutrality-suspicious. lost
powers to weak men. Price, $1.O0.
Ask your druggist for free copy
of Munyon's Guide to Health, and
treat yourself at home with harm
less remedies that contain positive
cures for all diseases. Sold by all
druggists, mostly % cents bottle,
Personal letters to Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
SLASHiNe PASSENGER RATES.
The Rate War Extended Westward Into
What the Roads Consider Dangerous
Ground

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 13.-The passen-
ger otficials of the trans-Missouri lines
were exercised to-day by the spreading of
the Santa Fe-Gulf roads fight over coal
rates IN Colorado to the passenger business
to ST. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago
1he Gulf road has cut passenger rates over
90 per cent from Denver to Pueblo and
intermediate points, and yesterday began
to SELL through brokers cut-rate tickets as
far east as Chicago, thus entering the
territory of the Western Passenger Asso-
cation without consulting the members
OF the association. The Santa Fe is the
only through line involved in the freight
trouble, and it has promised not to meet
these passenger cuts at present.
Chairman Caldwell to-day notified the
Rio Grande and Union Pacific roads that
they must desist from selling cut-rate
tickets east from the Missouri River over
the lines of the association companies and
contine their cutting practices to local
Colorado business. They have been fight
lng over Colorado L tab business, but their
latest move is to cut rates from Denver to
Pueblo, and sell through tickets based on
the unauthorized rates, thus extending
their fight to dan gerous ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
MIXED SCHOOL QUESTION,
Stubborn Resistance Made to the
Admission of Negro
Children.
Teachers Protested in Vain Against
Receiving the Unwelcome
Pupils.

PERRY, o. T., Jan. 13.-Perry was ex-
cited to-day over the mixed public school
question. Serious trouble has seemed GER
tain on several occasions. Professor J. W.
Augustine denied admittance to colored
children in the High School or other public
school buildings, except those designated
months ago for the exclusive use of colored
children. The exception was George Wash
ington Alexander Webster, a boy of 10
years, in whose name the mandamus pro-
ceedings were brought three months ago
and decided in his favor. Professor Angus.
tine holds that the decree of the court ap-
piled only to this one boy.
In the High School building 500 white
children and about fifty colored children,
two thirds of the total number in the
town. assembled. A crowd of white men
and negroes was there. White school
boys had large stones in their pockets,
with the intention of using them on the
negroes as they entered the building. 1t
is said every negro child in the city asked
for admittance. Officers escorted four
colored children into the High School.
Each teacher made vigorous protest
against receiving them, but the children
were made to sit down.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
THE FLYER A MONEY! MAKER.
Therefore There Is no Truth in the Story
That the Train Is to Be
withdrawn

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 13.-Officials of the
Santa Fe road, from President Ripley
down, were kept busy to-day emphaticalIy
denying the report that the company in
tended to discontinue the California
"hyer." and lengthen the running time to
the old figures because the train was be-
ing run at loss. Not only has there never
been any intention of abandoning the
train but the officials announce that the
flyer has been money-maker from the
start, and the company would not think
of dropping such train under. any cir
cumstances during the height OF the Cali,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14

view is preparing to arrange to send to the
island a fairly strong fleet of vessels to act
as navy. One of the leaders said last
night;
Just as soon as we are accorded belliger-
ent rights by either this or any other coun-
try, then we will have a feet of vessels
fully able to cope with the great majority
of vessels the Spanish now have around
the island of Cuba. Our representatives
at Washington have been very much en-
couraged within the past week or ten days,
and we think that recognition is not far
distant.
with that end in view, the representa-
tives of the junta in this and other cities
have been canvassing the owners of vessels
IN various parts of this country and Eng
land. We have so far obtained options on
five vessels all that are needed. These
options hold good for six months, and we
have paid small sum on each OF them to
hold this option. The remainder of the
money necessary to make these purchases
has been guaranteed to us by syndicate
OF wealthy capitalists composed of Cubans
and Americans"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
JUST A MEAN SWINDLER.
Doings of a Sharper Who Was
Written Up as an Agent of
the RothschildS.
Cut a Wide Swath at Kansas CITY
Until 1t Was Learned That He
Was a Fraud.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. l3.-One OF
the smoothest confidence men that have
come to Kansas City for some time regis
tered at the Coates House last Friday after
noon. He signed the name OF Laurence
! Daily, Anaconda, Mont. He has been in
this city only three days and yet there are
number of people who are sorry for hav-
| ing made his acquaintance.
During his stay he has managed to swim
die the Metropolitan National Bank out of
$500, with the aid of the Endorsement of
John H. McEwen, president of the South
west Millers' Dispatch. He also succeeded
in fleeing an old man by the name of Pat
rick Melody.
Much of the success of Swindler Dalv
was due to the long complimentary notice
given him in Saturdays Journal, announc-
ing under a scare head that Laurence DaIy
was the agent for the Rothschilds, who
were contemplating the purchase of a
large number of Cripple Greek mines; that
Mr.. DAILY was prominent miner and
principal stockholder in the famous Ana
conda mines.
One of the first acquaintance that DAILY
made in Kansas City was that of John
Maloney, an insurance man, who made
him firm and fast friend and introduced
him to G. W. Bibbens, another insurance
man. Mr.. Bibbens had known a man by
the name of DAILY in Virginia City New,
early in the sixties and Mr.. Daily had no
trouble in palmlng himself off as this same
old acquaintance.
Mr.. Bibbens introduced Daily to-day to
Cashier Stearn of the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Bibbens and j. H. Nc
Even had Just come from the Coates
House, where they had dined sumptuously
as guests of M. DAILY. McEwen indorsed
a draft on Hoge, Brownlee, Daily & Co.,
bankers of Anaconda, Mont, for $780, and
Cashier Stearn cashed it. That was about
the last seen of Mr.. DAILY.
Suspicion was first directed to DAILY when
he came to Secretary Charde's office in.the
Exchange building, aud said he desired to
purchase 975,0 900 shares of the Fuller Min
ing Company's stock, which he said had
been lost trace of, but he thought the stock
was now In the possession of the Barings
of London. There were 100000 shares
OF the stock, and he was already
in possession of $4,000 shares of
1t, he said. He would give 81 70
per share for the other shares. He made
this statement to Mr.. Charde SATURDAY.
afternoon, and yesterday morning Patrick
Melody came into Mr.. Charde's office
with certificate for 10000 shares of this
same stock which he had just purchased
from DAILY himself, giving only $50 for the
entire amount. This soon developed the
fact that DAILY was an impostor, but he had
left town. Pinkertons were employed and
word is received at midnight that Daily
was caught at Sedalia, Mo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
London Newspapers Favor a
Peaceful Settlement of the
Controversy.
VENEZUELA MAY BE STUBBORN.
The Little Republic Feels the I'm
portance of Being Backed by
Uncle Sam.

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 13.-Referring to
the request of the American Government
that Great Britain use her good offices in
behalf of the Americans arrested at Johan-
nesburg the News will say:
whatever may be the result of the re-
cent occurrences in the Transvaal, the
Government and the people of the United
States must be gratifed that so cordial
and gratifying a response was made to Mr..
Olney's request. 1t will be to Englishmen
a source of peculiar pleasure if they can in
any way testify to their regard for their
kin beyond the sea-"
The News reiterates the Importance of
finding an honorable escape from the Ven
ezuelan difficulty and says:
eff things are allowed to continue as
they are now there may be war, no mat
ter how many excellent people NAV be
horrihed at the idea. Lord Salisbury has
never declined to arbitrate 1t was upon
the scope, not the principle of reference
that he ana Venezuela failed to agree.
"We believe that Lord Salisbury has
clearly shown that Venezuela is in the
wrong. but we are not impartial Judges.
The stronger the British case the more
eager should Lord Salisbury be to submit
it to q competent court. Surely we are
willing to make a sentimental sacrifice for
the sake of retaining the friendship of the
United States. We expect something
more from Lord Salibury than an argu-
mentative victory on paper"
In its issue tomorrow the Times. refer
ring to the editorial published by the New
York Times on Sunday urging direct ar
rangement between Great Britain and
Venezuela for the settlement of the dis
puUe, which article is supposed to have
been inspired by President Cleveland, will
say it rejoices to see as time has come for
reelection there is evidently desire to
revert to the plan for reaching settlement
to which President Cleveland gave his
formal sanction at the very moment his
own policy seemed to render it impracti-
cable. 1t adds:
What we have now to consider is the
possibility of entering upon such negotia-
tions with Venezuela. 1t is not for Great
Britain to take the initiative. Several
years ago Venezuela broke off diplomatic
relations with Great Britain without anv
better reason than difference of opinion
regarding the boundary. The Foreign
Office cannot, therefore, take any step in
the matter until Venezuela chooses to re-
sumo negotiations in the ordinary way /;
but Great Britain is open to negotiations,
as she has been throughout, on friendly
terms.
''The obstacle, if any exists, has been
created by the belief of the Venezuelans
that they will be supported with all the
power of the United States in any de-
mands they may make Oh Great Britain.
and we are sure this is a grotesque mis-
take. The obvious course of Venzuela to
adopt is to ask the United States to place
her again in communication with Great
Britain"
The Times concludes by rejoicing over
the request of the United States that Great
Britain use her good offices in behalf Of