davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22
Northern Ohio.

Trains going west leave Spencer O., at
Iilt D. nj, l0.2ja. m. Huntington, i:39 D.
in.. 1881 u. M Bakers 7@L pm, 1912 am.
Trains going east leave Spencer, o., at
, 20 D. M, sos 3. N, huntington, 2l4 p.
NJ, T.36 a. N. Bakers, 300 y. M. 1873 a. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
UNEARTHED A BURIED CITY.
Searching for Treasure TrOve, the Walls
Come TO LIGHT.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Jan. 49,
There is considerable excitement
in Chilli, a little mountain 40
miles east OF this city, over what
purports to be the greatest search
for treasure trove of this gold seek
ing age. A week ago a camp of
gypsies was camped on the creek
running through Chilli, and near
that town. The gypsy chief OF the
band told several Mexicans that by
digging in a certain direction they
would come upon cedar post from
which point he would further d.
rect them to spot where a box Is
buried containing 100000. The
gypsy chief, with his band left for
the ruins of Gran Quivera, hut told
the MeXicans not to pursue their
search after the discovery OF the
post until his return. Sure enough
the post was found in the exact
spot indicated by the gypsy, but a
few jealous individuals kept on
with the work and it is learned
have unearthed the walls OF pre-
historic dwelling-in fact, have ex.
posed the beginning of what prom
ises to be the ruins Of an extinct
Indian or Spanish city.
Every body has pick and shovel
and is bound to find the treasure,
and even one Of the prominent
American sheep raisers Of that Sec
ton has put mon to work on the
ruins.
The post is fenced in by chains,
several men standing guard with
shot guns, and every body anxious
ly awaiting the return of the gypsy
chief, who is to tell them the exact
spot where the millions Of by.gone
days shall be found.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

Treasury department receives
100 cases Worlds fair medal ;23, $50.
Argument begins in the case Of
the United States VS.. the Stanford
estate.
Finance and foreign affairs con-
tinue to be the bill of fare in the
senate.
Military committee of the house
recommend the national park for
Vicksburg.
Committee on elections report
unfavorably upon Rosenthal
amending his papers.
Women fill the United States
senate in presenting their plea for
the ballot box for their sex.
Marshall and Temple in this
state will be included tn the next
free delivery batch of cities.
The advocates of free silver are
making the managers of the old
parties a little serious of late.
General Miles places the amount
necessary for the coast defense of
the country, including guns at
$S0,000,000.
House passes diplomatic and
consular bill in an hour without
entering into any discussion of
foreign relations.
The United States Supreme court
gives the Milwaukee court SUI
preme jurisdiction in Northern
Pacific receivership.
The text of Lodges coast de-
tense bill which he offered as a
substitute to the bond bill is sent
to the press of the country.
Turpie agitates the atmosphere
over the atrocities in Armenia
and grows so blood thirsty that he
would shell the sultan's seraglio.
Thurston of Nebraska gets in a
ford speech on the Monroe ques-
tion and scores the old world mon
arches in the American fashion.
The silver bond bill was the
theme of afternoon discussion and
there was aNmixing of sentiment
that showed the senate unit on
nothing.
Debs GENES in for a share of the
attentions of senate, Call thinking
him much abused man and Hill
holding him up as one who had
brought labor into contempt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Chicago Grain Letter,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. Lam
son Bros. & Cos. grain letter by
private wire to the Alamo Broker.
age Co., corner of Yturri and Mar
ket streets, San Antonio, Tex. =
"The continued marketing of long
wheat both by professionals and
outsiders was the feature OF the
day, and for the moment the bull
enthusiasm seems to have disap.
peared although the concensus of
opinion is regarded as inclined to
the long side on substantial de-
cline. Just what substantial
decline Is, in the opinion of the
traders, is the question, but the
actions Of the big operators are
watched very closely, and the at
titude OF such men as Armour,
Linn and Cudahy to the market
has more than the ordinary signlfi-
canoe.
"There Is little doubt that the
first mentioned gentleman has
been very important factor in
the advance and subsequent de-
cline but his position at present is
problematical. The more conser-
vative operators who have sold out
are waiting to see whether or not
the recent advance will not in
crease the receipts and cause
larger shipments from all export
ing countries. The only item Of
news which had any effect on
prices was Bradstreet's report of
the worlds visible. This was con-
sidered besrish, as the decrease
was only $4,000 bushels instead of
a million and half, as had been
expected. On the other hand,
worlds shipments were light, s..
100000 bushels. Receipts in the
n. w. showed some increase, being
l64 cars larger than a week ago.
Clearances were fairly large, 337,-
600 bushels.
"Corn: Corn market was weak
in sympathy with wheat. Above
30e offerings are quite liberal both
by the country and local specula-
tors. Receipts only fairly large.
Receipts OF hogs were 1000 under
estimates, but prices were log
lower. This caused local selling of
provisions, and a decline in pork
of zoe per barrel. This was recov-
cred but lost near the close again
on a fairly liberal selling by back.
ers, and holders.p
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
A SHOCKING AFFAIR.
A LECHEROUs TEACHER RUINS HIS
PUPIL.
Under Protection of a Strong Guard-In-
dignant Farmers Are Threaten
ing to Lynch Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga special
from Charlottesville, Ind, says:
Grace McClamrock, the beautiful
young daughter of l.. B. McClam-
rock, died Saturday evening at the
home of Richard Hauk, seven
miles north OF this city, and the
circumstances surrounding her
death are of a shocking character.
Grace McClamrock was pretty
school girl, barely 16 years of age,
whose mother died when Grace
was an infant. She was very small
for her age, and was the pet of the
entire neighborhood in which she
lived. A year ago she went to
school under teacher Philip Hauk,
a man of considerable address.
Their meetings after school hours
were noticed by several persons.
but Hauk claimed:that he kept her
in the school because she failed in
her lessons, and brought a $4,000
damage suit in court against those
who circulated these reports.
Several days ago she went with
Hauk to Covington, returning in
the evening. On her return she
went to her married sisters, and
on the following day Hauk called
in to take her home, but she was
taken sick while he was driving
her there, and Hauk stopped at
his mothers house and left her.
The child suffered terribly for
several days and Saturday evening
died.
A post norton examination by
the coroner developed the fact that
she came to her death as the result
of a criminal operation, and war
rant was sworn out for the arrest
of Hauk. When arrested, he was
taken to Jail under a heavy guard
as a protection from mob violence,
the farmers Of the neighborhood
clamoring for his life as soon as
the terrible crime became known.
The news spread like wild fire, and
scarcely had the prisoner been
taken to the train for the scene Of
the crime when one hundred men
were at the Jail door.
Hauk is now in jail at Coving-
ton heavily guarded. DR.. Stout, Of
that place, will be arrested In the
morning on warrant sworn out
by the coroner, it being alleged
that he was a partner in the crime.
Angry threats are heard on every
side, and there may be lynching
yet, il the cooler heads do not pre-
vent it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Anstin Church is Dead.

New YORK, Jan. 29-James
Austin Church died at the Han
over apartment house on Monday
night from pneumonia, after an
illness of scarcely ten hours. He
was So years old and was a native
Of Rochester, n. Y. When eight
years old he came to this city and
he had lived here and in Brooklyn
ever since. Mr.. Church was we'll
known in business circles, having
been for many years the senior
member of the firm of Church &
Co., soda manufacturers. He was
prominent in the club life of Brook
Ign where he was a member OF the
Brooklyn, the Montauk, the Union
League and the Crescent Athletic
clubs. In addition to his New
York business connections Mr..
Church had large number OF
interests in the southern states.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Murdered By Officers.

DURANGO, Colo, Jan. 29-"Kid"
Moore and Geo. Bridges, who had
been ordered by Marshal Thomp-
son to leave town and did not go,
were shot and killed in their
shanty on the outskirts of the city
by Marshal Thompson and Officer
Fassbinder. AS the officers refused
to testify in the inquest, the cor
oner's jury returned a verdict that
the men were killed by persons I'M
known. The officers claim they
shot the men in self defense but
as their victims never carried fire
arms, further proceedings are like
ly to be taken in the matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Fined the Amish P reachers.

DECATUR, Ind, Jan. 29.-Judge
Halter has handed down his deci.
sion in the Amish cases. Jacob
Schwartz was found guilty OF mar
rying cousins and solemnizing
marriage without license and fined
five dollars for each offense. David
Schwartz was found guilty on two
indictments for marrying cousins
without license and fined five dol
lars for each offense. There was
great surprise in court when the
attorney for the defendants an
nounced that the remaining
preachers charged with violating
marriage laws would plead guilty
and throw themselves on the
mercy of the court. Judge Halter
was very lenient with them,
assessing the lowest possible fine
OF five dollars for each offense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
AFTER THE CATHOLICS.
To Tax All Property Not Used For Pub
lie Worship,

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. ga legal
fight, which will attract the atten =
tion Of Roman Catholics the world
over, will be instituted this week
Attorneys Stephens, Lincoln and
Smith, who represent this diocese,
have been notified to appear before
the county auditor to hear an ap-
plication, made by some person
whose identity is at present not
established, for the placing of
tax upon property in this county
owned by the Roman Catholic
church, and not used as a place OF
worship.
Auditor Hagerty will refuse, as
he did privately some time ago,
and suit in mandamus will be
filed against him in the Supreme
court. The property in question is
valued at $1,000, 900, and an effort
will be made to have 1t changed
for the last six years on an increas-
ed valuation of $6,0O0,OO0. The
contract for doing this work was
signed late Friday afternoon. The
move is said to have originated
with the A. p. A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Go To Meet the Marlboroughs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Oliver H.
P. Belmont and bride, the divorced
wife of w. X. Vanderbilt, are
booked to sail today for Europe on
the steamship st. Paal. On their
arrival they will join the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough.
They will remain with them until
March, when they will go to the
Dukes palace, Blenheim, which
has been specially fitted up for the
reception Of the two bridal couples.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
News from Ouba,

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 29.-Several
members of the central committee
of the reformist party have re-
signed.
1t is estimated about 1000 per-
sons belonging to Sabanilla have
fled from that town to Matanzas.
Insurgents have plundered the
stores in the village OF Cidra and
have attacked Guerra Macurijes,
south of 'Sabanilla. The garrison,
however, repulsed the enemy,
whose attack was twice renewed.
The insurgents suffered severe loss
and retreated five miles, and then
reconnoitered their forces.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
The Italians Must Withdraw.

ROME, Jan. 29.-The government
has received information that King
Menetek has addressed letter to
General Barateiri stating the
terms upon which he will conclude
peace. The Abyssinian monarch
demands that the Italians shall
withdraw to Massewah, Keren and
Asmarla, abandoning all territory
now occupied by them, and re-
nounce the protectorate OF Italy
over any Abyssinian territory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Russia Naturally Denies 1t.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga special
to the Herald from st. Petersburg
says: From information obtained
on the best possible authority it
can be stated that nothing is known
here about the supposed treaty be-
tween Russia and Turkey.
The report Of such treaty has
caused a great deal Of attention in
diplomatic circles in st. Peters
burg, but in the view Of those best
informed there is nothing more be-
hind the report than the good I'M
derstanding which prevails be-
tween the two countries. This
was outlined ten days ago in an
article referring to the visit Of
Aarifa Pasha here with presents
to the Gear, a display Of friendli-
ness that arose because Of the kind
spirit shown by Nicholas III to-
wards the sultan at the time when
the other powers adopted very
menacing attitude.
In diplomatic circles here the
supposed treaty is not credited at
all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
AN AMERICAN ABROAD.
Foreign Associations Deepen His Love of
Home and Country.

Home and Country.
LEXINGTON, January 29.-Judge
James II. Mulligan, United States
consul to Samoa, who returned to
his home here Saturday night was
given a banquet last night. At the
banquet he made an address, the
most remarkable part of which
was the following: "When / was
away of on that little speck Of
land in the Pacific ocean and looked
acress the vast stretch of sea to the
storms that were agitating this
country, l could see no democrats
and no republicans. 1t was Ameri-
ca. The English, the Germans and
all the others are against America,
no matter what the diplomats may
say. L feel that / have learned
more in the last two years than /
have ever learned before. / have
borne my part in the battles of
politics, have spoken bitter words,
but when stood under that
mighty crag on that far away
speck in the ocean, and helped to
lay him to rest whom had learned
to love and who / believe, had
learned to love me, Robert Louis
Stevenson, felt that II l ever got
back home would never speak an
unkind word to a fellow country
man, but would do all l could to
bind up any wounds that / may
have caused"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
A PnR for Hhl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
name of Edwin Uhl, assistant Sec
rotary of state, has been men,
toned prominently in gossip in
regard to the appointment of am
bassador at Berlin. His in
innate knowledge of all matters
under diplomatic consideration
with Germany would make his
appointment eminently desirable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Canadian Bowlers.

QUEBEC, Can, Jan. 29.-The
bowlers of this city have offered
large money prizes for the inter-
national bowling tournament
which is to begin today. The en-
tries are open to all bowlers and a
large number of Americans will
take part in the game. Five team
prizes and four individual prizes
to the value of $500, have been
hung up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Sues His Children for Bread.

MONTREAL, January 29.-Joseph
Vincent Herreboudt, formerly of
Brumes, Belgium, now Montreal
advocate, has sued his children,
Jose Leon Herreboubt, formerly OF
Montreal, but now of Brugea, Jean
Herreboudt, and others for an ALI
mentary allowance Of $50 per
month. He alleges that he is re-
duced to poverty and has no means
OF earning a livelihood. His son,
Joseph Leon Herreboudt, "a years
old, he is, he says, the director gen.
eral of the business of the Sun Life
Insurance Co., at Montreal, and at
Brussels, and is earning large sums
of money. His son-in-law, the
Vicomte d'Ivey, he claims, is worth
$4,000. His daughter, Clara Her
reboudt, he states, lives at Brus-
sells with her mother, possess a
great talent for designing and
painting and is thereby able to
earn large sums of money. Besides
providigg for himself, Mr.. Herre-
boubt alleges that he is obliged to
support his daughter, Bertha, who
is married to Jules Won De Kerk-
hove, who is unable to support her.
He further says that he belongs to
noble family in Belgium and
that he occupied a high social po-
sition before the reverses OF for
tune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Mime. Duse Coming.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.-Among the
cabin passengers booked to sail to-
day on the Majestic are Nine. Duse
and her company. On her arrival
in America she will play in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Brook
Ign and a few other cities. She
will produce, besides her roper
toire, "Magda," which has met
with such great success on this con-
tinent,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Louisiana Republican Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-The re-
publican state nominating conven-
ton meets today. The Warmoth
faction favor Mckinley and the
Kellogg faction support Reed.
Yarmouth and Mckinley captured
the organization of the state CEN
trail committee Dec. 19, and expect
to clinch McKinley's hold today.
The Reed men are, however, san
guine Of regaining lost ground.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
The Japs are Ambitious,

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. "A special
cable dispatch to the Herald from
st. Petersburg says:
A dispatch to the Novoe Vremia
from Vladivostock says: The Jap
anese government wishes to assert
its leadership over the Western
half OF the Pacific ocean, and also
it has decided to retain Corea with
in the sphere of its influence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Lumber Dealers in Session.

KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. 90
The eighth annual convention of
the Missouri and Kansas associa-
tion of lumber dealers was called
to order in this city this morning,
with a good attendance Of dele
gates. President E. w. Adams
annual address and the secretary's
report took up the time of the
morning session. .E
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
No Greek Church for Leo,

New YORK, Jan. pa special
to the Herald from Rome says:
One OF the most influential men,
bers OF the cardinalate asserts that
Pope Leo will absolutely refuse to
give his consent to Prince Boris
baptism in the Greek orthodox
church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
ANOTHER sTRORY.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette
in Rome reaffirms the existence of
an offensive and defensive alliance
between Russia and Turkey. The
correspondent further says that
the governments sudden summon
ing to Rome a few days ago of
Count Nigra, Italian ambassador
to Austria, was for the purpose Of
consulting with him in regard to
the serious effect which such al
lance must have upon the triple
allia nee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Senator QuaY's Daughter WEEDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - The
marriage of Miss Mary A. Quay,
eldest daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Quay, to Louis r. Davidson,
of Beaver, Pa, will take place this
evening. Only relatives and init
mate friends will be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Senate's Cuban Resolution,

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The
senate committee on foreign rela-
tions has agreed to report a resolu-
ton on the Cuban question. The
resolution does not 60 quite so far
as to recommend recognition, but
is more emphatic than the extern
sion of sympathies of the United
States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
Count Talnoie's Castle Burned.

WARSAW, Jan. 29.-Castle Tai
MOLE, near Kieff, the residence of
Gen Count Schouvsloff, governor
Of Warsaw, has been destroyed by
fire. The valuable paintings and
curiosities in the castle were all
lost
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-29
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-For
Western Texas: Rain tonight,
Thursday fair; warmer in the
northern portion tonight with
southerly winds.
The herald., 1896-02-24
AN AWNING SAVED HIM

e. T. Simon has a Narrow Escape Last
Night
E. I. Simon had a narrow escape from
serious if not fatal injury last night about
1O:15 o'clock. He was climbing up the
fire escape on the Spring street side of the
NadeaH hotel, and held in one arm heavy
advertising banner that was to be stretched
across the street. Simon got underneath
the balcony on the third story and reached
up to another round in the ladder. He
failed to catch a good hold. though, for
with scarcely a moments warning be
plunged headlong towards the pavement,
nearly forty feet below. Fortunately,
however, the awning of H. Siegel was
down and the falling man struck against
the canvas. This broke his fall and saved
him from bad injury. The awning was
torn loose from its fastenings and with
Simon fell to the ground.
Simon was removed to the receiving hos
pital, where DIR. Bryant attended him.
The only injury Simon received was a
fracture of the muscle at the left elbow,
in addition to a few bruises. He was
taken home.
The herald., 1896-02-24
SUNDAY AT THE PARKS
The Crowds Not So Large Yesterday as
Usual

The Crowds Not So Large Yesterday as
Usual
In spite of the delightful weather yester-
day there was but an ordinary sized crowd
at,Westlake park in the afternoon. An ex-
cellent program was given by the band, the
music being much enjoyed. The new
stand is an improvement over the former
crowded quarters in the little summer
house, which has now been provided with
seats for visitors.
Nothing of an exciting nature occurred
to mar the pleasure of the day, about the
only thing in the way of ruffier to the
general peace and quiet being the sono-
rous ''spieling" of the fat darkey vender
of all the latest eastern papers. An officer
advised him to moderate his tones, in order
to allow the band to be heard in selection
of Wagner.
The herald., 1896-02-24

The circumstances attendant upon
the retirement Of Ballington Booth
from the command of the Salvation
army forces in the United States shows
that the discipline which rules in the
religious organization is we'll nigh as
rigid as that of a bona fide
army. The moving cause of the
change in the leadership of
the United States division seems
to have been the opposition of the
commsnder-in-chief in England to the
Americanizing policy pursued by Com
mander Booth with the army on this
side of the water. IT this is really the
case it is indicative Of the potency OF
national feeling. 1t is possible that
young Booth WAS ambitious to lead an
independent American army. Incl
dentally the row illustrates the impos-
sibility of even the brethren living
in continuous harmony. Same old
human nature.
The herald., 1896-02-24
The Wrong Man

\ H. Ingles, the man arrested early yes
terday morning and charged with having
burRlarized the grocery store of Rivers
Bros, on Broadway and Temple street.
claims that he is the victim of mistaken
identity. He says he was sitting on tue
steps of the Clifton house near by when
the burglar ran from The grocery stoi g,
and got up to go for an officer, when
caught. On the other hand his captor, D..
G. Fullmer, asserts that he saw Ingles
throw away chisel Ingles claims to have
been tobacconist in San Francisco and to
have money. Thomas C. Williams and
Harry ]. Dwinelle are the other young men
who assisted in making the arrest.