davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-03
FROM FOOT TO KNEE
Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From q Terrible Sore-Her Story OF
the Case, and Her Cure.

From Terrible Sore-Hef STORY OF
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"For many years was afflicted with q
milk leg, and a few years ego IL broke out
In e sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. 1 suffered great agony. II would
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q great deal. My health was good with
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sent me papers containing testimonials OF
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EAKEN, whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. BE sure to get only Hoods.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-03

Jas. III. Marcum of Huntington
was here last Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-03
LOCAL. NEWS.

ns-Patrons of this paper will please send
30 this ONCE notices OF their friends visiting
here or eIsewhere.-ED1
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-03


Grass Lake. Mich Dec % 1904
~ nave been troubled with heart disease Is
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DAD IL was not sa;o for me TO go out alone.
es ol1zy spells would cause falling / had
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DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
| and before / had finished the first bottle
FOUND the medicine was a God-send. have
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-03
CURED AT q YEARS.

Or: Niles New Heart Cure Victorious.
10 osner medicine can show such a record.
nee verftaote patriarch, % years M
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-03
CARPENTERS,

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
Notes 0nd Gossip d The
Comp.

The San Antonio Interstate Drill and
Camp of INSTRUCTION is now reality
and the former crowds Of idle militia
men are idlers no more, but true SOL
diers, doing soldiers duties like vet
Grams.
The last of the militia went into camp
last night and this morning when rev.
ellie was sounded thousands of young
soldiers answered to it's summons and
turned out of their hunks.
This afternoon everything bears a
military appearance, sentries walking
their posts, orderlies hurrying hither
and thither and the bugle calls sound
ing out shrilly on the unaccustomed
air.
The regular troops from Fort Sam
Houston also came out this morning
and took up their quarters in their
tents which were erected yesterday.
The United States troops are COM
manded by 1t. Col. s. NJ. Whitside,
the post commander of Fort Sam
Houston and also commander of the
Fifth cavalry. He has his full staff
with him.
The militia camp of Camp Culberson,
is commanded by Maj. Gen. Oppenhei-
mer, of the Texas Volunteer Guard,
with General w. H. Mabry as adju-
tant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17

Hs<Mn10C0- fssctss 49, 4lr,,s sp~~-s~e,rAAs
sistants is in charge Of the Mexican
restaurant on the grounds.
Drill souvenirs are disfigured by the
advertisements interspersed.
A nightly dance under strict police
surveillance, will take place in the
Riverside park grove.
The Mccarthy Rifles, of Little Rock,
Ark, cannot attend the drill.
Miss Adele Steinle will be assigned
as sponsor for the Governors Guards,
as her company, the Hale Zouaves,
could not attend.
A good rain would greatly benefit
the camp and the streets leading there
to by laying the dust
The Texas militia button cannot be
had in the city and as 1t is the only
button that can be worn according to
orders, the boys are in a quandary.
The Midland Light Guards and the
Jefferson Light Guards were mustered
out of the service yesterday and the
commissions of the officers revoked by
Gen. Mabry, for lack of interest and
disobedience in not attending the
camp of instruction.
The Medley Zouaves are accompanied
in camp by thirteen young ladies.
The company battalion and extended
order drills by the state troops will
take place from to $50 a. m.
Special order No. PSI. Capt r. B.
Green, late of the Belknap Rifles, is
hereby promoted to the rank of major
and placed in command of the battalion
of visiting companies attending the
Interstate drill at San Antonio, July
17-25, 1897. On the completion of his
duty Major Green will be assigned to a
brigade staff as assistant inspector
general, staff corps, T. V. G. Major
Green will report to Major Gen. L. NJ
0ppenheimer, commanding Camp Gull
berson, on the morning of the 18th inst
Miss Jennie Chaplin, of Austin has
been selected as daughter of the reg
iment for the First Regiment Texas
Cavalry She has appointed as maids
of honor, Miss Effie Graves, of Austin
and Miss Rosa Osmon, of San Antonio
There are LOO tents on the grounds
all told.
Gov. Culberson and staff will arrive
Monday. ..a
Nine companies and two bands ar
rived last night.
Lieut.. ]. E. Normyle, U. S. A, has
| arrived. He is detailed by the war de.
partment as inspector Of the camp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. P. Boon, of Blanco, is at the
Mahncke.
Dan NJ. Lasker, of Galveston, is at
the Mahncke.
Judge w. N. Parks, of Brownsville,is
at the Mahncke.
Captain r. c. Ware, came in from
Austin this morning.
Miss Jessie Meyer, of Del Rio, is
visiting Miss Lille Cohen at 125 Co
lad street.
Eli A. Hirschfeld, assistant general
passenger agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad, is in the city.
Mrs. Wade s. Dent and sister, Miss
Bradley arrived safely yesterday via
Mallory steamer in New York City.
Mr.. August Fretteliere, of Eagle Pass
formerly a well known San Antonio
boy, came in yesterday for the drill.
Senator ]. B. Dibrell, of Seguin, ar
rived in the city this morning, accom-
panied by his two sons, Fennell and
joe They are stopping at the Nav
erick.
Fred Frommer is in the city from
Galveston. visiting friends and rela-
tives and attending the drill. He is
by DR.. Delaney. a young
graduate Of the Galveston Medical col
lege.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17
AT CAMP CULBERSON.
Daily Light Star H'dq'rs.
Camp Culberson.

camp CulDerSOn.
Tomorrow's programs a. m Guard
mount. Devotional exercises conduct
ed by chaplains of different regiments.
Afternoon-Dress parade. Sacred con-
cert and camp reception.
The zouaye Prize winners, the San
Antonio boys, went into camp last
evening at o'clock with Capt. Her
nandez as captain and Gabe Cazelle
and Will Frommer as first and second
lieutenants respectively. The boys are
all in good condition and expect to win
the first prize easily.
The hospital tent is near the COM
missary department on the river bank.
1t was established yesterday. A. E.
Becker, of Brennan, is the steward.
The boys spent yesterday afternoon
in various ways in camp, some lolling
around the tents, some enjoying baths
in the river and others came to the
city, but today everything is strictly
business and no loafing about the
camp is permitted.
The Kennedy Rifles, of Corpus Chris
it, arrived yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, headed by band of twelve
leans, all of whom belong to the COM
pany, making it a T. V. G. band, but
it has not yet been assigned to reg
-iment. The boys colors are yellow and
white. The officers of the company
are: Captain, D. G. Brewster; first
lieutenant, /. S. Smythe, second lieu
tenant, A. B. Watts, Jr. The company
has 81 members, including the band
Miss Ethel johnson is the sponsor.
The famous Thurston Rifles arrived
yesterday and went into camp to pre-
pare for the drill when they intend to
make it hot for the other class A COM
panies. The boys all looked fresh and
ready for a hard drill although they
had been on the road constantly for
two days and nights, having started
from Omaha Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. They say they were treated
royalty by the railroad officials all the
way through and are well pleased with
Texas in general. They brought along
considerable baggage, each man having
a trunk as well as a cot. The company
is Differed as follows: Captain, w. ].
Foye; first lieutenant, John Hayward;
second lieutenant, w. r. Stockham:
additional lieutenant, Lee Forley.
The various trumpeters of the differ
ent organizations spent considerable
portion of yesterday afternoon prac-
ucing. Some of them evidently need
ed much exercise, too, from the sounds
= to be heard Issuing from their tents.
Gen. Oppenheimer went into camp
yesterday afternoon about l o'clock
and himself and nteff were kept busy
all afternoon.
The regular United States soldiers
tents We're watched by a deatail of
men last night The boys did excellent
work in erecting the government tents
yesterday. They began about
O'Clock and by $3.50 eeveEy tent was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
San Antonio, July 16, 1897.

SdH AHIUHIUI July 10, Io5Is
1, ]. D. Seamonds, administrator of
the estate of Henry Clay King, deceas-
ed, hereby give notice to all parties
having claims against the estate of
Henry Clay King, who died intestate
to present the same as the law directs
whiting the time prescribed by law
to me, original letters Of administra-
ton having been granted to me on
the Sth day of June, 1897 My residence
is No. 1923 Buena Vista street, San An
tonic, Texas, and my postofice address
is the same.
]. d. SEAMONDS.
7-174 sat Adm. Est. Henry Clay King.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17

Riverside park, caused the sealys. who
had the next car chartered, TO reach
the Menger hotel an hour late One
| militiaman's watch was smashed in the
accident, but no one suffered any brok-
en- bones.
Local transfer men yesterday han
died over 800 extra pieces ofhaggage
| (trunks).
There was small attendance at the
bicycle races yesterday.
Every train is pouring in its crowds
and hotels are filling rapidly.
Cooley's Register has on view as
interesting relics photos of the Indian
| apolis Artillery. Busch Zouayes and
Branch Guards, of st. Louis, the Old
Emmett Rifles, Houston San Antonio
Rifles and the old Belknap team. All
the men composing these teams are
veterans now, some have died, some
| are in foreign countries and some are
here today, doing duty with. the mill
| tia.
| Miss Haueisen's drill concert has
been set for July %, in Beethoven hall.
| 1t is next to impossible to secure cots
| from the regular dealers now.
The summer normal pupils were Civ
| en- half holiday today and will also
be given one day next week to attend
| the drill.
The decorations of the city hall look
rather cheap and skinny.
Night Police Clerk John Gallagher
is wearing the yellow and greer col
ors Of the Dallas Zouaves.
The Order of Elks will entertain Wis
| iting members one day next week.
A general reception by the chaper-
ones will be held in the Menger hotel
Monday night.
The Southern Pacific brought in 2S
coaches of visitors yesterday. Three
specials were run in today, all loaded
down.
The International brought in 40
coaches of visitors and troops.
| The Arkansas Pass brought "a coaches
| filled with troops and civilians.
The following schedule went into eff
| feet today on the Arkansas Pass road
between the city and the drill grounds:
| Leave San Antonio at $3.50, a. M, 1880
a. M, 1850 a. m. and every half hour
beginning at 1870 p. M, until 1870 p. m.
Leave Fair grounds at 10 a. m. IL a. m,
IL noon, and every half hour beginning
at pm, until IL p. m.
The beautiful decorations on Joske
Bros building are the work of Mr.
George Anderson, the decorator, and
his two able assistants, Fred. Faust
and Harry Wharton,
All streets leading into the city from
the railway depots are being sprinkled
by the city fire department.
The mayors committee on reception
on San Antonio Day, next Wednesday,
is as follows: ]. N. Ronse, chairman;
H. d. Kampmann, Otto Koehler, Frank
Arnold, Otto Guenther, Gus Giesecke,
Otto Wahrmund, Albert and d.Steyes
L. p. Peck, t. C. Frost, ]. T. Woodruff,
]. p. Barclay, ]. S. MacNamara, f.
Piper, H. Staacke, and Louis Hagen,
of Fredericksburg. Joe Cooley will
preside over the punch bowls and lem
onade and there will be cake and
cream for the ladies. Mr.. Theo. Vim
Ike is secretary and treasurer for the
lcommittee. On this day it is expect
ed the banks and all the business hous-
es will close.
The San Antonio Street car company
will put on a 5-minute service to the
Arkansas Pass depot from tomorrow UNI
til the drill closes, on both the San
Pedro and North Flores street lines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoae. %
cents a bottle.N 9-27-1yr-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17
GENERAL NOTES.

The ladies who will have charge Of
the tables during the patriotic fete by
the Daughters Of the Republic on Ala
mo Plaza are as follows:
De Zavalla table-NIrs. De Zavalla,
assisted by Mrs. Aaron Pancoast, Mrs.
]. H. McLeary, Misses Ellie Mantella,
Katie Smith, George Moore, Thekla
and Adela Storms, Walthal, Piper,
Lattimer, Isabel Smith, McLeary, But
Ter, Clara Edwards and others.
Maverick, Bee and Bonham tables
Mrs. George Maverick and Miss Annie
Bee, assisted by the Misses Maverick
and others.
Mahchaca table-Mrs. Ferd. Herff, as
sisted by Misses Maria, Anita and
Amelia Lacoste, Alice and Ellen Herff
and others. u. &
Deaf Smith (Erastus) table-Mrs.
Roach, Misses Fisk, Roach, Mamie and
Essie Crawford, Lizzie lyman, Lyle
Travis table-Mrs. Cooley, Misses
Sarah King, Emma Smith, Emma and
L. Allensworth, Laura Cooley, Cid
dings and others.
Milan table-Mrs. Sarah Adams, as
sisted by Misses Tarleton, wynne,
Katie Butterfield, Mamie Hogan, Ethel
Duran, Carrie Gilbert and others.
]. w. Smith table-Mesdames jose
phine Tobin, Carr, Fraser and others.
Bowie table-Mrs. Cupples, Misses
Paschal and others.
Smith PaschaI and others. a'@F
Twohig table-NMrs. Wulff, Misses
Carrie Cara, Bessie Newton, Carrie
Dewitt, Miss, Claiborne, Miss Frank
Miss Callaghan, Katie lyman. ~
Crockett table-Mrs, Snyder and 9TH
ers
Fannin .table-Mrs. Goldstein and
others.
Mr.. Kampmann has donated the Ala
mo lights and the Illuminated stars
and Schuwirth and. Dubinski have put
them up, Hugo & Schneider allows
their balcony for The speakers. The
music and speaking begins at s
o'clock. Hon. Bryan Callaghan will in
troduce the speakers, Messrs. Carlos
Bee. j. H. McLeary, Col Standifer.
The Thurston Rifles were rendered a
reception last night at the residence of
Miss Lille Maverick, their sponsor at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Maverick. All the sponsors and
maids of honor were present and the
scene was one of most brilliant gayety.
The Thurstons are accompanied by 1t.
Van' Lew and Sergeant Shaw, of the
Second United States infantry.
Mrs. G. w, Johnston is chaperone for
the Texarkana Zouazes.
Mr.. Chas Magerstadt, on Soledad
street, has his place prettily decorated.
Albert Richardson, one of the city
hall janitors, has been assigned to
duty at Camp Culberson as orderly to
Mayor Callaghan.
Reese English, motorman on the Edi-
son line, was knocked off the top of
car yesterday by the trolley pole
slipping and his nose was broken in
the fall.
The exhibition drill by the Sealys, of
Galveston, on Alamo plaza in front of
the Menger hotel last night was wit
messed by thousands Of citizens and the
splendid work of the boys drew forth
rounds of applause. In spite of the
crowding, which greatly
hampered their movements they ac-
quilted themselves well. After the
drill Mr.. Kampmann invited them to
take lemonade at his expense.
Beethoven hall is decorated with
United States and German flags and
the banner OF the society.
The local band will give a concert
on Alamo plaza tonight.
A delay caused by the derailment
and oyerturning Of a car and splitting
Of Its load Of militiamen last night in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-17

:, @.,, cure nausea, Indigestion,
Hoods Pills billousness Price 25c.
The herald., 1897-06-15

two have been arranged by the compact
and by the latter in turn extending the
credit period from thirty to sixty days
There only remains, therefore, to be ad-
justed the overhead business. The
agents had secured concession where
by country business taken in San Fran
cisco should be compensated by the pay
ment of only 10 per cent commission
They demanded, however, that only one
agent to company should be allowed in
each town, point which the companies
in the compact are not disposed to con-
cede. No definite result was reached
The delegates were told that the COM
mittee would take the matter under con-
sideration. The Westchester Insurance
company, non-board company, has
under contemplation the abolition of it's
general agency on this coast and the re-
porting of all business to New York.
The Thuringia of Germany, represent
ed by Vose, Conrad & Co., has filed with
the board of fire underwriters a notice
Of intention to withdraw from the conf
pact, but unless this be supplemented
within specified time by actual resig-
nation the notice will be of no effect.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Who WonP

NEW YORK, June 14.-Joe Walcott, the
Boston colored boy, and Tom Tracy of
Australia were the star attractions at the
arena tonight and fought six lively rounds
rSai---~~-r,.s0s.e JIl6 CUIOI boy was
the aggressor and succeeded in landing his
favorite swings on the body and neck d
number OF times. Clinches were frequent
all through the fight, but in the breakaway
both men fought clean. In the third round
Walcott landed a heavy left on Tom $
wind and sent him to the floor. Tracy was
on his feet a moment afterward. The
fourth round ended with honors even and
In the fifth. after a rattling hot exchange
of blows, both men fell to the floor to-
gether. The last round ended after several
clinches and light exchange, followed by
Walcott pushing Tracy hard the latter
putting up good resistance.
The herald., 1897-06-15
vICTORIA'S CIRCUS
PROVIDES '. ORK FOR LONDON
CARPENTERS
Miles Of Seats Are Going Up, but
Buyers Are Waiting for
Lower Prices

NEW YORK, June 14.-A dispatch to
the Journal from London says: Six
miles of London streets today resem-
bled the ampitheatre of a circus. From
Buckingham Palace up Constitution
Hill to Picadilly, down Picadiily to ST.
James street, thence by way of Pail
Mall, the Strand and Fleet street to ST.
Paups Cathedral and after that across
the Thames by way of Cheapside. King
William street and London bridge back
to the palace around through Borough
High street.. Borough road, Westmin-
ster bridge, Parliament street, White
hall and the Pail Mall and the shops
hotels. residences, churches, parks an6
toy 'mnes dffsdd "falIes Of pine board seats.
Not one foot of available space along
the entire route of the jubilee procession
is left unoccupied. The sloping roofs
of the churches, the tops of lower houses,
the gaps between the buildings, every
conceivable place where there is a pos
sibility of seating a human being has
it's row of seats.
Every carpenter in London is work.
| ana
the permanent building trade is at a
standstill, while the artisans of the ham
mer and saw are getting the unprece-
dented wages of IS and Sc day.
Some of the stands which are wholly
or partly finished have been temporar-
lily decorated by owners so as to see how
they will look on jubilee day.
Some of them are most attractive
sights and If the other owners show the
same decorative capacity, this part of
London will soon look like a fairy town
Real flowers are to be used in decora-
tions profusely. At one or two stands
the box office has been opened, gaily
decorated and lit with electricity at
night.
In the windows. as usual, is model
of the particular stand as it will appear
on jubilee day.
At present the sale of seats is very
slack. People are waiting for the inev-
liable slump in prices. If stand own
ers get only couple of guineas a seat.
the profits will not be large. AS it looks
now there will be plenty of seats for
sale jubilee day at a guinea, five shill-
ings and one shilling.
There are people in London unfeeling
cumstances that landlords all along the
route OF the procession who have evict-
ed their tenants under the impression
that prices of windows jubilee day would
more than make up years rental will
probably lose not only on rents but on
money paid for the erection of stands.
The herald., 1897-06-15
A Bogus Noble

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-H. A. Yorke,
the youth who represented himself to be
son of the Earl of Hardwicke, while at
Colorado Springs recently, and for whom
number of his dupes have been anxiously
inquiring since his departure from that
place, ARRIVED here last night, accom-
panied by Lieut.. M. G. Haan of Chicago,
and registered at the Occidental hotel. AS
Yorke was detected travelling upon a
scalped ticket the conductor of the west
bound train took it up, and, the youth re-
fusing to pay his fare, was Informed on his
arrival that his baggage Would not be de-
livered until the sum demanded was paid.
The pair left the hotel this morning and
successfully evaded a host of interviewers.
The herald., 1897-06-15
California Bank Building,
So0-302 W. Second street. in basement.
Telephone 500.

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Mine carpenter, $50 etc.; ranch hands,
SIS. $26 etc.; private place. $40 ETC.; man.
hay press. 81 etc. day; spool tender; first
class engineer with license, $3.50 day; boy,
milk and herd, $40 etc.; mixer $40 etc.
German shoemaker; elderly man, chore;
butcher, slaughtering. $35 ETC.; berry
pickers, 1c per pound; harvester driver,
$50 etc.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Boy, all work. $12: second baker, 81 etc.
week; bakers helper, 81 day: meat and
pastry cook, 50 to SO etc. week; diswash-
er, IS etc.: 2 first-class all-round laundry
men, 50 day each; all-round cook, $40 etc.
cook, Arizona, SO etc. week; cook, baling
crew.
allrvIIc- savupegIrI, vTD:- -cuuK, men, y15
girl. assist, SIS; girl. teach two people
Spanish, no other work; girls, light house.
work; ranch cook. $40: housegirl, ranch
$40: housegirl. Santa Barbara, Lone
Beach, Claremont, Altadena, Santa Mon.
lea, Toluca and Riverside. $40, $25 and $50,
see employers in office today; woman
with child. SIS; housegirl, in family,
SIS, German preferred; housegirl, $25, en-
ployer here 10 a. m.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Experienced pantry girl, hotel, $25; girl
to wait table and wash dishes, SIS: 2
Mattresses. San Diego. $50, ex; expert
enced starcher. laundry. 50 week: shirt
fnisher, $40 week: cook. boarding house,
country. $50. also j city, $25; experienced
starch ironer. 50 day fare advanced.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.