davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
For a Permanent Pasture.

when practicable a permanent pas
re is desirable. Fields that are adapt.
70 nhe production of titled crops that
under a close rotation cannot be-
stured with profit. If a crop of clover
timothy is removed in the rotation
ere is nothing gained by grazing the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
Excursion to Niagara Falls and
Watkins Glen.

An excellent opportunity to visit
Americas greatest natural wonder,
will be afforded by the B. & o. r. R.,
Wednesday, July l4th, when they will
run select and personally conducted
excursion to Niagara Falls and Wat
kins Glen.
A special express train of Pullman
cars and first-class day coaches, in
charge of an experienced Tourist
Agent, will leave b. & o. Station,
Washington, s. 10 a. M; leave Camden
Station, Baltimare, 9.05 a. H.. arrive
Niagara Falls HOO p. m.
Stop overs will he allowed on the
return trip at Watkins Glenn, Mauch
Chunk, Geneva, Rochester and Buff
falo. A Cafe car will be attached from
which lunches will be served at rea-
Sop9hIe rates. tu~ 40 49, IN
home" she explained to friend. :
rs. Maude has three children, none of 4.
nom is musical.
J. j. Chase, of Lewiston, Me-, blind
teran of the war and son of Uncle So
Chase. plays cards. says the New
rk Times, with remarkable facility
q ability. but he uses his own pack
cards, and the edges are notched in
distinguishing way understood only
himself. He is told what cards his
npetitors play, and chooses. his own
running his fingers along the edges. +,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

Do you take the CITIZEN? Ifhot,
sen d US your dollar row and keel
posted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

1t might puzzle many to say why
the body even in the strongest wind.
A German naturalist has made exper-
iments showing that in the birds
flight through the air the feathers are
electrified positively and the white
down negatively, causing an attrac-
ton that smooths down the feathers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

ment. to shield itself from the bright
lamplight, or for some other purpose,
is unknown. Scorpions are not known
to feed on vegetable substances nor to
construct nests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr.. w. n. Kline, No. 81 n. Market
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
POST GOSSIP.

Mrs. Murray who resides at S1S Hood
street, is away on a visit.
The band enjoyed some liquid re-
freshments after retreat last eve
ming.
a greatly needed new flag was flung
to the breeze from the flag staff yes
terday
Pete Clark has moved from his for
mer residence near the corral to 315
Hood street.
Steward Sutcliff, has just received a
fresh supply of groceries, candies, ETC.,
at the canteen, for the month.
Captain Bishop, of troop X, recently
injured at Camp Culberson, was able
to be down in the city yesterday.
James McMann has returned from
college and his many friends rendered
him surprise party Monday night.
Canteen Steward Sutcliff will go out
to the range with the paymaster to
collect the money due by the infantry
battalion for July. ...-
Capt. Geo. H. Paddock, Fifth cavalry,
who is at present on sick leave,
is in Mexico. On Aug. 10 he goes on
a two years recruiting service.
Lieut.. E. B. Winans who has been
a guest of Lieut.. Jenkins, the adjutant
for the past few days, left yesterday
for Fort Mcintosh, his temporary sta
ton.
Recruit Campbell King, enlisted at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for the Fifth ca
valry, arrived at the post yesterday
and was assigned to Capt. Bishops
troop, K.
A very popular trumpeter with red
stripes, has been distributing his pho
to to his numerous friends. So far the
representative of the Light has not
received one.
Corporal Wuest, the recruiting clerk
in the adjutant's Office, is on the tar
get range with his company, B. In
the. meantime Sergeant Major Soren>
son is attending to the recruits.
Henry Weber, the faithful little wal
ter in the post exchange requested a
! 4 or days lay-off of Capt. Foster,
which was willingly granted. He has
gone out to spend the time on a coon
hunt.
E. s. Morris, of the band, while out
riding yesterday afternoon had the
misfortune TO have his horse fall on
him on Grayson street, severely bruis-
ing his leg, and completely demolish-
ing one of the saddle stirrups
The band rendered a concert of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.

F. H. Miller and wife, who reside
on Bonham street, in the rear of the
Menger .hotel, have been having few
domestic troubles of late and they had
an opportunity of airing them in Re-
corder's court this morning.
They had a quarrel last night about
II o'clock, in which Mrs. Miller's moth
er was also concerned, and Mounted
Police officers Beck and Brown were
called and they succeeded in restoring
domestic felicity without making any
arrests.
The couple, however, could not "be
good" for any great length of time
and broke out again about 2 o'clock
this morning when officer Jim Bourn
arrested them both and charged them
with using insulting and abusive Ian
guage, for which the recorder fined the
wife IS this morning and dismissed the
husband.
Hubby went up to Capt. Shardein,
however and paid the fine and the two
went out together.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the San Antonio &
Arkansas Pass Railway company will
be held at the Office Of the company in
the City of San Antonio, Bexar coun-
ty, Texas, on Wednesday, the first day
of September, A. D., 1897, that being
the first Wednesday of said month, for
the purpose of electing directors and
the tranaction of such other business
as may be brought before it.
NJ D.MONSERRATE,
Vice President S. A. & A. P. Ry. Co.
Attest:
REAGAN HOUSTON, sec'y.
S-3-30t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04

following three pieces Immediately af-
ter guardmounting this morning:
|Overture-Le Cavalier ........ Luscomb
waltz, SympoSia ............ .benulX
March, Among the comrades Faust
Recruit Jos. II. Rank, enlisted at
Harrisburg, Pa, by Lieut.. Allen, for
the Fifth cavalry. arrived at this post
yesterday and, reported for duty. He
was assigned to troop B, at Fort Ring
gold and left for that place to join his
troop today.
Sergeant Vain Cozad, drum major
of Twenty-third infantry band, Fort
Clark, is back from a visit to Eagle
Pass and will remain here until his
furlough expires,l which will be the
first of September. Mr.. Cozard is
pleasant gentleman and one of the
boys.
The troops at the post were paid
their July salaries today by Paymaster
Major Bulls. The infantry battal-
ion will be paid at Leon Springs to-
morrow. G company will receive pay
for both June and July as the men
were not at the post when the June
salaries were disbursed.
AS Canteen Cook Bender, of company
B, had to go on the target range and
no one was detailed in his place. Prof.
Ed. Fugett, has voluntarily taken the
position at which he is an adept He
can put the best of the professional
French chefs to shame in the excellent
preparation of his dishes and can help
his neighbor with the best of them,
Notwithstanding the fact that he fail
ed to help poor Riley yesterday after
noon about o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
DESIRABLE CHAPS

ALWAYS FIND A WELCOME AMONG TIE
MAIDS, but the chaps who are UNDESIRABLE
meet with COLD RECEPTION. 1t Is, therefore,
10 the interest Of those persons to BRACE UP AND
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
A HUMAN BRIDGE.
Mr.. A. H. Thomas Spans the San Ped
70 Creek.

Mr.. A. H. Thomas Spans the San Ped
70 Creek.
San Pedro creek at. West Commerce
street was spanned by human
bridge for few seconds yesterday eve
ming about $50 o'clock and a good deal
of merriment was created thereby.
The remarkable occurrence happen
ed in this manner: Miguel Garcia, a
drunken Mexican, fell into the creek
from the bridge on the north end and
remained there.
Mr.. A. H. Thomas proprietor of the
Arcade hotel, seeing the mans predic-
ament, secured a rake and was at
tempting to push the man farther
down the stream in order to get him
out, when some one suddenly lifted the
Mexican up from the other side.
The sudden removal of the man
caused Mr.. Thomas to lose his balance
and fall across the stream, his feet
being on one bank and his hands on
the other.
Officer Fitzhenry appeared on the
scene about that time, released Mr..
Thomas from his ridiculous position
and arrested the Mexican for being
drunk and he was fined a dollar this
morning while Mr.. Thomas is re-
naming inside under the pretense of
having a cold from falling into the wa
ter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
Don't Go AStray
When Looking for the Following
Special Bargains for this Week:
Our Store Leads in Low Prices.

l0c Dinner Plates. Sc
l5c Decorated Plates. ..............5c
&c Tumblers. I...... SC
l5c Backing Brushes. ....,...,... sc
% Tin Buckets ~ Quartz. ........t4c
40c Lamps (comIlete). s........ 24C
| loc Checkers. .................. Sc
l0c Metal Top Side Combs =. =. -. SC
l0c Card Shirt Buttons az doZ). Sc
| l0c doz Pearl Buttons. .......SC
&c Large Palm Leaf Fans. ......m.. lc
l0c worth Hooks and Eyes II doz.. &c
4 inch wide Pillow case Lace a yd. Sc
so Best Enveloics,. ...............5 sc
doz. Spence's steel Pens ....5 SC
doz Lead Pencils. SC
SC Coat and Hat Hooks. .........,.. &c
Good l0c Tan or Black Hose. ..... SC
Come Early and Trade While It's Cool
We are Open From 6 a. m, until p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
MIKE AGAIN.

Mike Flanagan, well known in po-
lice circles, appeared again in Recor-
der's court this morning with his face
very much resembling the map of Eu-
rope, so badly disfigured was it, to
answer to the charge of being unlaw-
fully drunk on officer Jose Quintana's
beat and was fined two dollars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. Ii
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoae. %
cents a bottle. 9-27-1yr-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
FIT. SAM HOUSTON NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE SOL.
DER BOYS.
A Soldier Shoots it Into the Express Can
teen Steward sutcliff's Books Approx
ed-Notes, Personals, Gossip, Etc. .

To the Daily Light.
/ notice in Mondays Express a two
column article on Echoes of the drill"
The article is very caustic and un-
called for and accuses all who do not
agree with the decision of having a
pain in the abdomen. The decision
has been rendered and the prizes
awarded. How awarded is the much
mooted question. But the Express
forgets in it's hurry to finish the re-
monstrators, that there are others,
many others, who say that the decision
was not in accordance with their
views. l have talked with many old
soldiers, men who have spent from
twenty to twenty-five years, aye al
most their whole lives in the service;
men who know every position, COM
mand and movement of gun or man;
men, not two or ten, but hundreds, who
would never have put the Governors
Guard first; no nor second, nor third.
The Express will find by inquiry that
it is the concensus of public opinion
that the Morton Cadets should have
had the first prize. Even General
Graham is quoted as saying he never
saw a finer drilled company and yet
the Express recommends those who
honestly differ to take soothing syrup.
Does San Antonio ever expect to
have another public contest? Do San
Antonio citizens ever expect to invite
Interstate competition or cooperation?
Answering that yourself will you suc-
coed in obtaining outside assistance
with the record of few such contests
as was held at Riverside park last
month?
Let the Express bear in mind that
the weight of public opinion and es-
pecially in Fort Sam Houston where
there are so many competent judges,
is with the Morton Cadets in their
remonstrance and when the Express
prescribes a dose for them it invites
the general public to partake of the
same medicine. A. SOLDIER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-04
STEWARD sUTCLIFFEs REPORT

> L Il w AMI OO L SLlr II Il . ISII oINl
The post exchange council met pur-
suant to regulations examined the
books of Post Exchange Steward SUIT
cliff and verified the stock of the Elk
change and found the following state
ment for July 1897, to be correct:
Receipts, $4,676.49; Expenditures, ST.
16O.10; balance on hand, s2,516. SO.
Assets, s6,501.03; Liabilities, s6,4O1.0S.
The council then declared a dividend
of $500 from the profits of the exchange
to be distributed among the different
companies.
The money divided among the va
rious organizations is used for the pur-
pose of purchasing delicacies for the
post mess. The Exchange or canteen,
is conducted under authority of the
commanding officer, everything being
sold as cheap as it can be purchased
at any other place and the profits be-
ing divided monthly equally.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
EX-SENATOR DUBOIS OF IDAHO.

said Mr.. Rich ardson. "Senators Du Boise
and Pittigrew, who came up on the same
steamer with Us, havs spent ten days on
the islands. They see and admit the in
justice that would be done the Hawaiians
ii their country were taken from them.
Senator Du Boise says that he hasn't met
one native Hawaiian who is in favor OF
annexation, and he went as far as the
island OF Hawaii He didn't -emaIn at
Honolulu"
"ln case, though, Of annexation, what
will the Hawaians do?"
There viii b trouble
Mr.. Richardson spoke very seriously.
"If the people of the United States take
Hawaii the natives will have to be kept
down by fore as they are now.
I'VE hope to convince your Government
that the Government CT the Islands was
overthrown by means of American
warships; that the present is not repre-
sentative Government, and that the Ha-
waiians will never be reconcied to the loss
of nationality.
THE members OF the admins ration
are doing everything in their power to
bring about annexation. If tn v learn
that they are not likely to succeed in this
way they Will try anotner. They will do
as they did be fore-d, clare that their lives
and property ar" in danger and ask that
the American fl tg be raised. And we
know, We Hawanans, that if tha flag goes
up again 1t will never come down.
But what Will you do about p" Mr..
Richardson was asked,
"Ne will hghI," he answered determn-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.

favor of annexation, because il had been
so represented, but [ have talked with
every one who would talk w:ah me and |
have failed 70 find native Hawaiian who
was not opposed to annexation to the
United States, and in favor of your own
Govern ment. Appiause
at will do you no good for me to talk
with you. o. course | think it may 90
you more good for you to talk to me.
That is what l came here for, therefore it
is unnecessary for me to make a speech.
L think you are all OF one mind any how,
and | think you should have a voice in
the matter OF the government of these
islands; that is matter of iustice
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Honolulu, entertained by white people,
seeing none except while people, can
understand why they, being great men
and patriots. can 60 off to their own coun-
try ana be in favor of annexing these
islands to tn United States. 1 can under
stand how they can spend one day in
Honolulu, be entertained at the club. to
lunch, aud driven around through the
city by the cfficals of this republic-this
grand republic OF yours-and then go away
in favor OF aims king these islands.
Senator Pettigrew. who. by the way.
is very modest, but who Will be your
great champion in this fight, is a born
investigator, and wanted to ascertain
through personal observation what the
feelings os your people were on this
subject. In my judgment no fair m an
who was not actuated by personal con-
siderations of some kind could go
among the people of these islands and
then dellbe rately go back to the great
American people and say to them: we.
this beautiful land, now ask you to aid US
against their WILL
istration of your Governments; you may
have committed many acts of injustice
| think that if that is so that the last four
or five years will have had a Christening ef-
feet upon you. | believe that you will
learn much from this experience; these
trials and tribulations you have gone
through. So far as / am concerned, unless
| mistake human nature, you will be a
much better Government after this than
you were before; but whether you are Or
not, this is your land, it belongs TO you;
and so long as you are fair, so long as you
treat those whom you have invited to
come among you with fairness these
lands belong to you and you are respon-
sibie to your God and yourselves for the
way IN which you take care of them. Ap-
planse.
THE people of the United States are
fair and just They are working out the
greatest problem ev presented TO civili.
zaton. They stand between Europe and
Asia.
with this tremendous tasksw hch they
have imposed upon themselves you can
easily see that the best thought, the best
energies, the best ability of all men who
are WOTIny TO De ~ u1eflCan CltlZeuS must
be devoted to working out the salvation
of our own country. They have very little
opportunity 10 study questions VIII ich do
not strictly concern them, aud in con-
sequence in regard to this matter, which
is vital to you, our people as
rule are not informed at all. AS
Senator Pettigrew most truthfully re-
marked, there is very general i'm
preston throughout the United Ste te 8
that the Hawaiian people themselves
desired 10 become portion of the United
States. As / said, they are essentially a
fair and just people, and they are working
out this problem of cviiZation; and in
my judgment when they understand what
the people here want, they will not turn
aside from their great task to go 5000
miles to rob kind and gentle and
humane people of their land. [Great ap-
piause.
eve are glad to have had this oppor-
tuniiy of meeting so many of you, and
our advice would be this, and this only:
Do all that you can to inform the people
OF the United States OF what you your
selves want, then yon can rest content
Ioyfi Dun
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

II ha II tell what [ have seen and what
| have heard in the Senate OF the United
States this winter when the question
comes up. l should do that even l we're
opposed to what you want aone, but | am
not opposed to l." Great app ause.l
Following are the remarks OF ex Senator
Dubois:
I'VE are very much pleased to meet so
many native people, and this demonstra-
ton, so early in the morning, is sufficient
testimony to any unbiased mind as to the
sentiment of these people. l can readily
understand how Americans who are
lovers of justice and patriots can come to
the Hawaiian Island, spend a month in
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Weather Sunday with light


FIRST PAGE.
Hawaii's Fight for Freedom.
SECOND PAGE.
Sloan Rides Four Winners.
Hawaii Puts Japan Off.
Seal Herds Dying Out.
THIRD PAGE.
lone Boys Tortured.
Spokane's Social Sensation.
Discriminating Tariff Row.
The Bear Has Sailed.
FOURTH PAGE.
Dreyfus Case Drags.
Germany Jealous of England.
Going Easy With Spain.
Austria's Riot Statesmen.
SIXTH PAGE.
Editorial.
A Servant of the Yellow.
A Serious Situation.
Thirteen Carloads o. Paper.
Americas Responsibilities.
Conspiracy ExposeI.
Pencil Studies of Alphonso XIII
Personals.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Another Advance IN Lumber.
Eddie Foy and a Mad man.
The Day in the Churches.
EIGHTH PAGE.
TO Reach klondike Easily.
Black JACK Captured.
Try 10 Lynch a Citizen.
ThorEe's Story of Crime.
NINTH PAGE.
Money for San Pedro.
Two Powers Grabbing Lind.
San Jose's Queer Mayor.
Submarine Boat Goes.
TENTH PAGE.
News of the Water Front.
Footpads Again at Work.
Racing at Oakland Track.
Senator Perkins Talks.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
The Press on Annexation.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Miss Berry in Opera.
Queer Methods in Schools.
Boots and Williams Make Up.
Mr.. Walk and His Friends.
Thomas Post Cand idates.
Jack O'Brien Suspected.
THIRTEENTH PAGE.
Debut of Miss Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Launching of the Maui. O
Murder on the Gutter Rush. @
FOURTEENTH PAGE. .
Ghost Horse at Richmond.
Baltimore Beats ALL America. q
FIFTEENTH PAGE. Q
Phelan Tells Two Stories. O
News From Across the Bay. .
SIXTEENTH PAGE. @
Society Events. -
SEVENTEENTH PAGE. 9
Novelties of Fashion. O
EIGHTEENTH PAGE. >
The Theaters. Q
NINETEENTH PAGE. o
FraternaI 81 cietes. -
News OF the Mines. O
TWENTY-SECOND PAGE. . .
Births. Marriages, Deaths. O
TWENTY-THIRD PAGE. O
Commercial Inlelligence. Q
L l. IL u.
Oakland Milk Ordinance Jobs. Q
Prize lighters in Good Trim. q
DR. Hall in a Luxurious Cell. q
Bennett Fights Extradition. =
TWENTY -FIFrH PAGE. q
Restoring California Missions. -
The Siege of Paris. q
rryNENrTN SIVTIT Darr q
Greatest OF Human Monsters. }o
TWENTY-SEVENTH PAGE. e
Deeds That Terror;zed France, %
TWENTY-EIGHTA PAGE. =
Reminisceuce OF Lincoln. o
TWENTY-NINTH PAGE. =
Street Peddlers. q
Tale of Two Women. q
THIRTIETH PAGE. q
The Tower of Babel. -
THIRTY-FlRST PAGE. q
Uncle Sam Veterans. Q,
The P:io,ic Schools. q
THIRTY SECOND PAGE. G,
Decline of Barhary Coast. q
THIRTY-THIRD PAGE. q
Book Reviews. q
THIkTY-FOURTH PAGE. q
Bows and Girls Page. g
THIRTY FIFTH PAGE. .
Personals. News in General. 9
THIRTY-SIXTH PAGE. q
Local News. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

Continued Oh Second Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX.
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Whereas, The City Council of the city OF
2lst day Of Nav, JsG, has ordered tax on
the inhabitants and Tn table property in said
city, OF one dollar and sixty five cents on
each one hundred dollars of the value thereof,
TO be assessed and apportioned ON the lst day
of July, A. ID. 1897.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
in accordance with said ordinance and in con.
formiiy with the law in relation 10 the as
sessment of taxes, every person and body cor
porate liable TO taxation Is required To bring
of all his ratahle estate, describing and
specifying the value of every parcel OF his real
and personal estate.
For the purp. se of receiving such accounts,
the Board Of Ass ssors will be in session in
their Office in the City Hall. in said city,
1891 inclusive, Sunday excepted from o clock
a. IN. until O'Clock !. M, except Saturdays,
when they will be III session from clock
n. IN. until o'clock D. m.
General Laws OF Rhode Island, Chapter 40,
Section Z:
Every person bringing in any such account
shall make oath before some one of the As.
sessors that the account by him exhibited
contains 10 the best of his knowledge and be-
lief, true ard full account and valuation OF
his ratable estate; and whoever npglccs or
refuses TO bring IN such account If over
taxed, shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board of Assessors will meet for the
purpose of assessing said tax on THURSDAY,
JULY LIST, lsg1, at O'Clock u M, and all
real estate will be taxed to the persons or
bodies corporate In whose name IL stands by
record at that time.
ELISHA II. RHODES
ARTHUR II. ARLINGTON,
WALTER W. BURNHAM,
Assessors Of Taxes
Providence, Nay "a. 1907. m26-l9t