davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

ALL THE DELACICIES of the sea-
son in nice Texas fruits, such as Black
berries, strawberries, peaches, ETC., for
preserving purposes. Buy them now
before prices advance. Taft & Co.,
commission merchants, ia w. Com
merce street. 6-3-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

General repair shop, stoves, lawn
mowers, ETC., repaired. E. c. DECKER
son, 1881 East Houston street. 23-1mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

-McALLIsTER PLACE, incest fur
nished rooms in city, 3O3 S. Alamo ST.,
cut rates for the summer. Transient
trade solicited. Mrs. Blackburn, pro-
prietress. 5-2S-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
FOR SALE.

Fire and Burglar proof safes. The
best and cheapest in the market. Sold
on monthly payments; call on T. j.
Clancy & Co., agents, ia Avenue C.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Well ventilated double or single; one
block from P. o., Sol Third street, or
224 Avenue d. 23-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
REMOVAL SALE.

On account of removal to 500 East
Houston street, I will sell FURNI-
TURE at greatly reduced prices, come
early and get the choice of bargains,
r. Becker III North Alamo st. 6-4-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Stogies, cigars, all reading matterat
Louis Book store, next to P. o. 22-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
THE LIVER KEEPS PEOPLE WELL

THE LIVER KEEPS PEOPLEW WELL
When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in the
back, Chills and loss Of energy. You
will never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when 9th
er remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the liver. purifies the blood. Herhine
is a harmless vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price 75 cents. Free
trt..:l bottles at 2. Reuss and c. Schas-
Sc. 3-10-1yr
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19

dians at that time. The uprising
had its inception from the ghost
dance. Orders had been issued for
the disbanding Of Big Foot's band.
The order aroused hostility among
the Sioux, and without hesitation
their medicine man threw handful
Of earth into the fire. This was a
signal for the Indians to fire on the
soldiers. The troops, Clusters old
regiment, under command of Col.
Forsythe, charged, and after the
fight nothing that wore blanket"
was alive. The slau5hter of the In
dlans was terrific. Next day ter
rible blizzard set in and for four
days the dead were left in the ra-
vine where the fight took place.
On the fourth day the papoose
was discovered. A bullet had killed
the sQuaw, but in falling the blan
ket was drawn closely around it.,
protecting it from the storm. AS
the Sioux women croned over it and
nursed it back to life they cons tan t.
ly walled 'Zintka Lanuni," meaning
in the Sioux tongue "poor lost bird. "
Col. Colby and wife were touched
by the incident and at the parents
of the little waif were both killed in
the skirmish, negotiations were
made for her purchase. This was
accomplished and for six years lit
tie Zintka has been cared for with
devotion by her foster parents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
Has Ceased to Mug.

After a checkered career in Crap
p]ing with the woes that befall the
country newspaper during these
piping times, the keystone Nugget
has ceased to mug and is now num-
bered with the silent and innumera-
BILE majority across the border.
Col. Bangs has made heroic fight
and conducted his paper in a way
highly creditable to himself and his
town, but the inevitable could not
oe forever kept at bay, so while
Frank was temporarily foored with
the grip the Nuggets light ceased
to shine. Whatever line Col. Bangs
may pursue in the future, he will
have the best wishes Of the people
Of Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
The First Battle.

W. J. Brvan's new bonk has just
been published. It is the greatest
book of the age and should be read
by every friend of free silver. Re-
member that one half the royalties
will be devoted to the cause of bi-
metalism. Order at once as the de-
mond is increasing daily and if you
delay now it will be several weeks
before you can get one. Six hun
dred pages and 40 full page photo
engravings. In cloth binding, $1.75;
half morocco, 1926; full morocco,
$2.75. Ed. Mcnamara, agent for
the Black Hills, Rapid City, S. D..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
and remarked that he was able to
live very comfortably without his
salary.
A Ragged Top of Our Own.

Rapid City never allows herself to
be outdone. Along with The excite
ment caused by the big gold finds
at Ragged Top in the northern
Hills and the stir brought about by
the more recent discoveries over
near Custer, Rapid City comes to
the front for her share of the glory
and is enjoying rush on her own
hook: 1t all came through the find
ing of gold bearing rock in the lime
stone deposits on Spring creek ten
miles southwest of town. The ore
closely resembles the Ragged Top
and Custer article and will be a bo-
nanza if there is any gold in it at
ALL as a hundred thousand tons of
the stuff is sticking out of the ground
in plain sight.
On last Friday and Saturday the
excitement ran pretty high and
some twenty or thirty Rapid City
people went out to stake out claims.
came in numbers from
Keystone, Rockerville and Silver
City and by Saturday night the
country for over a mile on every
side OF the original find was staked
into claims. Some enthusiasts
brought tents with them, struck
camp and staid on their claims.
The rush from Rapid City continued
during Sunday, Monday and Tues
day and as we go to press the inter
est still keeps up. Assays from
surface rock brought in range all
the way from $3.50 to $50 gold per
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
Little Lost Bird.

This little Indian maiden made
her debut into civilized life under
strange and thrilling circumstances,
remarks the Omaha World-Herald.
She is the adopted daughter of Mrs.
Clara Colby, the well known female
suffrage advocate and lecturer of
Beatrice, Nebraska. The child is
known as ''Litttle Lost Bird" the
pathetic name having been given
her by the women of her tribe after
she was LETT an orphan.
The babe was rescued from it's
dead mothers arms four days after
the battle of Wounded Knee creek
in South Dakota six years ago. Col.
Colby was in the charge made by
the federal troops against the In
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
Hot Springs Gets a Plum.

The senate act for the establish
ment, control operation and main
tenance Of the northern branch of
the national home for disabled vol
unteer soldiers at Hot Springs,
S. D. appropriates $150,0 600 for the
erection Of the home under the
direction Of the board of managers
of the national home. The site
must be donated by the citizens of
Hot Springs, accompanied by deed
OF perpetual lease to one or more
OF the medical or hot springs. A
futher sum of $4,000 is approprited
for the transportation to and from
the home of patients and for equip
ping and maintenance of the in
stitution.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
The Latest News From the State
Capital Prepared Specially
for This Paper.
THE U. s. SENATORIAL HOODOO
Otto Anderson's Non-Interest
Bond Bill.-To Encourage Sugar
Manufacture.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 15.-The sena-
torial problem is still the overshaa-
owing one here, though the senti-
ment is daily gaining ground that
the legislature will adjourn without
naming man for the position. The
caucusing goes on as usual, the vote
on each candidate excepting Loucks,
who has withdrawn, being much the
same as when this deplorable jangle
began last month. The representa-
tive of the democratic national com
mittee who was sent here to patch
up the situation and secure the cleo
tion Of some silver man seems to
have had little effect except to
arouse the ire of some of the more
sensitive members who think that
the national committee should keep
it's hands off.
Among the numerous bills intro
duced during the past week is one
by Senator Wyman providing fo~ a
bounty of one cent pound on sugar
and two cents a pound on syrup and
molasses manufactured within the
state, the intention being to encour-
age the beet sugar industry in South
Dakota.
The liquor bill has been further
amended by making $3.50 of the pro-
posed county tax revert to the gen
eral fund Of the state. The county
tax is raised to $4OO.
Otto Anderson of Pennington
county has introduced bill provid-
ing for uniform non-interest bearing q
state, county, municipal and town
ship warrants to be issued against
taxes assessed but not collected, and
are made receivable for taxes and
all public claims except interest on
bonds and Indebtedness incurred
prisr to the passage of the act.
They are to be in denominations of
25, Is, 9, 6, 3 and 81 and soc each,
at the option of the party receiving
them. This bill provides that the
state treasurer may issve such war
rants in payment of claims against
the state, or may place them upon
the market for sale. County and
township treasurers may issue un-
der the same restrictions.
A bill has also been introduced to
place license $50 per year on ply
sicians, surgeons and lawyers, $25
on den lists and veterinary surgeons
and $40 on teachers holding state
certificate.
A clash of party partisanship oc-
CURED few days ago when State
Auditor Mayhem: who is rank Nc
hinley man, docked Governor Lee,
populist, five days on his January
salary. This aroused the governor s
ire and he promptly tore up the
voucher in the presence of Mayhem
&.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
SAD MISFORTUNE IS HIS
On More Chapter in the Series Of
Misfortunes That Have Come
to Charles Lewis.
LAWMAKERS GIVE HIM A LIFT.

Story of a Long and Sorrowfu
Journey to Pierre.-His Life
Darkened by Misfortune.
The STocKMAN last week publish ed
the meager particulars of the,terrible
accident which deprived Chas. Lewis,
the reser walton sheepman of his wife
and one of his children, and the long
journey to Pierre with the bodies.
Members of the legislature who
were touched by Lewis sad story
made up purse of some $3.50 and
gave the grief-stricken man. The
complete particulars of the series
of sad happe nings which have more
than filled the cup of this un-
fortunate man are as follows:
Heartbroken and crushed with
sorrow, cold, weary with the exper-
fences of the past few months in his
frontier home, he reached Pierre a
few days ago from his ranch, in
lumber wagon, with the bodies of
his wife and baby, and the two
motherless tots that are left
to him. The journey covered dis
tarce of seventyive miles across
the bleak, barren and snow-clad
prairies of the Sioux reservation, oc-
cupied three days, and involved
great hardship for himself and his
two little girls.
On Thanksgiving Day the first
great storm Of the season drove his
sheep herd from the neighborhoo6
of the ranch, and Mr.. Lewis un-
married brother drifted along with
them to care for them. Nearly
three months have passed. and al
though earnest search has been
made for the missing man and, sheep,
they have not been found. The
story of how the roof of his sod
cabin gave way one night last week,
killing wife and one child, has al
ready been told. The nearest neigh
bor, several miles away, was sent
for, and the bodies were made ready
for burial. The saddest Journey
that man ever undertook was that
which he was compelled to make
with the remains of his loved ones
and the waits who accompanied him.
Seventy-tive miles without a single
word Of sympathy or consolation,
both bodies frozen stiff, obliged to
camp out at night and cook his own
meals, with not single habitation
from the start till he reached Pierre.
is an ordeal such as few men could
endure, even though Injured the
hardships of frontier life. To
make matters worse, his entire herd
of sheep, worth several thousand
dollars, was lost in the storm, and
his friends wonder that he has not
lost his reason. The railway COM
pany came to his assistance, and
the family the living and dead wer
sent to Muscatine, Iowa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
KYLE is The WINNER.

Just as the UNION goes to press a
telegram is received announcing the
election of Kyle at Pierre to the
United States senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30
"a Scrap of paDer,-

The Columbia Stock Company viii have
the first real chance of the season u show
its versatility next week when that famous
old French English com ely, "A Scrap
Of Paper" is put on. Walter Crayen's ''In-
nocent IS A Lamb, " In which Roland Reed
was seen here, was the original bill at the
Columbia. but the likeness to other farces
produced this season diSsuaded the manage
ment from putting IL on this week, and SO
it has been temporarily side-tra cked.
"A Scrap OF Paper has been seen In
Washington as tic feature OF the Ken
Gals repertoire, but it will probably never
be better presented than by the local com
pany. Not one OF the rather peculiar IL
lfe-iike, characters OF the play but has
its ADAPTED player in the company. Al
berta Gallatin, the new leading lady of the
organic alton, has done some Of her best
WORK in the piece, and her experience in
such roles as R0salind in LAS You Like II"
and the wife in A Partisan Romance"
have fitted her wonderfully for such a part
as that originally assumed by Mrs Kendall
in "A Scrap OF Paper" Highly emotional
at times, though always dainty and
wonanly, the part stands forth as a re-
markable creation and there is no doubt
that Miss Gallatin will make her Dor
travail memorable here
William lngersol will have the opposite
character that first done here 10y Mr..
kendal-and in il will have his first real
chance during his engagement with the
company 60 show his capabilities as an
actor. William Boag, Godfrey Stein, Bert
Thayer, William jefferson, Kate Denim
Wilson, Gravce Scott and Pearl Evelynue
viii also have strong roles, and Mr. Berg
mans experience in that class OF work
viii insure a smooth production from the
side OF the stage manager.
The househas been kept very coolthrough
the hot weather and this, together with
5he fact that next week will findit the only
heater open, should make the public show
their appreciation OF the attraction by
their presence collectively.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30

Commander !. II. Dayton, ordered to the
Command of the Detroit. Assistant In
giheer w. H McCrann is to tie assistant
Inspector of machinery at Bath, Me-: Lieut.
{. 4. Pond rs To be assistant inspector
uf ordnance at the New York navy yard:
Passed ASSISTANT FaSmaster T. h. Hicks
~ To tie asslsIG.t general sturckeepcr at
tie Norfolk navy yard
The War Department has issued the fol
lowing orders:
cave Of absence for three mnnths il
granted Col. Thomas F Barr, as>ista II
judge advocate general.
Capt. ChalleS NJ. Candy, assistant sur
6cuu, on dirty at Washington ParraC Ks,
d, c. VIII 1elurt in person, on Jus l,
1s97, to the governor of The soldiers
home, near Washington, ID. C., for teInTO-
Iary duty during the absence on leave of
Coz. william. II FOrwuod, ASS stanc sur
goOn general, and, upon the return of
th.It Officer, viii reJoin his proper station.
The ioiDwing transfers are Etade, tO
take effect this date: Second Lieut. LLOYD
England, from the Fifth Artillery To the
Third ARTILLERY, Light Rattery c: Second
Lieut.. James W. Hinkley, jr. from the
Third Artillery 10 tie Fifth Artillery, Bat
terry L.
BY direction Of the President, the re-
tiremeut from active service, on June 81,
1897. by operation of law, OF Col vii
liam ] LysteT, Ninth Infantry. is an
nounced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30

only estimates that can be made must be
by guess work, unless the representatives
OF the visiting club afford the informal on
the nome club refuses. According 20 one
OF the Baltimore gentlemen, the Baltimore
club was paid on Thursday for about l3.-
500 admissions, on Friday for $500 and
on saturday for 10 500, total Of $500.
The share OF the visitors was fully $4,000,
while the Boston club, being entitled beside
to the receipts OF the grand stand, took in
some SIS 900 as its share Of the three
gemes-cnough to pay all travelling ex-
pcnses Of the season, and more than enough
to pay salaries FOR an entire month. Boston
paper.
The great game OF ball played by Baltt-
more and Boston Saturday, which resulted
in victory for Baltimore 10y l To o, recalls
"A similar game pla ycd between the New
York and Boston clubs in New York on May
~. 1880. Ruae was pitching for New
York, aud Nichols, as on Saturday last, was
in the boxfGr Boston. Nota runw as scored
hy either sidefor twelve innings, Rusie hav-
ing struck out twelve men and Nichols
eleven. In the thirteenth Herman hit
foul. and q new ball was put in play.
NlCDOtS sent IN a IOt Oltc SibufutE HIGH
1fernau's bat met it, and the ball sailed
about thirty feet high directly down the
centerficld and over the fence. IL was the
longest hit whichhad ever been made Onthe
grounds Tiernan trotted around the bases
for IL home run. The BostOns were retired
in short order in their half of the thirteenth
inning.
President HartexpressedhimSe other
day a notin accord with Anson's open dis
gust with the team and its doings. lie also
denied in emphatic terms that many trades
and purchases were contemplated. though
he admitted that in preparing the way for
ceals Arson had complete power. when
Arson comes to me and says that he wants
to get certain player 1 step into the trans
action. and not untilthen. have the bust
ness and Arson the personal end OF the
/ is ridiculous TO say. how
ever, that because the team is playing bad
ball every mem Der oft isapt to be released
or traded. ItispoOr management to trade
when defeat comes. The thing to do is to
purchase strengthening blood. We couldn't
trade r. we wanted to. Suppose had pair
OF spawned horses and concluded that they
were worthless, and that W anted better
span. DO you suppose for an instant that
could get a new team By trading? Who
would want my cripples?''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30
HARRY PARKS DARING RIDE.
Shot the Chute at River View Yes.
terday on UnicycIe. .

Mr.. Harry Park, the welI-knOwn trick
cyclist Of this city, made a successful de-
scent Of the chute at River View yester-
day on unicyCle This is the first time
anyone has succeeded in aCcUmpliShiy
the feat on one wheel, and the ma
remarkable for the ease with whfA
was performed
Few who witnessed the descent realized
the perfect control OF the wheel required,
as the slightest slip would probably have
caused the daring wheelman TO sustain
serious injuries. In speaking Of the feat,
Mr.. Park said:
II used the walk in order 70 have a dry
surface TO ride on. The Stats between the
tracks make no difference, as have rid
den the west front Capitol steps. and also
over the Pixies Peak cog railway, 8 81
miles, on the ties. Contrary 10 the general
idea. DO not 90 into the water, nor does
the wheel attain any extremely high rate
OF speed, like cOastiHg the chute on a bl-
cycle. The feat consists OF controlling
the momentum OF the wheel, and guiding
with the swaying OF the body. checking the
descent with heavily-gIOved hands on the
tire, the speed being regulated by the pres
sare on the tires
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30

"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy IN the house." saws A.
II. Patter, with f. C. Atkins & Co. In
dianapols, Ind. and NY wife would as
soon think Of being without flour as a
bottle of this Remedy in the summer sea-
son We have used It with all three OF our
children, and it has never failed to
cure-not simply stop pain, but cure abso-
lutely. IL is all right, and any one who
tries it will find it TO-" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S
+ street northwest, and Connecticut avenue
and S street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30

YOUNG MEN suffering from che
VICES and errors of youth, and troubled
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory,
idshfuiness, Confusion of Ideas, Headache,
DIZZINESS, Palpitation of the Heart, Weak
BACK, Dark Circles A roun the Eyes, PIN
pies on the Face, Loss of Sleep, Tired
Feeling in the Morning, Evil Forebodings.
Dull, Stupid, Aversion to Society, No Am
Dltion. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Dreams
ana Night Losses, Deposits in the Urine,
frequent Urination sometimes accompanied
with slight burning, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease OF the Genito- Urinary Organs,
cure. "-IF
VARICOCELE CURED AT, ONCE with
OUT operation. Have yo1 the seeds OF any
LaSI disease lurking IN your system, M
IOTENCY, or Loss of Sexual Power, and
90 you contemplate MARRIAGE? DO you
Ieei safe In taking this step? You can't
AFFORD to take any risk Like father; like
son: We have never-failng remedy that
VIII puHfy the Blood and positively bring
JACK Lost Power. Our honest opinion al
ways given.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30
Canadian Parliament prorogued

ottawa, ont, June 80 Parliament was
prorogned quite unexpectedly yesterday
The Standardization the commons and TIE
senate was broken yesterday afternoon by
thesenate abandoning their stand in respect
TO the governments policy OF extending
the interoolonial railway into Montreal.
The governor general came Gown In state
last night and prorogued the house after
asserting TO the legislation enacted this
SESSION. A large number of public bills
were slaughtered, among which was Nc
Mnllen's bill TO prohibit aliens from hold
ing or operating timber limits or min ing
claims in Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30
Pearl Fishery Right Sold.

hermosillo, Mex, June 3O.-The Lower
Calliornia Pearl Fishery Company has
SOLO It's concession and all OF its property
TO an English syndicate for $500 900.
the Heal has just been closed in London
and the new owners VIII take charge of
the property at once. The concession
owned by this company is one Of the most
valuable ever granted by the Mexican
government, as it gives that company the
exclusive right to the pearl fishery in
dustry In all or the Gulf of California.
The headquarters OF the company are at La
Paz, Lower California,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-30
GOOD TEMpLARs' PICNIC.
Invitation Extended Them by F. q.
Parks, of silver Star Lodge.

An invitation has been extended by MI
i. q. Parks, Of Silver star Lodge, No. 20,
j. o. q. T., t. al Good Templars In the
District and their friends u give a basket
picnic tomorrow at his place, the Midway
Csttage farm, on the Murdoch Mil road
The visitors are requested TO leave the
TenIeytown electric cars at River road,
where q committee viii meet them with
wagons 10 carry their baskets and other
articles to tlc picnic grounds.
In the evening there will be visitation
OF the District lodge officers TO Silver stan
Lodge at TenIeytown. Goodwill Lodge, Of
this city, will probably attend the outing
in body. The reception committee of
Silver Star Lodge who viii meet the
guests at River road consists OF Mr.. F ]
Parts and Misses Shoemaker and Thomp-
son