davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

The Democratic party would give its
old shoes to rewrite its own history.
1t finds it hard work to convince the
court that it never favored free trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

Uncle Sam has grain to load on all
foreign ships and they are over here
in clouds looking for cargoes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

Arkansaw toothpickers must be
plenty in Texas, when 5000 of them
turn out to one picnic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

The fusion Pops who sold out to Nc
Lean could not deliver the goods and
so charge Hanna with buying up the
Middle-of-the-road crowd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

Those railway surgeons at Galveston
preferred sailing to conventioning.
They were wise. ID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

The rain has come ard it is well
come, but it is invited to make a
three days visit instead of a short
evening call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

Prince Henry of Orleans is the most
challenged man in all Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

Never before sold for your
locality have decided make special coupon giving
every reader Of this opportunity strictly
and coupon will ship this handsome securely
packed ana Grated and delivered board
70 get thoroughy High Grade Buggy
eheap buggy but as strictly hgh-grade vehicle If you
Sataogue showing 400 different styles of Vehicles Harness
We can sell top buggy low
Sd UPWARDS Money refunded If
and examination Coupon positively the order
to obtain this special price. = - -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13

All contracts or bills must be approx.
ed by the Secretary or Manager.
, 1897-11-23
THE SMUGGLER IS SAFE.
Manager Hallett Thinks the Fire is
Practically Extinguished.

Aspen, Colo. Nov. ga visit to the
Smuggler this morning disclosed the
fact tina the fire in the big stope Is fast
subsiding and the gas decreasing in
proportion. Manager Hallett thinks
the fire is practically out and that by
tomorrow afternoon he can commence
clearing the general workings OF the
mine. He looks upon the danger as be-
ing over, but will continue to force
steam into the stope for a week at least
and has put on a special Waterman in
that particular portion of the property.
The shaft is being freely used by the
miners this morning. who experience
no inconvenience in travelling up and
down it.. 1t was thought the Johnson
could resume this morning. but the
miners were forced to quit after giving
it an hours trial.
All other Smuggler mountain proper
ties are as clear this morning as before
the fire. The Smuggler fire drift will be
completed. Notwithstanding the belief
that the fire has been conquered.
, 1897-11-23
ORR COMBINE.
Fourteen Concerns Will Be Controlled
by the Corporation.

Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
American Wood Working Machinery
company has just been organized and
will control IA concerns, manufacture
ing seven-eighths of the woodworking
machinery produced in the United
States. The men at the head of the
combine have been working for a long
time to reach the point that was at
tained. Saturday night the local COM
panies of the combine closed their
plants and no work will be done in any
Of them until next week. This week
will be devoted to taking an inventory
Of the plants and the stock on hand.
The members OF the combine are Row.
ley & Herman company. the Williams
port Machine company, the Lehman
Machine company and Young Brothers.
Levi Houston Of Montgomery is also a
member. The capital Of the organiza-
ton is IS. 500 900. The nine other firms
that have pooled their issues are Good
ell & Walters, Philadelphia: Glencoe
Machine company. Brooklyn. N. Y:
Hoyt Bros, Aurora, ILL.,; Globe Machine
company. Chicago. ILL.,; Fague & Co.,
Cincinnati. Ohio; E. & B. Hayes Ma
chine company, Oshkosh. Wis; Frank
Clements. Rochester, N. Y: c. B. Rog-
ers company, Norwich; Milwaukee Sal
der company, Green Bay. Wis.
, 1897-11-23
WRITTEN IN DENVER.
BY the Funny Man o. the Evening
Post.

Otto Rustler: One hundred licenses
at $40 each were taken out by tourists
hunting in Jackson's Hole this fall,
That means 50, 900 to the state of Wyo-
ming.
The directors of the Rock Springs
National bank keep their cashier in an
iron cage and that innocent, unsuspect-
ing official believes it is done to protect
him from robbers.
The ranchmen around Douglas pray
ed long and earnestly for a snowfall
and succeeded in bringing about two
inches OF the fleecy. Editor Barrow
of the Budget has advised them that
when they need more il he is not other
wise engaged he will join his petition
to theirs and show them a snow as is
a snow.
Editor Blakesley of the Otto Courier
thinks the Fort Steele woman who
threw a stone and killed a coyote must
have aimed at her old
Douglas Budget: With a drill pound
ing a hole through the crust which cov-
ers vast deposits of the finest lubricat-
ing oil on earth within u miles, and a
sure enough copper mine only IA miles
away-destined to rival the Lake Su-
, 1897-11-23
LARAMIE MEN HONORED.
Charles A. Reals and Wilbur c. Knight
Receive Appointments.

Gov. Richards today appointed Chas.
\. Reals of Laramie a member of the
Soldiers and Sailors Home commits
sion. in place of r. D. Woodruff, who
resigned and has left the state. Mr..
Reals is a well known and highly es-
teemed gentleman and will do honor to
the office to which he has been ap-
pointed.
The governor also appointed. today.
Prof. Wilbur c. Knight state geologist
and mining engineer. The legislature
made no appropriation for this office
and hence the position is one of honor
alone. Prof. Knight has been attend
Ing to all the duties of the office and
the chief executive very properly de-
cided to honor him by appointment.
Gov. Richards and State Treasurer
Hay visited the state hospital at Rock
Springs Thursday to look after some
necessary changes for room. There is
date private patients and applicants
are received every day from these
sources. The work on the new hospi-
tai is progressing very rapidly and
satisfactorily. With one more week Of
good weather. the building will be en-
closed and work can then be rapidly
pushed without interruption from the
storms.
The new superintendent, DR.. Reid,
is getting along very nicely with his
work and the people Of Rock Springs
are well pleased with him. With a
continuance of the present rapid pro-
gress. it will be but a short time when
the institution will be self-supporting
or sc nea so that there will be no great
expense to the state.
The new building will present a very
handsome appearance and will be bet
ter adapted for purposes of a hospital
than the old building. as it is being
built according to the latest plans of a
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1897-11-23
HOSPITAL FUND.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 22.-Judge San
born has before him in the chambers
a petition of the employees Of the ON
pany in the Ames Ease for an order Of
the court permitting them to have a
representation and a share in the ad-
ministration of the hospital fund. which
was formerly held and administered by
the company.
The master-in-chancery had ruled
against the prayer of the petitioners
and exceptions had been filed to the re-
port. Because the administration fund
is about to cease and because the ques-
tons presented on the report are moot
questions. since the roads Of the Union
Pacific have been sold. and the receiv-
ers are not much longer to administer
them. the report was confirmed without
considering the merits.
, 1897-11-23
Bad Story Telling.

If Oscar Wilde's assumption were tc
be taken seriously, that all fiction is ly.
ing, it might account for much thai
afiicts readers, since the lack of morale
affects the intellect, and what is done
without conscience is apt to be done
badly. OF course all fiction is not lying
as all killing is not murder. but it is q
sad fact that many writers of novels
and short stories seem to have left their
consciences and much of their brains
behind when they go forth to work-as
If these belongings might safely remain
in seclusion, with the dress Goa and
the white tie, to be brought out only
for especial occasions. Artenius Ward
once remarked that he had a giant mind,
but did % have 1t with him, and that
Tor the latter half Of it, is apt to be the
-.se with any Of us when we are carc.
less. True, even good Homer sometime,
nodded, but this affords no example fol-
us who are not Homers. To come to ouI
tasks otherwise than with all our wits
about as and invite public attention tc
the chance ''oozings of our brains" ii
8 If one should issue from his nTart.
ments unshorn and half clad or ent>
upon the busy haunts of men withor,
money in his pocket. Frederic N. BIRD
in L%ippincott'a
, 1897-11-23

&c
VIZ" " Sd'ooh Ill
~, 7"' '"' instantly h'''eu
" "''i''"" y" 'He 'h'on
~ ,"' S""''''H occurred IN
- '""' ''''' ndu o'eh drink
'n7 ,"''S '"' went '"'' 'h' Sa'ooh
"''" III Lung " '""llanlah' 10 get a
" d" ""'''' was P'a'"n on the
~. N".'a'''' "''pe"
= III '"'" p"SSe" the potte I"
''''" WIN '"LlP.'iA"u ABOUT IN" quail
y VI ~ ""'SNH' re WIS informed by
'''''' '"'' It was tue pest "h'reup"h
ne fr""n"n 'he h"i'I' ana threw 1t at
olo'er' SirlhihI nm over IN" eye, ut
, 1897-11-23
ON THE RACK.
TRIAL OF THORN HAS LOST NONE
OF IT'S ABSORBING IN
TEREST.
His Attorney Was Obliged to Set Up an
Entirely New Line of Defense and
1t viii Now Be the WOman's Oath
Against the Mans. Each Swearing
That the Other Did the Killing.

New York. Nov. 22.-Martin Thorn.
jointly indicted with Mrs. Augusta
Mack for the murder of William Gull
densuppe, was again placed on trial to-
day in the criminal branch of the
Queens county supreme court at Long
Island City. Thorn's tirst trial, which
was begun two weeks ago, was inter
rupted and had to be abandoned on ac-
count of Juror Larsen becoming seri-
! ously i'll.
There was a repetition of the scenes
which marked the opening of the first
trial. The main floor and galleries of
the court room were crowded with law
yers, talesmen. reporters and newspa-
per artists.
Deputy sheriffs were stationed at all
the entrances to the court room and no
person was allowed to enter without a
pass. About $50 talesmen, especially
drawn for the trial, were IN attendance.
Many OF them were farmers from the
remote parts Of Long Island and from
their conversation in the corridors 1t
was evident that they had not read or
heard much about the Guldensuppe
murder. This Is regarded as favorable
for getting a jury within a reasonable
time. The witnesses were not allowed
to sit in the court room, but We're kept
In an ante-room or occupied seats in
the main corridor just outside the court
room.
One of the witnesses is Mrs. Ida ZeiG-
Ter Of New York. Since Mrs. Mack con-
sessed that Thorn committed the muir
der, Counselor Howe has been directing
his efforts to try and fasten the actual
killing on Mrs. Zeigler as a witness.
last Mrs. Mack tried to hire her cottage
at West Farms, telling her that Gulden-
suppe was to live with her in the cot
tage.
Mr.. Howe will endeavor to show by
this witness that Mrs. Mack was plan
ming to murder G~uldensuppe at that
time. At the beginning Of the first trial
Mr.. Howe had prepared an elaborate
defense for Thorn. He refused to ac-
knowledge that a murder had been
committed and even %insinuated that
the defense would produce witnesses t.
show that Guldensuppe was alive in
Germany after the day on which he is
alleged to have been murdered in the
cottage at Woodside.
Mrs. Nack's unexpected confession
upset all Of Mr.. Howe's plans. This in
duced him to prepare a new line of de-
Tense. Thorn and Mrs. Mack will each
swear that the other killed Guldensup-
pc and it will be for the jury to decide
which is to be believed.
Judge Smith. as soon as he arrived at
the court house in Long Island City,
sent for District Attorney Youngs and
told him that he was suffering from
chills and ague and that rather than
risk the possibility OF a second mis-
trial. he deemed 1t better to telephone
for either Justice Maddox or Gaynor to
try the case. The first named was sub
seQuently secured.
, 1897-11-23
o A COMBINE.
Smelter Men Say They Are Not Form
ing q Silver Trust.


~
,"' -" ,
WIN ~
~ va ~
p
'u "' "e
.N W
,ro tor.ord GENERALIZATION ,,, ,
, 1897-11-23

Large Attendance and a Grand Good
Time Enjoyed.

The annual fair given by the ladies Of
tn" Catholic church began last evening
and was ~patroniZcd very literally, the
hall being crowded from early in the
evening till the lights were cxtinguish-
ed. \ delicious supper was served by
the ladies from > to s and for the dane
ers later in the evening. Handsome
booths were arranged at the sides of the
hall and these We're presided over by
ladies ever ready to accommodate their
patrons. Dancing was begun at .
O'Clock and continued till the midnight
hour. The management Of the fair has
been in the hands OF Miss Agnes Klee-
mann, to whom the thanks of the
church are due for a large share of It's
suspicious opening. Many articles of
fancy goods and merchandise have been
contributed by the public and a partial
list is appended:
Silver tea set-Jesse Converse.
Lady's gold watch-Anaconda.
Dress pttern-Laram!c Dry Goods
company.
Silver 4 o'c'cck tca-Denver.
Willow chair-Unknown.
SILK sofa rillOw-Denver.
Crayon picture-Butte, Mont.
Fruit knives and nut picks Thobro.
Gents slippers-Eggleston.
An order for a dozen panels. c..
Swan.
Picture-Laramie Furniture Co.
Tet-a-tcte set-Wyoming Dry Goods
company.
Candy pyramid-R. G. Kleemann.
Silver mug-L. Miller.
Bon bon jar-Eggleston.
Photo case-Settele.
The fancy booths were controlled by,
and the committees were composed Of
the following;
Fancy booths-Misses Annie Ryan.
Mary Murphy. Hannah Hunt. Maggie
COughlin; Mesdames. p. O'Hara, L..
Hickey, McMullen.
Supper committee-Mrs. Butler, man
ager; Mesdames. p. CUNNINGHAM,
Bamforth. Logan. Kleemann. George
Harris. Flemming. Kcllctt. Lynch.
Deckelmann, O'Neill. z. p. Kelley.
DOor-Tom Smythr.
FlOOr-GcOre Morgan. p. OIfarra. f.
C0Dl'Can. p. McMuIlr".
SH'icitOrs-Mrs. Z. Cunningham.
Ni'cCS Katie Feath arstnnr. Helen Ry-
an Katie Murphy. Hlar"l" " ! crlh Ut.
Supper will be served tonight from
) to md to the dane" 5.
, 1897-11-23
CLARK NOT THE man
1T is STATED. THAT HIS HEALTH
WILL NOT PERMIT HIM TO
BE PRESIDENT.
A Committee Appointed to Manage At
fairs Till the Property Is Formally
Turned Over to the Company-The
Hospital Fund-Particulars Of the
Killing Of Green.

New York, Nov. 22.-The Union Pa
cific reorganization committee, pending
the making up of a new organization
after the property shall have been de-
livered to the ~reorganized company, has
appointed the following to act as a COM
mittee in charge of the affairs of the
road 10 far as they concern the reor-
ganized company: Winslow S. Pearce,
James Stillman, Marvin Hughitt. f. H.
Hartman and Otto H. Kahn. 1t Is re-
ported that S. H. H. Clark, the former
president of the Union Pacific COM
placed at the head OF the reorganization
committee, owing to i'll health.
, 1897-11-23
MARRIAGE BY WHOLESALE
flow u Man May Marry Several WON
en- Without Breaking the Law.

\ correspondent has requested Law
Notes 70 advise him how many women
Il man may marry at once without
violating any law. This being a mixed
question vi law and love, and u spe-
CIU.ly being law. we feel some hesita-
tsun in expressing u opinion. There
seems to be no reason why he may not
marry as many as will have him, pro-
vILing the ceremony be not performed
in II territory or other place over
Jurisdiction.' The earliest statute on
the subject of polygamy or bigamy
II JAG. l., c. ID enacted that IL any
person or persons within England and
persons. the former husband or wife
Being alive, each such offense shall be
felony The statutes IS Geo. I'LL, C.
% and 1 Geo. l.,c. II. have merely
changed the punishment.-1 East P. C.,
lG4. The statutes Of the several states
~ no further, in terms, than to provide
that no person who has a former hus-
band or wife living shall marry anoth-
err Under these statutes 1t would
seem that it is not unlawful for a
single man to marry as many single
women simultaneously as can place
themselves within the reach of his
voice and the voice Of the preacher or
officer who is performing the ceremony.
1t may be that a court to whom this
question were presented would, by
Sume reiinements and s%ubtleties, and
by considering the intent of the Legis-
Iature, and constituting the statute &C
cording to it's spirit, etc.. devise some
means by which to interrupt the wild
career of conjugal felicity which our
correspondent proposes. and send him
to jail. but Law Notes, constituting the
as all penal statutes should be
construed, strictly, sees no Offense in
the multifarious marriage which he has
in mind. We feel indisposed to ex-
tend the language of the legislature
50 far as to make it include cases not
embraced in its terms. 1t is not I'M
reasonable to presume that the Legis-
lature intended merely to protect inno-
cent and unwary persons from marry
ing others already married, in ignor-
ance Of the previous marriage, and to
prevent wives and husbands from des-
"rting their consorts for others We
do not know that the Legislature in
tended to prevent a man from marry
ing more than n woman simulta-
opusly. when it could so easily, and in
such Il few words. have said 80. This
POSITION finds strength in the fact that
tn" Ehmunds act (Act Cong. March %,
1HS>@) declares expressly, in addition to
5ho usual provision that ANY man who
hereafter simultaneously, or on the
same day. marries more than one wom-
m, in a territory or other place over
which the United States has exclus'ye
jurisdiction. is guilty Of polygamy,"
thereby recognizing that the usual rro-
vision dOes not meet the case In uues-
tiOn.-Law Notes.
, 1897-11-23
FROM FOOT 10 KNEE
oh'o Woman Suffered Great AGONY
From a Terrible Sore-Her Story Of
the Case, ans Fer Cure

h Case, ans Her Cure.
"For many ars | was afflicted with a
milk leg, anu d LeH years ago it broke out
In a sore HAG bread from nv foot to nv
knee. sdneGed great agony. 1t would
burn and lien all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception OF This sore. | tried a greet
many Kinds OF salve, but some would
lrrltate the sore so that | could hardly
stand the pain. / could not go near the
hre without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials Of
cures by Hoods Sarsuuarills, and | told
my husband would like to try this med
icine. He got mo a bottle and ] found it
helped me. lt'p' on taking it until my
llmb was completely heilcd. cannot
praise Hood Slr,tpHTi,la cnough for the
great benefit i, ia, been to me. 1t
cleanses the blood Of all Impurities and
leaves it rich and lIc.' Mrs. ANNA E.
EAKEN, Whitilr-cy, Ohio.
You cal buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF all
druggists. BE sur" 10 get only Hoods.
Ho-I,- mn ar" tn" faynrrte family
AiooN h'' r~ltllrl e. Price &c.
, 1897-11-23
THE SEBASTIAN TICKET.

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. 22.-The new form
of interchangeable mileage ticket issu-
ed by the western roads is proving
very popular. The Sebastian ticket was
placed on sale Nov. Is, and Is 900 tick
cts were printed. as 1t was thought that
this would be sufficient for the demand
that would be made. This number IL
exhausted. however. and another Is, 900
has been ordered.
The western roads declare they will
reduce still further the rates between
Chicago and Colorado points If it
should prove necessary to maintain
their traffic against the competition Of
steamship lines and the southwestern
roads doing business at the Gulf Of
Mexico ports. 1t has become a serious
matter for some Of the roads and they
have seen during the last three months
a very large amount OF tonnage go
through the Gulf Of Mexico, which
otherwise they would have handled.
FIRST MONEY PAID.
, 1897-11-23

perior product in value and extent
on the eve of development and certain
to be a large producer within a year,
Douglasitcs are feeling pretty well.
thank you.
Two well-known young ladies of
Cheyenne society colIidcd while out BIZ
cycle riding and We're both considerably
bruised. AS yet they have not been able
TO agree as to whose fault Il was. and
arbitrators may have to be called in to
settle the matter.
The pOstOfice at Newcastle. Fremont
county. has been discontinued. the gov
eminent officials perhaps thinking peo-
pie who never do that don't need a
postOffiCe.
, 1897-11-23
FIRST MONEY PAID.
Uncle Sam Gets a Portion OF His
Doodle From the U. P.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The treasury
today received from the reorganization
committee OF the Union Pacific railway
$13, 645, $50 in cash, and turned over to
the committee that amount in bonds
which have been on deposit with the
government In the sinking fund Of the
road. OF the bonds, $4,000, 900 were in
the sub-treasury at New York, and
these were turned over directly to the
committee. The remaining So. 145, $50
were this morning turned owe to
Messrs. Krech and Adee, representing
the committee. on receipt Of a message
from Assistant Treasurer Meline that
the money had been deposited in the
National City bank Of New York to the
order Of the government.
The entire amount involved in the
transaction will be distributed among
such of the New York banks as have
made deposits Of United States bonds
as security, in proportion to the amount
deposited.
, 1897-11-23
E MUSIC OFFER.

Send is the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
lr organ together with 10 cents in sill
yer or postage and We will mail you 10
pieces full sheet music, consisting OF
popular songs, waltzes. marches, etc,
arranged Fol the piano and organ Ad-
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO.,
Indianapolis. Ind.
LAMP
, 1897-11-23

Average weight. 15f.


There is one u-r G.; kerosene which i:
seldom mentioned 1t often happen.
that when Il heavy >larur boot has hc,I
wet it hard"uS and draws & that il
hurts the foot. # tine >hur Is put ur
and the leather thoroughly wet Wit
kerosene. tn" stiffness Will disappear
and the leather become lliablc. adapt
ing itself to the foot. Il oiled whIh
wet, the leather retains its stiffness ;
longer time. The Kerosene does not -
lure the leather at all
, 1897-11-23
S2COOoo

,Sr4IDh"ES Best baking pow
der is sod ana cream of tartar
and noting Use.
Oh yc.--rtS of know-how:
and tAAI lAc main point after
all.
Assembling So. 1pany
san tIIr r-r n~p
, 1897-11-23

At the beginning OF this century {
most peculiar cholera remedy WIS in
use in Persia. It consisted III waddiul
up a leaf from t." Koran and forcing j.
down the patient : throat.
, 1897-11-23
THE GREEN KILLING.

The Salt Lake Tribune gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the Echo shooting
ARRAY, mention OF which was made in
yesterdays Republican:
Joseph storer. proprietor Of the Pa
, 1897-11-23

A THANKSGIVING SPECIALITY.
as well as all through the holiday sea-
SOC, we make of our choice brands OF
cigars and our rich and pure confec-
lions. If you try one OF our 1O-cent
Rex brand of cigars you will never
, 1897-11-23
GOOD GAME IN PROSP s,"T.


III" teams which will play on tho
university campus THANKSGIVING after
noon are actively prac,lCing for the
event and the contest promises to be
an evenly-matched and highly inter-
esting event. 1t will be noticed that
the weight of the respective players is
very even, the eX-univCrsityt team having
the best of it by II pound to the man.
The thanks OF. the community are due
to the boys for their energy in provid-
ing tn" amusement and liberal patron
ag" should therefore he accorded them.
Following is the lineup of the team;
Ev-universlty team. Color. red.
, 1897-11-23
oMAHA-cHIcAGo SHORT LINN

OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LIME
The magnificent "limited'' train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. NJ, arriving In
Chicago at Sis the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via The
Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent,
1904 Hrnam st., Omahs.
Watsf-right BLANKS It this o0cn
, 1897-11-23

A daily paper for 80 csiu psr DoasA
y prstty cheap reading
, 1897-11-23

Old papers rs cents Per 100 At The
Republican once.