davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Sagasta's confidential investi-
gator returns from Cuba imbued
with the idea that Cuba is not yet
pacified. Weyler knew that
much but he would not tell it
that way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

The Guldensuppe judgment is
rendered and one bad man and
as bad a woman will soon be lost
to sight, but their common men,
DRY will not be dear to anyone
who will remember their crimes.
A bad pair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

There is no abundance of labor
over on the other side of the Rio
Grande. How could there be
with wages as low as they are and
labor conditions such as to show
little hope of improvement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

ed badly injured by excessive
rains in the low grounds, and
there is not a doubt that the av-
erage cotton grower in other
states will be the gamer by that
loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Blanco thinks that he can enlist
negroes and whites and raise men
enough in Cuba to end the war
in six months, without any more
achievements from Spain. He
will be a dandy if he does.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06
Who're 10 wnrld az nnnd mill

There is a world of good will
owing to the railroads of the
country and few Of them get it.
That the success of this whole
western development hinges on
the railways is too often lost sight
of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Cubans have gone through the
motions of electing officers of the
republic. Consul General Lee
announces the result to the gov
eminent at Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

San Antonio will offer some
good sport to the lovers of good
race this winter. All signs are
favorable to that conclusion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

United States will find that she
is not alone in refusing the Chin
csc home on her soil. There
is scarcely one of the Central
Americas that do not feel tow
ard a Chinaman as United States
do.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Good facilities for reaching the
race track will be required if the
races and the acomodations all
around are going to be satisfact-
DRY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Mark Twain has a better opin-
ion of American legislative bodies
since he saw that row in Vienna.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Autonomy is crying aloud in
Cuba, but like the ancient evils
dom" few hearken to her voice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Most that is written about that
Observation-Disclosures affair is hazy.
The facts are not out vet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Canadian railway has schemes
of its own for its extension, and
asks parliament to say yes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Congress opens for one of the
most important sessions of its ex-
istence, this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Plat is pleading for harmony
in New York. Better plead for
plenty in poverty Flats"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

The Colorado farmers dug the
grave for the potato industry
in the vain attempt to corner it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Statehood is not the thing that
the Indians in the territory should
aspire to now, but citizenship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Burt is likely to get his deserts
after awhile, but it is long while
coming to a focus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

1t costs a pot of money to get
a jury for a second trial of that
Luetgert case. Only eight chos-
en- out of a venire of 225.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Two Comanche chiefs and sew
en- bucks are reported converted.
Now look out for some fresh de-
vilment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. Csc. The genuine
has L. B. @. on each tablet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All contracts or bills must be approx
ed by the secretary or manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Cotton in Mississippi is report.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06
To Cure ConstIpatIon Forever,

Take Casearets Candy Cathartlc 10c or sc
II c. G. g. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25

Ladies Good Muslin Night Drawers. with IS ucks In
yoKe collar sleeves and down front edged with RULES;
full size. Anniversary Sale Price
Ladies' choice Muslin Night presses yoke OF 20 ucks
ana rows of embroidery inserting; collar neck and
sleeves trimmed with cambria rule extra special for
this Anniversary Sale
Ladies' fine Cambria Night Dresses, Empire style, v
shaped, round or square neck trimmed with tucks Of
Torchon Lace and inserting; full sleeves extra wide skirt
"A good value at 81 so Anniversary sale Priee.......
Fine Swiss and Cambria Gowns, trimmed In Naancl-
ennes lace and embroidery on up to $40 90 each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Five cases SUITS worth and orln n o.
lye,dpt 4 .
stitching elastic
New o.
Wnn75 ce...., ,.u .. e. "
hcawR ld all sca Ann q
Sale Price ~@OS
Three coec Mems Natural Underwear OK
<tOC
quality ncccclnd
undcrwcar duality bought to-day sell less o.
rAls and undrens Embroidered Scotch Plaid
a
Special Anniversary
drop plain bcs1 M
lOO
Imported Plain Black Eoc white foot . X
high scd heels and t double oc Annycoa rrcc AOC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
TABLE COVERS.

practically two COW
PesianDesgns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
Umbrella Department

leading
% exceptional Jubilee Values
SIX Umbrellas steel rods tight roll 0Sc
extra Umbrellas,
value L.
100
dle:w ehavenev soldb than 81
.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' good Muslin made n
niversay Sale Price,
Ladies' fine Cambria Corset Covers nc all TO
med quality usually
The sun., 1897-11-29
SAVED BY HIS sNoRE
h Estabii.hed an Aiibi for wagner On His
Trial for Anon.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 2s.-Robert Wagner,
president OF tho Milwaukee Furniture Com
pany' whose large warehouse burned July 8,
1890, has peculiar snore, and to this he owes
an abb which ho was ablo to prove in tho
municipal court, where he has been on trial for
arson lie was promptly discharged.
The evidence against him was damaging.
HIS shipping clerk had sworn that Wagner
made arrangements for fire on that night, and
part OF this evidence was corroborated. When
the defence took the case, Mayor Rauschon-
berger, President II. Baumgaertner OF the Com.
mon Council. and several older city officials tos-
titled as to the defendants character.
Mr. Wagner testified in his own behalf, deny
Ing all charges. Then his daughters took the
witness stand and established an nlibi. They
said that they could swear their f. thcr was at
home on the night of tho fire. They knew It, be.
cause they saw him go to his room and later
heard him snore as he was accustomed TO do.
They were positive, they said. that 1t was their
father they heard, because OF his peculiar snore.
which they could not mistake. Judge Wallber
ordered the Jury to find Mr.. Wagner not guilty.
The sun., 1897-11-29
AUGUsT4,s HOT MAroRA1rr FIG Hr.
Ono Candidate Hires l.I75 Negroes to Begin
Work Election Day.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 2s.-A thrce.cornered
Mayoralty contest, tho closest and most bitter
event Of its kind in the States history. came
TO a close here tonight. The candidates are
w. M. Dunbar, at present the Postmaster; ex-
Senator Patrick Walsh, and Daniel L. Kerr
leading figure in commercial circles. The lines
upon which the campaign was fought have a
strongly national color the A. p. A. and dis.
pensary issues playing leading roles.
The present registered voting population is
4,505 whites and 3,972 negroes, Ever since the
inception Of tho exciting combat tho attitude
Ef Con;ecture Money has been spilled
run very high. Tho climax OF the bat
tie was reached to-day by. the action Of
Mr. Kerr's managing committee III openly
engaging for labor 1.l75 negroes. who nre to re-
port for duty on election day, Tuesday. They
have been employed to construct q branch OF
the Georgia Railroad out toward the municipal
gas works. The need for such m extension Is
not obvious and IL seems probable that IL will
never be completed. The negroes Will be al.
lowed TO vote before beginning tho days work.
The sun., 1897-11-29
TWO c1UBsED, ONE KILLED.
Ono Prisoner Sent Promptly to Hospitaly
Was the Other Who Died.

Ono Prisoner Sent Promptly TO Hospitals It
Was the Other Who Died.
Twentieth precinct, 7;lb p. M.-James Kennedy,
23 years, OF $40 West Twenty ninth street, pris-
oner for disorderly conduct and assaulting ofcer;
was found sick in coll aud taken to Roosevelt
Hospital; supposed fracture OF the skull.
This. which is perhaps an original way Of re-
porting an assault upon a policeman. 10 police
bulletin from tho West Thirty.seventh street
station TO Headquarters. There Is this to add to
It: Kennedy is dead. What happened. accord
ing to Policeman Henry Woodley's statement
IL this: He was at the corner of Twenty seventh
street and Eleventh avenue yesterday morning
when four young men took their stand near tho
corner and acted In disorderly manner. They
refused to move when ordered away, telling the
policeman that they were out for a good time
and intended to have 1t. A few moments
later as Woodley moved east down Twenty
shh ho ea' Il daD sSm"t sSms down under ss
selves selves across the sidewalk f arm in arm arm.
housss When they nearsd woodiey Ons he haltod te
them and saying It was Sunday morning
you you 60 ' to hell. we own @ Si this fspirda; Wpard.
fsa anShsr 1So% turning witt t. tbe the wosss ess @
Riley. q driver. OF 5O3 West Twenty.eighth
street. started toward the policeman. He was
catching Riley on the loft eve. Then ho grabbed
hun just then James Kennedy Of fs sIo wess Tsa
TwenIy'ninth street made lunge at Woouey,
and his 90 ths
Getting to his feet Woodley drew his club and
putting Kennedy also under arrest the police
man tried to force his way toward Tenth avenue
with his prisoners. Kennedy drew back sud
policeman
Woodloy bit him one with the club on the back id;
of the lead. and he went 2; down in heap:
being done up" down the block, and he
and started east. BY the time they AZ;
the II policeman and h!s prisoners. Al the heap ap
proach OF assistance two of the four in the orig
inaI gsng made DE- their escape leaving Kennedy
were taken to the station house, On tho way the
At the station house the wounds of both pris-
oners were dressed by DIR. MacNider. and Riley
treated Tor scalp wounds indicted with "a club.
Kennedy was locked i9 q cell at the Station
o'clock last night Capt Brown examined him and,
seeing that his condition had changed since morn,
TO Roosevelt Hospital. where careful examina-
tion showed that he was suffering from frac-
conSciousness and 6e was dead before miInisHi. ;H
Just above his right eyo Kennedy had n silver
plate. the result OF an operation for a fracture
some months ago. Riley has been arrested once
before the police say, for assaulting Officer
Meara of the same precinct.
Woo ley was appointed policeman on Nov.
12. 1905
On wednesday the Police Commissioners Ap.
proved charges against Sergeants Mcdonald
account OF the S>lth OF George MerLz, who fell
| from his truck and whose skull MAS fractured.
Ia lnH Ead un AL uh m eall drp kaE
| man. He WAS taken to the Hudson Street Hoe
pitAl on the day alter his arrest and died there
The sun., 1897-11-29
rouya MRS. OLAr VERY ILL.
she Has Not Recovered from the Rnect Of
neInE Thrown b1 Horse.

WHITEHALL, KY. Nov. 2s.-word has just
been received here that Gen. Clay's young wife,
Dora, who was thrown by John Blgeorstaff's
bay marc several weeks ago and was supposed
to have boon slightly injured, is dangerously
III as the result of hor fall. Peritonitis has set
In, and her ply siclan considors her case serious.
Another young man has been mentioned as
an ardent admiror Of young Mrs. Clay. His
name is Dan Tudor, and ho lives near Gen.
Clay. He was seen frequently with Dora while
tho General was away being treated by q Gin
cinnati specialist. They met at William Rich
Rrdsons, near Gen. Clay's. and Williams wife
drew pistol on Tudor and threatened to shoot
him II ho did not 60 away and leave Dora alone.
He never went back to Wiliam's, but has been
to sec Dora since she went to her brother Clell's
nt Valley View. Gen. Clay heard of hor long
conversations with Tudor. and reprlmanded her
for allowing him to talk TO her. Tudor's friends
fear Gen. Clay, and Tudor is keeping out OF his
way.
The sun., 1897-11-29
SHE CLOSED THE WIYDoW ON HIM
Then Miss snron Held tho Intruder Captive
TIL u Policeman Came.


Dora saron, who lives with her parents in tho
rear Of n Eldridge street, was about to go to
bod in her room on tho ground floor at 10
o'clock Saturday evening, when she heard q
nose outside the window. She called to her
father, but he told her 1t must have been her
imagination. Some time later Miss Saron was
awakened by the opening Of the shutters.
Looking up she saw that man had thrust his
head and part OF his body into the room. There
was no imagination about 1t this time; man
was Enthusiastically trying to enter tho house.
Following the time-honorcd custom OF her sex,
Miss Saron began to scream at tho top of her
voice. Her father quickly rushed into the room
and grabbed the marauder, who was just on
tho point of taking his leave. He did not in.
tend to be captured without a struggle, and put
up u vigorous resistance.
1t was at this point that Miss Saron dis.
tinguished herself from most other girls. She
saw that her father might not bo able to hold
the man, who was still partly in and partly out
of the room. Quick as flash she sprang to
the man had raised In entering, and pinned him
to the sill. Then she hung with oil her
might Detective Morris Cohen of the Eldridge
street station heard the rumpus came up, and
took the man away.
He gave his name at the station house as
John Connolly, but refused to make known his
address. He was arraigned yesterday in Essex
Market Court and held for trial. Miss Saron
is about II years old.
The sun., 1897-11-29
CoL1IDED ON A CLEAR NIGHT.
Tho Schooner Lottie RAn Down tho barge
siIiiman. and Beta sanE-Two Live Lost.
Special Cable Despatch to THr SUE.

Tho Schooner Lottis RAn Down the Barge
siIiiman. and Beta sa1k-Two Live Lost.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 2s.-The tug Cor
trude, Capt. Brown, OF tho Thomas Towboat
Company arrived here this afternoon from
Providence and reported tho loss on Saturday
night of the barge Slliman seven miles east of
Watch Hill, and the schooner Lottie. Capt.
Brown. of Thomaston. Me-
Tho schooner attempted to cross tho bargea
bow. The result was q collision. and both
vessels sank In less than ten minutes. Capt A.
d. Pendleton Of Lincoluyille. Me-, and Mick "
Craylch. q Pole. who were aboard tho SillimAn.
were drowned. Tho crow OF the Lottie launched
yawl boat and managed to run alongside the
barge Busy. which was in tow with
the Siliman. The tug spent an hour search
Ing for the missing mon, and then took the
schooner's crew aboard and proceeded to Provi-
dence, where they will await the owner of tho
night was very clear and he saw the schooner's
rel light some distance away inshor' AS tho
schooner approached, the Gertrudes Captain no.
ticed that the man at the helm was steering In
somewhat erratic manner. The port and star
board lights on the schooner were visible at
tow. To make sure that the schooner would
clear tho tug and barges, the Gertrude was
iottie passed the Gertrude several hundred
feet away. and the Captain thought no moro of
yestigation found that the schooner had col
iided with the Siliman.
The sloop Admiral arrived In Groton this
afternoon, having on board Capt. Pendleton's s
trunk which had been found floating in Fish
er's Island Sound. Capt. Pendleton was about
35 years OF age and WAS considered one of the
most careful mariners along the coast. 1t is
believed he had no family. his wife having died
some time ago.
The Pole was about 25 years Of age residence
unknown. The SlIliman was loaded with 450
Lottie had a cargo OF lime from an EAstasr port.
There is about afteon fRthomS Of WatH where
the VORselR sank.
The sun., 1897-11-29
DIR. ROACH LOSES L RING.
Took Two Women. with Whom He Was Drink
ing. Homo. ana His wife Searched Them.

Took Two Women, with Whom lIe Was Drink-
ing. Homo. ana His wife Searched Them.
DR.. Ernest Roach of 4O7 Lexington avenue met
two women in Forty-second street at midnight
on Saturday and took them to several places to
get drinks. The last place they visited was tho
Vanderbilt Hotel, and while they were sitting at
table, drinking, ruby dropped out Of a ring
which DR.. Roach woro Then tho physician
drew the ring from his finger and laid it on tho
table while he stopped and picked up the ruby.
Whom he had found the stone. tho ring. which
contained a diamond. had disappeared. DR..
Roach accused his companions OF stealing tho
ring. They denied touching 1t. and a wordy row
followed. which caused the proprietor to put
the party out.
Then Dr. Roach insisted that his companions
should go to his homo and be searched by his
wife. They said they were willing, and the
party went to 407 Lexington avenue. Mrs.
Roach called. and she searched tho
women in the hall. The ring was not found.
Policeman Kelly heard the noise the party
made at Dr. Roach's home. and went to investi-
gate it. The physician told him that one Of the
women had robbed him. and made a complaint
against one. who said she was Louise Gnant.
She was locked up in the East Fifty-frst street
station. and WAS taken to Iorkville Court yes
terday morning. Roach did not appear to prose-
cute, and she was discharged.
The sun., 1897-11-29
OKLAHOMA KNOCKS At THE DooR.
Meetings All Over tho Territory in Favor or
Statehood.

PERRY. Oklahoma. Nov. 2s.-The people of
Oklahoma are now much interested In state
hood and the next Congress will be asked to
make the Territory Il State In nearly every
county In tho Territory meetings are being held
at which resolutions favoring immediate state
hood arc passed. Two weeks ago the Territorial
Press Association met at Hennessey and passed
strong resolutions on this line, and since thea
nearly every city has followed.
Oklahoma has over 100000 population. and
her top assessment amounts to nearly $40, ,OOO,-
600. Tho ADVOCATES OF statehood argue that
q less population and less wealth. 1t Is tho do
sire to get Immediate statehood. and thus be
ablo to have the Indian Territory attached to
the new State as the different reservations arc
thrown open to white settlement. Both Terri
tories would make a State of more than 50O,0O0
Inhabitants.
The sun., 1897-11-29
OYSTERS GROWING ON TREES
Mr.. Kemp PuIla n Brauch Ont or the Wate.
with Fat OSstera II.

OTTAWA. Nov. 2s.-Ernost Kemp. oyster ex-
pert OF tho Marine and Fisheries Department
for the Dominion. has returned to the capital.
He has lately been inspecting tho oyster beds
of tho Bras dor lakes In Cape Breton, north
ern Nova Scotia. In alluding to this latter
field of operations he reports upon the pecul.
iarity to DO found among the oyster beds OF that
region. of oysters growing upon the trees bor-
derlng on the lakes He says: 1t is one of
the few places in the world, believe, where the
and on the branches OF trees that extend down
or have fallen into the brackish waters of the
bays Not long ago at River Dennis, surprised
and convinced a skeptic on that score by pulling
up tree branch with several due fat oysters
growing upon It,"
The sun., 1897-11-29
4 sonooL TEA0HrRs INTENTION
He Has Completed an Instrument to illustrate
the Motions OF the Earth.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-A man of tho name Of
Mowery has just secured tho patent for an in
vontion on which he has worked sixteen years,
living practically on broad and water through
telluriAn. II is an instrument 10 illustrate the
motions OF the earth.
Mowery was teaching school In Sarpy county,
Neb., In 1881, when an inqusitive pupiFs qurS
lions convinced him it Was necessary TO tvc .
device that would show clearly To tho juvenile
mind the roN sons for night and day.
Since then he has been working out his iioA.
which he completed only last week Local eK-
pertB say his invention should net him ample
reward Tor his sixteen years priVatlOnA,
The sun., 1897-11-29
MOCK HANGING BECAME REAL.
Young FedricLs slipped and Foil and HIS
Neck Was nroken.

READING, Nov. 2S.-Harry Hendricks. aged
Is years. and n number Of other boys were
playing about a stable at DowninRton yester-
day. engaged in the game Of banter" One
boy proposed hanging match. Young Ho.
bricks agreed and dared his companions to fol-
low his example. A halter was procured. and
Harry, by means OF q stool, mounted to tho
crossbeams, around ono of which he fas-
tened tho piece Of harness. tying the other end
around his throat He smiled at the group be-
low. and they shouted In Elee. Suddenly Harry's
feet slipped and he fell with a shrek which was
strangled In his throat BY tho band that tight
ened about his neck and cut into the flesh The
other boys in horror fed for help. A man
quickly responded and cut the boy down. Drs.
Tyndell and Kerr. after an examination. said
that the boys neck had been broken. He was
carried home in dying condition.
The sun., 1897-11-29
RESULT or SPREE IN ROCHESTER,
~. Paul Railroad Man ComDlaInsd 10 the
Police That He Had BeeB Robbed.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 2s.-A middle'aged man.
who said that he Was Chester II. Simmons. one
OF the managers OF the Union Pacific Railroad
and that his homo was in st. Paul, came 10 tho
police station to-day In an intoxicated condition.
and complained that he bad been robbed. Ho
said that he came East 70 attend a railroad
mems convention. held in New York recently,
came TO Rochester To visit friends. On Saturday
night he met q woman in tho street and accom-
panied her home He remained at the woman's 8
house, and when he awoko This morning $50 was
missing from his pocket The man has been on
a protracted spree: lie Was unable 70 tell where
the house u In which he was robbed
The sun., 1897-11-29
JOHN O. sHEEHAN STILL ABED.
Forbidden to Go to Work This Week. and MA
Go South.

Forbidden to Go to work This Week. and MAY
60 South.
John C. Sheehan, who was taken suddenly i'll
at his Office on Saturday afternoon, was still
confined to his bed at his homo In West Twenty
third street. yesterday. DIR. Ludden. his family
physician. attended him. and it was said at Mr..
Sheehan's home that ho had forbidden his pa
tient to go to his Office or attempt to attend to
any business this week. 1t was further said
that AS soon rs Mr.. Sheehan has sufficiently re-
covered from his present attack to warrant 1t,
he may go South for needed rest.
Mr.. Sheehan's attack of vertigo was very like
that which Richard Croker suffered when he
sign that Office and go abroad for treatment.
Both men, 1t is said. are troubled with nervous
dyspepsia. In the case of both mon 1t 10 said
that the malady was brought on by the nervous
strain incident to the hard work devolved on
them by the detail work of tho Tammany lead.
ership