davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-13

DURKEE'S EASTERN ADDITION.
Thos Phtlbin-Lot Is, blk 2, NV or sec 5, 1,
r23.
Carrie Lee Lots "a blk g. NV or sec 5, t 1,
r23.
Marg't Crane-Lot II, blk 3, NV or sec 5, t
t. %
Marg't G Crane-Except Eagel ST, lot IS blk
3, NV or sec 5, r23
Al Rose-Lt blk ,, NV or sec 5, t1.r23
Carrie Lee-COm on line of Deming ST.
80 it W of line of said or sec, w 131 it, I16 fit
I3l II to beg, ne or sec g, t 1,r23
ellison Lewis ESt-COm 308 TT of NV cor of
lot II, thence TO line of lot Is, II S8 it, on
line OF Sykes, COwells and Marines land toe
line OF sec g. thence s24rds, w 23rds, II IL rds, W
ID rds. II to beg, he or sec S 6, 1, + %.
HOLLESTER & MEERS ADDITION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-13
The Best Remedy for Rheunatisn
From the Fairhayen IN W Register.

From the Fairhaven IN. W Register.
Mr.. James Rowland, of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheuma
tism. A few nights ago she was IN
such pain that she was nearly crazy
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of going for the ply
stefan he went to the store and secured
bottle of it. His wife did not ap-
prove of Mr.. RowlaDd's purchase al
first, bnt nevertheless applied the Balm
thoroughly and in an hours time was
able to go to sleep. She now applies il
whenever she feels an ache or pain
and finds that it always gives relief
He says that no medicine which she
had used ever did her as much good
The % and 80 cent sizes for sale by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-13
TAMSYP PILLS s icat1 %: = t tSE@a E

limitations use Cations and Druggists or dlre
sealed 81. Book 4c CATON SPEC. CO., Boston, Mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-13

The seasons crop of tramps is a
noteworthy bold and mean one. They
are giving trouble all over the state, in
one place even going so far as to nearly
kill chief of police and laboring
man. In our own city frequent COM
plants have been heard against them
and many stories have been told of
their meanEess. If refused what they
ask for they are inclined to push their
way into the house or otherwise make
themselves so troublesome as to get
what they want. Parties of them get
together on the outskirts of the town
and if there is half a dollar among
them they spend it for liquor and drink
until they become quarrelsome. The
police have done and are still doing all
they can to put an end to the nuisance,
but the tramps are so numerous that it
becomes almost impossible for the Off
GERS to look after the whole gang.
Under the circumstances every man
ought to appoint himself a special
deputy to see that they keep within
bounds in his immediate vicinity aud
give them their due if they don't.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
AMERICAN HEIRS.

New York, Aug. 13.--A special to the
World from Schuylkill Haven, Pa,
says:
The heirs of John Christian Weber
have just made out papers to prove
the claim of American citizens to an
estate of $45,OO0,OOO in Holland. The
documents We're drawn up under in
structions from the Holland govern
ment.
There We're present at the meeting
heirs from Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio and Iowa. The principal heirs
are David b. Staller, of Pennsylvania;
Henry Sterner,of Pottsyille, Pa; Fred
erick Wagner, of Friedensburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Daniel Fessler, A. w. Ster-
ner, of Carmel, Pa, and A. H. Web
Der, of Schuylkill Haven.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
Price $500 q Year

ly points out that it is only when the
anarchist carries his philosophy to the
point Of becoming an assassin or an
advocate Of assassination or incendiar-
ism that the law can deal with him.
1t cannot deal with him as an alb
stract philosopher. The commissioner
says that many anarchists will not ae-
cept the title.
In the case Of Planes, the Spanish
anarchist, there appears to be no
doubt as to his character. Mr.. Pow
derby has long known Planas. The
fact that he. is expelled by France
would probably put him within the
section of our law excluding those who
have been convicted of an offense in
volving moral turpitude.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
DESERVES HANGING.
Cruel Shipmate Beats Boy to Death
Because He Slowed Away.

Cruel Shipmate Beats a Boy to Death
Because He Slowed Away.
Quebec, Aug. IA lad only 16
years of age died in the hospital here,
the victim of the cruelty of the mate
of the English ship Mary L. Burrell.
Gilbert Grennell, a street waif of
Liverpool, slowed himself away on
the Burrell before she sailed and when
found was forced to take hand and
work his passage over.
The captain Of the ship, I. v. Rice,
says he heard no trouble until the ship
was anchored off Father Point when
he found that the boy had been terri
bly, beaten with a ropes end and that
one of his legs was broken. He at
once had him removed to hospital in
this city by train, where he died yes
terday.
When it was known that his case
was critical, the authorities attempt
ed, to obtain an ante mortem state
ment, but the lad was 80 far gone that
he could not make connected state
ment. The mate viii be arrested on a
charge Of homicide.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
ANDRE o. K.
Opinion of an Old Sea Farer is That
His Balloon was not Seen.

oplnion Oh an olu sea farer Is Ala'
His Balloon was not Seen.
Chicago. Aug. 13.-Capt. John Win
dow Of San Ero,o,scos docs NOT ba.
Y,
iie'e inc ''ois 'na' ~ Ane . Da'
loon was seen noatlng IN tne ocean py
a ships captain. The captain is Wis
iting his brother, DR.. S. windrow, Of
oea Tn s.,o avenra tHa has inst
'uineu ,io.n ''"eue w. ~ a.
~ n,s i",,'e' a -,
ia .n, u iiol. anu D.V So.
p'ain We
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
SPANISH DEFEATED.
Cuban Insurgents Enter Town and
Catch the Garrison at a Ball.

Cuban Insurgents Enter Town and
Catch the Garrison ut Ball.
Key West, Fla, Aug. 13.-An inn
pOrtant engagement took place near
Cardenas, Mantanzas province. The
Spaniards were badly defeated with
very heavy loss. Molina was killed.
The fight lasted several hours and Gen.
Weyler was obliged to retreat from
Aguacate to Jaruco. The insurgents
are waiting outside Of the town to see
| if they can attack his forces there.
The people of Havana fear the dang
ers of the situation of Weyler. Near
ly all the Cuban forces of Havan are
concentrated near Jaruco.
Near Gibara, Santiago de Cuba pro-
vince. the town of Rosalia was attack
ed. The insurgents entered the town
without resistance, finding many Span
ish soldiers drunk in the streets and
most of the officers at a ball. One
captain, three lieutenants and thirty
soldiers were killed. Twenty-Five
guerillas who came to the aid of the
Spanish were macheted. After sack
ing the town it was burned and only
three houses were left
Weyler has ordered all stores at Es-
peranza not to sell goods and to close
their doors. The people are dying Of
hunger and the sick cannot buy drugs.
weyler wants them punished because
the insurgents entered the town and
the people made no restence.
a Spanish daily newspaper again at
tacks the American press in an insult
ing manner, stating also that Senator
Morgan's defense of Cuba looks as If
he were paid by the juuta to work
for that cause
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
ROMANTIC STORY.
Something of the Career of Harry
SilDerberg.

Something of the Career of Harry
SilDerberg.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 13.-Harry
Silberberg, alias John w. Drayton, Of
Little Rock, who, according to state
department advices from Washington,
has Just been released from a German
prison through the efforts of the
American consul aesFreiberg and es-
corted under guard out Of Germany,
is not unknown here.
According to a story published here
Silberberg has had a remarka-
BILE career. He is % years old, and
was born in Memphis, Tenn. In his
youth he moved to Fort Smith, Ark.
Being of a restless disposition, he
moved from Arkansas, on arriving at
his majority, and went to Mexico.
There he was arrested ia connection
with bank swindle with telegraph
operator and a bogus telegram. The
operator escaped, but Silberberg was
about to be sent to prison when his
mother appeared and got him out OF
the case. He was next heard Of al
Rochester, where he ingratiated him
self into the best society of that city
and married into wealthy family
He took his bride to San Francisco
and had not been there long before
he committed, it is alleged, number
of clever forgeries. He then disap
peared and had not been heard OF
here until he turned up in German
prison.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
GEORGETOWN BoOMLETs.
Where is Burt-An Old Lady Dies
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Georgetown, Tex, Aug. b3.-(Spe-
Gallon June 9th stranger rode up
to the Connels hotel on bicycle and
registered as ]. e. Burt, Kalamazoo,
Mich. He was selling patent grain
ing outfit, which he claimed to sell.
but one in a town and gave the pur-
chaser the agency, but he sold several
and soon had all the painters in the
town demanding an explanation. He
left Immediately for Round Rock,
where he registered under a different
name and pursued the same tactics.
He paid his hotel bill but left the
wheel in charge of the proprietor af-
ter removing the chain which he took
with him. Since then Burt has never
been heard from. The name and
number plate has been removed from
the wheel.
Burt's description is about as fol-
lows: Age, about % years; height, 81
feet, weight, 40 pounds; light COM
plexion; statue erect.
Mrs. Rebecca Robertson, mother of
Taylor Ray, died at the residence of
her son-in-law, Frank Morrison, of the
White House neighborhood, at four
o'clock Monday morning in the 18th
year of her age, having been born in
Kentucky September 26, 1922. She
was the mother Of twelve children
nine of whom survive her and live in
Williamson county.
Last Sunday at their comfortable
home on the South Gabriel, 16 miles
from Georgetown, to which they NOV
ed in 1870, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Leath-
erwood, aged IS and 20 years respec-
lively, celebrated the 5Oth anniversary
of their wedding by dinner to
which their descendants were invited.
There were born unto them eight
children and seven of them are yet
living. The names and residences of
these: G. N. Leatherwood, Travis; ].
I'll. Leatherwood, Taylor; e. w. Leath-
erwood, Liberty Hill; Mrs. I. r. Whit
ley, Burnett; Mrs. S. A. Hamilton,
Burnett; Mrs. +. A.. Orchard, Hutto;
Alex Leatherwood, Evergreen. They
have twenty-six grandchildren. They
had their photos taken in a a group
and a number of valuable and appro-
pirate presents were made.
The rain continued all through yes
terday at intervals, the sun being OBJ
scured all day, giving the cotton the
full benefit of the rain.
The weather is cool this morning
With indications of more rain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow
WANT STAMPS.
Cigarette Men Out of Work Owing to
Slowness of the Treasu-
ry Department.

ry Department.
New York, Aug. 13.-Twenty-five
hundred men and women who make
tobacco cigarettes are out Of work be-
cause of the failure of the Internal
Revenue department at Washington
to supply the deputy collectors in this
city with the new 81 revenue stamps,
provided for in the new tariff. The
factories where these cigarettes are
made have been obliged to shut down
and lay off all the hands and as re-
suit there is much suffering among the
poor workers. Retail dealers are
bowling because the wholesalers can
not supply them with goods.
A meeting of the principal makers Of
all-tobacco cigarettes was held to take
action to prevent a further continu-
ance of the trouble. A long protest
was drawn up and Charles Davis, the
personal representative of Mandel &
company was delegated to go to Wash
ington and see Secretary Gage.
Certified copies of the resolutions
at the meeting were given to him for
presentation to the treasury officials.
Mr.. Davis was authorized to tell
Secretary Gage that Unless immediate
action were taken to supply the new
stamps to the factorieSap great finan-
cial crash would be precipitated in the
cigarette business which would be dis
astrous to the interests of the 10000
men employed in making these cigar
cites.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
San Antonio, Texas, Friday, August 49, lS9'

vicinity of the Stewart, Lewes and
Sixty Mile rivers. Pushing further
in the heart of the Kiondike district
he met his brother, who was estab-
lished on Gold Bottom creek. After
Mr.. Henderson had staked out a claim
of 500 feet on the creek he left it in
charge Of his brother and went to Wis
it his family in Novia Scotia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-13
COMMISSIONER P0WDERLY WILL
NOT ALLOW THEM
TO LAND.
Says We Don't Want Europe'S Cast
Off Scum And He Will Instruct
immigration Officers To
Prohibit Them From
Landing.

New York, Aug. 13.--A special to the
Herald from Washington, says:
The treasury authorities are keep
ing sharp lookout for the anarchists
now being driven from France, Spain
and Italy by concerted action of the
great continental powers. No pains
will be spared to prevent the United
States from being an asylum for these
men.
I. V. Powderly, the new commission
er of immigration said in an inter-
view that he would adopt every rem
edy under the law to exclude Planas,
the leader of the Spanish anarchists,
who has been conducted 10 Havre by
French officials and shipped to New
York. The immigration authorities
will notify their officials at New York
and all large seaboard ports to be
on the lookout for anarchists headed
this way. 1t is expected that the
United States consul at Havre will
give specific information az to the
ship on which Planas and his compa-
triots sail.
Mr.. Powderly's intention was called
to the subject because of the anarehis-
tic excitement following the assassin
alton of Premier Canoyas. Gable re-
ports stated that the European powers
were combining to drive out the an
archists. POwderly felt satisfied that
if this process of exclusion was inaug-
urated in Europe a good part of the
anarchists element would be driven
this way. With copy of the exclu-
sion act in his hand, Mr.. Powderly
pointed out the steps to be taken and
also showed the need Of strengthening
the laws so as TO deal with the an
archist class.
The law permits the exclusion Of
persons convicted of a felony or 9TH
er Infamous crimes or misdemeanors
involving moral turpitude."
1t also excludes persons likely to
become a public charge" These are
the only provisions which even indi-
reetly can be applied to anarchists
and the bureau will be compelled to
resort to them, After the Barcelona
anarchist agitation, the French sent
to the state department here a list OF
anarchists expelled from the country
and expected to come to the United
States. The list was sent to the I'M
migration officers in New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and other ports with
instructions to apply the law against
the anarchists named on the list.
None of them were apprehended,
however, as they either did not come
or were struggled in by way Of the
steerage.
Mr.. Powderiy was asked II he IA
vored strengthening the laws SO as 10
specify to exclude an anarchist.
Il most assuredly would favor a
law excluding from the United States
every criminal, incendiary or anar-
chist," answered Mr.. Powderly.
There is no trouble in fixing the stat
us of the man who has been convict
ed of crime, but the term anarchist
has not been clearly defined, so that it |
Is extremely difficult to ascertain '. 10 |
the anarchist is"
Mr.. Powderly went on 10 show the
difficulty in the way Of defining IAN.
archist." The latter claims to be a
seeking an ideal state Of
society. To this end he advocates the
abolition of all law and. the substitu-
ton of individual effort. Mr.. Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

study of the negro character, and
when she tainted her son with the
niger in him.. the bitter scorn in the
words revealed the feeling which the
blacks had against some of their own
race far better than torrents of abuse
and vituperation could have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
National Educational Association
Meeting.

For the meeting of the National
Educational association at Buffalo in
1896 the excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by
all those who had the pleasure of
using that line. This year our educa-
tional friends meet in Milwaukee, Wis.
July to 8, and members of the assO-
citation and others from points west Of
the Missouri river. should by all means
take the Union Pacific.
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is the very
best. The equipment consists Of hand
some day coaches. chair cars, Pullman
buffet and drawing room sleepeTs.
dining cars and buffet smoking and
library cars. Fewer changes than via
any other line. One fare, plus $3.50 for
the round trip viii be the rate from all
points west of the Missouri river for
this meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders. etc,
call on or write. H. NJ. CLAY,
General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

appointments and other effective de-
tails, promises in his forthcoming pro-
duction Of this brilliant musical SEN
sation a series Of stage pictures sur
passing anything heretofore attempted
by him.
Sousa's delightful music. with which
the opera abounds. and for a full and
complete Interpretation of the story,
Mr. Hopper has augmented his already
splendid company, has increased its
orchestra very materially and employs
g, grand chorus of so voices as we'll as
a complete military brass band, not
only TO add to the stage effect, but
also to give tone and volume to the two
great march fnales. at the conclusion
Of the second and third acts Mr.
Hopper it is said, has been invested
by the author with the best part he has
ever appeared in since his advent on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
horror

Surprise. Indignation and horror
flashed from his eyes.
1T cannot be.'' he gasped.
The long procession continued it's
march. and back of the prisoners came
more men in blue. companies, regi-
ments, brigades and divisions.
The colonel ran down to the gate
and asked an officer a question.
General Slocum's corps" was the
reply.
Without word the old man stag
gered back TO the piazza and sank into
an arm chair.
A band passed by playing The Star
Spangled Banner" and the children
and their mother came to the door,
They gave little scream when they
saw the host in blue.
Then they rushed to their friend and
protector, VINO was so strangely ST.
lent
The figure in the chair neither moved
nor spoke.
His daughter gently raised his mead,
and uttered a cry of grief.
The old colonel was dead
WALLACE PUTNAM REED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Few DAYS re-enforcements Will arrive.
really pity Sherman. He does not
know what is before him. L expect
any dav TO see his army routed. and
the majority will he taken prisoners"
The fire of the besiegers grew hotter
and hotter, and the inmates Of the col
onels household held no communica-
ton with the outside world. Fortu-
nately, they We're well provisioned and
were able to live in fairly comfort
able wav. Every morning the daily
paper, a half sheet printed on wall
paper was thrown over the gate. The
colonel always went himself to Pick up
this interesting Journal. He would not
allow a servant to run tine risk of en-
countering stray shell.
1t was a sight to see this vhits-h haired
soldier, with his gold-headed cane.
walking out to get his paper, followed
by the admiring but anxious glances
of the entire household. Generally he
walked with slow and dignified step,
but little Tommy declared that one
morning he saw his grandpa dodge a
shell and return 20 the house at
raDid pace.
The noise made me a little nerv-
Gus, explained the colonel. Il was not
expecting it, but of course 1 was net
frightened Not one in a hundred of
iiLC~t- S-lSi-S ever Nils IL HAIL
He was always talking hopefully and
confidently to the members ot his fam
ilv.
o 8 @
1T is strangely quiet" remarked the
colonel one September morning. Il have
not heard a gun, and 1 see nobody
passing"
He walked on the piazza and Looked
UP and down the street.
There was nobody visible.
He waited awhile, and far in the
distance he saw cloud of dust.
A large body of soldiers was ap-
preaching.
More prisoners" said the colonel.
I'VE captured a lot yesterday, and
now we have about a thousand more.
More prisoners and more to come"
He rubbed his hands gleefully.
Tramp, tramp, tramp.
The soldiers were passing by the
house.
Suddenly the colonel stopped his
promenade. Shading his eyes with
one hand. he gazed intently into the
street. There could be no doubt about
it. The prisoners were dressed in gray,
while their guards wore the blue, The
solitary spectator came near fainting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

cry and properties Of a play specially
written for him by Thomas Hatton.
intended to faithfully transfer to the
traffic of the stage the famous
series of Hogarth pictures known as
the Idle Apprentice which by the
way viii be the title of the play.
The part of the hero, Jack Sheppard,
will be played by Weldon Grosmith.
The principal role. however, will be
that of Jonathan Wild, the celebrated
thief catcher, and as yet no one has
been cast for the part MIR. Grosmith's
wife, Amy Pafffey. will be included in
the cast Tnes.'Idle Appr6 ntice" will
be a drama in-four acts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

The whole musical world has heard
of Sousa's opera. of Eel Captain" the
finishing touches to which the march
king impaired when he was last in
this city. The opera. was written for
De Wolf Hopper, who with his big
New York company presents it here
next Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hopper, who has always been in
the van in the matter of beautiful pro-
auctions, noted for their scenic splendor
and for strict attention to costumes,