davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
HARRISON GOSSIP.

CaDtain Wheeler is officer of the day
today. sas
Private Atmeyer, of company &, has
been appointed lance corporal.
Trumpeter Rohoff. Cycloe) of troop
L. received his discharge yesterday.
The regular monthly inspection and
! review took place in full dress on the
lower parade ground this morning at
S:45 o'clock, Col. Carpenter reviewing
the brigade.
Private Grant Funderberg, of the
hospital corps, has been transferred TO
Fort Ringgold by the medical director
of the department, Col. Peter Cleary.
He leaves today.
Lieut.. Thos. Franklin and bride are
| in the city on a visit to the lieutenant s
parents at 1876 San Pedro Ave. They
will leave for Fort Clark, Lieut.. Frank
! Inns station, tomorrow.
| Corporal VIM. Hoober, of company G.
left this morning for Encinal to 1olr
Lieut.. Witworth and party, taking the
Mace of Sergeant Flaherty, who was
promoted to be first sergeant, ant
thereby recalled.
Two recruits, Pierre +. +. Soucy ant
Ben III. Rick, were received at the pos
yesterday from Capt. Paddock, TN
| Fifth cayalary recruiting officer In NH
waukee. Wis, and were assigned Z
troop III. mt Fort Ringgold. They lef
Yesterday TO join their troop.
There will be watch meeting in The
post school room tonight, beginning a
$50 o'clock to which all are invited
An interesting program will be render
ed during the evening. The cars VII
be waiting at the post gate at l2:3O I.
!, return persons to the city who attend
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
The Descent of Rivers.

Generally speaking. the slope of the
beds of rivers flowing into the Missis-
sippi from the east is, on the average,
about three inches per mile. Those en-
tering it from the west have an average
descent of about six inches per mile.
The average descent per mile of the
Missouri after it leaves the mountains
is reckoned about foot; the Des
Moines, from its source to its conjunc-
ton with the Mississippi. about T.:
inches. The entire length of the Ohio
shows a fall of even five inches. The
Mississippi, from the mouth of the
Ohio to the gulf, has fall of about two
and half inches.-Ohio State Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
Trial NV Jurx.

Trial by jury, which has diminished
in, popularity in the English courts Of
justice, is perilously near the vanish
ing point in the county courts. So
much is clear from the annual returns,
which have just been published. OF
the 93,197 actions determined during
the year only 1,1s6 were tried by juries.
On many circuit on which over 10000
cases were heard the number of ac-
tons tried by juries was less than 90
Cincinnati Enquirer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
Buttcrr,flk.

Once upon time wheelmen and
wheelwomen who were passing along
dusty road came upon peasan,
standing among his goats.
1--WE should like" they said, "some
buttermilk."
"Ha, ha," said the peasant. THE
butter don't give milk. Ha. hal"
This fable teaches that some people
will sacrifice even the noble promptingt
of charity in order to be funny."-De.
troit Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

Mrs. Callipers--Are you going to in
vite Mrs. Fowler to your little party
She seems to be such pleasant little
person.
Mrs. ,Justup = Goodness, no! She's
pleasant enough and all that, but I'M
derstand that her husband only gets
500 month. Cleveland Leader.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
NEW YEAR EVE BALLS.

s.rhe last OF the old year of 1897 and
the fh.st of the new year of 1898 will be
Observed tonight ut the various club
hoflses and dancing halls, as follows:
Ky $ocirl club. ut Mission garden.
Friendly Circle Social club at Aouave
ilIe1ory.
|lnrmony club. at Harmony hall.
f]zsipo association, at Casino hall.
Tufner yerein. Mt Turner nan.
Afbelfer Eerein, at Arbeiter Nereih
lAsfl On FasA Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
4 Di.tinction and a Dincrence

Mrs. Muliarkey-Exedse the remark.
Mrs. Rooney. but hasn't your tay a
maley taste?
Mrs. Rooney-'d have you to know,
Mrs. Mu,larkey. that whin we make
stirabout we make stirabout. an whin
we make tay we make tay, but we niver
make them in the same pot.--N. Y.
Truth i.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
soldiers Taught to Crawl.

A French colonel is teaching his off.
GERS and men to crawl on their stom.
schs, and has invented leather glove
to help the process. The regiment can
now travel 100 yards in this name,
without fatigue.-Chicago Times-Her.
aid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

Miss Browning-Why do you persist
in being SO naughty?
Browning Beans-You don't want mi.
to die do you, auntie: you know "the
good die young."--Yellow Book.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
Same Thing.

Mrs. .Peck-IIenry, what does this
war-correspondent mean when he talks
about the ceremony of signing the ca
pitulations?
Mr.. Peck-Oh, suppose that's some
oatlandish eupbemism for the groom's
part in the marriage contract.-Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

Education is not compulsory in Ire
land; though there are excellent state
aided national schools no one need to
send his child to them. -.-Chicago Chron-
fcle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

DIETER than cure lie prevention.
ID BIZ taking Hoods Se=ssparilIa Won
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and good APPETITE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

Don't run any risks about health
avoid coughs. colds. fevers. pneumonia
ana all other similar ailments by keep.
ing your blood rich and pure witt
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
.ouv l,attngIIa. formerly one Of /

Erony pattagIIa, formerly one Of the
o.,erators in the city's central fire
3iarm station. viii begin the saloon
business tomorrow by taking charge
OF the Wholesaie department OF the Co
lun.bin saloon on West Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge. pain or grippe. All
druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31
Refiection. 81 a spinSf&F. ;

A man whom dog will Trust IS never
wholly bad. -
4 Woman has three weapons-iattery,
food and Irritation.
At 2Omen love a woman; at 80, won,-
an; at 40, women
A woman who can keep her lover as
a friend never believes in his love.
People who consider love dream
usually grow 20 think of marriage IS
the cold breakfast.
Anger is better weapon than tears;
a burr commands more respect than
sensitive plant.
1t isn't what he doesn't know that
troubles man, but what he knows he
doesn't know. .h utt
It's foolish wife who fears her hus-
bands old flames. Let her look out for
the new ones.-Judge. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-31

Aristocrnt and Democrat In France.
Il is difficult for Americans to under
stand the march of political events in
France, and their details, because they
lose sight of the struggle between the
aristocrat and the democrat. One must
have been a spectator OF this struggle
to comprehend its effects. Many OF
those who still have monarchical be-
5liefs will only admit that the great
rural proprietors, or at most the great
industrial magnates and the great
bankers, can have the pretension to
govern their country. The idea that a
lawyer, doctor. a journalist, has any
right to sit in the chamber or the SEN
ate seems to them absurd. And as for
this lawyer, this doctor, this journalist
being called upon, for instance, to re-
ceive the emperor of Russia in the name
of France, that is what they absolute
ly cannot away withl--Barons Pierre
de Coubertin. in Century reS!mer. G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
4 ZEAL RED ON THE AMArEURs.

Rrnpotkine Does Not Advise to Cut All Middle
Glass ana Proressionnl Threats.
Prince Krapotkino lectured at Cooper Union
last night on the social revolution. He paid his
respects to Profs. Giddngs, Cohn, and selig.
man, President Lows mouthpieces In the procla-
nation of tho Columbia College Kid Glove
Socialism, and to Bishop Potter, DR.. w. 8.
Rainsford, and tho Rev. Percy 8. Grant, upon
whose invitation he lecturcd at Chickering
Hall last Friday night. They weren't any Of
them present last night. Admission was only 3
cents, and there were no reserved seats. So
the learned professors and c%lergymen were not
present to hear Krapotkine say. while the big
audience Of flve-centers cheered and applauded!
who proclaimed the social revolution in
the Churoh-tho Church Of England Was IL
tho priestsI No. You. the workers. pro-
claimed 1t, and tho Church wal Of necessity
forced to take It up.
"Is 1t the professors Of political economy In
the universities who havesntroduced socialism
into the collegesi No. It 10 you who pro
claimed 1t. and so much of it AZ they dare to use
they have taken it from you"
The Prince said that he included college pro-
fessors and preachers in the great middle GLASS.
II do not advise to cut all the throats Of the
middle class" he said. ''They are so numerous,
too numerous"
The crowd laughed. 1t would have made the
professors and c%lergymen shudder to hear them
laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

where as a certainty, and though nothing deh'
Mite has been arranged, 1t is moro than probable
that tho races will be rowed at New London
In speaking Of the situation q prominent Yale
boating authority said to TIE Sun man ycster'
day,
YES, It 10 true that we intend to challenge
Cornell. Yale wants to meet tho best crew in
America, and Courtney's eight Is Justly entitled
70 DO regarded 90 such. Yale is ready to row
any kind OF a race. either a separate contest with
the Lthacans, or o triangular event such rs TOOK
place at PouRhkeepsie last year. We do not
want to go TO PouRhkeepsie, though. and are
unalterably opposed to Saratoga Lake. II ar
rangements can be IL ado with tho New
London Board Of Trade, the race or races
will be rowed on the Thames. In our
estimation. and we have investigated the mat
ter, we are satisfied that there is plenty OF room
on the Thames for three crews to row. but Har-
ward does not look at 1t in that way. In order
that Our race with the Crimson will not be in
terfered with, therefore,. Yale is willing to row
Cornell separately; or, In short. Yale will row
two big races within the space Of two weeks. 1t
10 simply q question Of rowing the champion
Cornell crew, and Yale will do anything to bring
that about"
Yale's change Of front is due to o wave OF re-
form that has swept over the undergraduate
element and the up-to.dato graduates who want
to see athletics run on q sportsmanliko basis.
The willingness Of Yale. therefore, to foster col
lege rowing by challenging the champion crew
will meet with the approval Of the college world
and the public. The New Haven crew will BIO
coached by Bob Cook again, and no
will be assisted by Kennedy, tho we'll
known professional. The boat will be
American rugged and the English methods
Of coaching the men which were in vogue last
year will be done away With. The Cornell crew
will, as in former years, be coached by Charlee
Courtney, and tho Harvard crew will DO pre-
pared by r. Q. Lehman, the English coach,
who had charge of the Crimson eight last season.
The candidates for the various Fights have al.
ready reported for preliminary training. and
the final arrangements for the races will be
awaited with eagerness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
srATE PRINTER BUYS IN.

Lyons Will Have . Hand In Printing tho
"City Record" After All.
James B. Lyons. the State Printer at Albany,
whose bid for publishing the City Record for
next year was como $40, 900 less than that of
the Martin B. Brown Printing Company. to
which the contract was given, has been elected
Treasurer of tho Brown Company In tho place
of Walter A. Burke of 725 Park avenue, who
resigned ten days ago. The other officers Of tho
company remain unchanged-Mrs. Martin b.
Brown, President, and G. r. Kelso, Secro-
tary and Manager. These two have directed
the policy Of the company since Mr.. Browns
death, and the duties, responsibilities, and
powers Of the Treasurer have been relatively
unimportant. Tho directors of the company
have found its affairs troublesome in many
ways, anditsis said that the new Treasurer will
be also owner and manager and will pay $780,
DOC for this control.
The City Record will be greatly increased in
size after Jan. !. and the contract for printing
pany also does SEQ. 900 worth Of work for the
Erie Railroad. The CITY Record printing CON-
tract was given to the Brown Company rather
than to Lyons because the latter would have
done O largo part Of the work In Albany In
stead OF In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
rs HE CLArToN,s MURDERERs
Georgia Authorities Think They Have Get the
Arhansns Assassin at Lat.

LrTTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 22.-Gov. Jones to-
day received a letter from Pitts, Ca. concerning
the apprehension Of the assassin Of Col. John NJ.
Clayton in Arkansas in 1886. Atlanta officials
also telegraphed to tho Governor to know
II he would pay any reward for tho arrest
of Col. Clayton's murderer. Gov. Jones re.
piled that all previous rewards were OF.
but that he would give $500 for the de-
livery to the Arkansas authorities of the right
man, and that he had wired Minister Clayton at
the City Of Mexico to find out how much no
would give for the same purpose. Tho Gov
ernor's adviceB say they have tho man under
surveillance near Pitts. Ca, and that he will be
apprehended as soon as assurance 10 received
that q reward will be paid for his capture.
It has always been thought in Arkansas that
the murderer lived near tho place where Clay
ton was killed, and that the reason he was not
brought to justice was that his arrest would
have involved several men prominent In Arkan-
sas politics. II Georgia's fnd develops differ
emily, it will astonish the people Of this STATE
most wonderfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

sboyed the reporter the deep scars on his wrists.
Cant. Lnborde said that he would demand dam
ares from spain for his sufferinHs.
Vice. Coneul Springer said that he had come
home for a six-woeks' vacation, but declined to
talk about Cuban affairs.
Among the other passengers on tho Saratoga
Spanish In Pinar del Rio six months ago. He
was sentenced TO be shot, but was pardonod on
Nov. 1 by Gen. Bienco: Artiaga was aocompa.
MED by his mother. Mrs. Emilia ,Artiaga Of 2t8
West 177th street. this, city. The younE. man
was a student In the College OF tho City OF New
York, and went 70 Cuba a year aFolast January.
He was attached to the medical corps and was
captured while searching for herbs for the max.
ing OF medicine. He snys that no was beaten for
half an hour with the broad side OF a sword In
the effort to make him tell where the Cubans
had hidden their supply of dynamite, but that he
didn't reveal the secret
Young Artiagn says that he was pardoned as
the result Of the efforts of two Spanish Generals,
one named Arolas, about whom he had dam
aging information. He said the Generals wero
in collision with the insurgent leaders, and that
the agreement was that II the insurgents would
not attack the Spanish they were to be allowed
to cross tho trocha at will at the points guarded
by the Generals. In this way, he says. Gomez.
Garcia, and Maceo. when he WAS alive, were
able to come together ut any time and keep
track Of each others movements.
Gonzales Quesada. the Cuban Charge d. Affaires
Mt Washington, who 10 young Artiaga's uncle,
and who met him at tho pier, says that Gen.
Blanco pardoned tho boy because his father wal
Blanco's family physician years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
RICH WoMAN IRRESTED.

Hrs. Pounds OF Washington Square West Ao-
eased or owninE Disorderiy Houses.
MrS. Annie Poundt, 80 years old, of 80 Wash
ington Square West. was arrested last evening
for renting houses for disorderly purposes. The
arrest was made at the woman's homo by De-
~teotives Chandler and Sweet Of the West Forty
seventh street station on q warrant issued by
Magistrate Kudltch, charging her with being
which was recently raided.
The Mercer street police say that they boz
came acquainted with the prisoner eight or ten
yoars ago through her interest in o number Of
houses In Blocker street. She 10 said TO own
property worth $500. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
THE MISSING BR1DE-E1Ecr FOUND
she says Che IL "Mappy to Have Escaped sucl
q Jealous Man,"

She says che IL '.Mappy to Have Escaped Such
. Jealous Manu-
READING, Pa, Nov. 22.-Miss Marie Good.
hart, the factory belle who mysteriously disap-
peared on Saturday morning, at the. h%ourjset for
her wedding in this city with Charles Long,
was found at noon to-day stopping with q lady
friend down the country at the modest little
farmhouse of Charles Fryberger. She was ap-
parently quito happy and glad she had taken
the step.
Il am sure" she said, Il could never have
been happy with such O man. It took weeks
for me to get courage to take the step. That 10
why 1 let 1t 60 SO long until all the preparations
had been made. My. what @ load 10 Of my
mind. How sweetly l slept the past two nights.
Is not the country beautiful in all the desolation
of the dying yeari I was never so happy to
have escaped such o jealous man. He even
dictated to me not to speak to my dear girl
friend In the mill. He spent all his nights at
the club. / couli not endure such Q thing. 1t
Is infamous for him to say that he bought my
wedding gown. My mother bought It. There
was no other man In the case. Charley says /
threatened to drown myself. That Ia sinful
cruel, wicked and does me great injustice. /
never thought of such o thing"
Tonight Mfss .Goodhart 10 resting peacpfuly
at the farm of her parents o few miles beloW
Reading. where she Will remain for Thanks
giving turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
TWO FOOTBALL YICTIMA.
Captain and Full Back OF the Balawin Toa
laid Out By Rough Play.

Captain and Full BACK OF the BALDWIN Team
Laid Out By Rough Play.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 22.-Capt- Reed and
Full Back Young of tho Baldwin. Wallace Uni
versity at Berea, O., were dangerously injured
in Q football game ct THIN. O., on Saturday
with the Heidelberg University team Of that
city. Both men have boon unconscious sinoe
the game and little hope of their recovery 10 en-
tertained by their friends. Both are suffering
from conclusion of tho brain.
According to the stories told by the Baldwin
men, the THIN team put in q ringer In tho SEQ
ond half. This man, they alloge. after throwing
Reed down, jumped upon his head. . perform.
ance which he repeated in the case Of Young.
Capt. Reed remained unconscious and was car
ried to the train In that condition. When the
team was about ready to board tho train Young
was missed. The Tifin mon were asked to look
for him. and after q search of several hours he
WAS found wandering about In an alley out Of
his head, ,Ho was taken to a hospital in Tihin,
conscious. A stop of hve hours was. made ct
Sh lby, whore Capt. Reed was attended by .
fhe affair has created intense excitement at
the Baldwin University. YoungrReed resides Of
Keene, o.. his family being one Of the best
known In that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
TO STOP PALIsADE DESTRUCTION.
New Jerseys Attoruey.Genora Will Push
Proceedings Against . Firm of Q~uarrynen.

New Jerseys Attorney-General Will Push
Proceedings Against . Firm Of Quarrymen.
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 22.-It was announced
at tho State House to-day that Attorney-Genoral
Grey would apply to Chancellor McGil to-mor-
row to fix o date for a hearing on tho motion
for q preliminary injunction in the Palisades
case, In which tho Attorney.Genera brings suit
against Charles A, Brown and John Flemming.
The State alleges that the defendants. q firm Of
quarrymen. are violating the covenants entered
into by them with the Riparian Commissioners
when they secured o grant Of lands along the
Hudson River.
A clause in the covenant prohibits the lessees
from destroying the continuity and uniformity
OF the Palisades. 1t was inserted in pursuance
of a lew passed by tho New Jersey Legislature
in 1895, which forbids the Riparian Commission
from making grants Of lands under the Hudson
River in front Of the Palisades unless a ~rcstric-
tive clause is inserted to protect the Palisades.
The defendan ts deny that they haye disreeardod
b W rsscinded ,ha Ieasa The sn TiH,n u
by Attorney. General Stockton a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
WOMEN

They Pouncs Upon . 81 Louis Grocer an0 RE-
iieve hin or Bis Money.
sE LOUIS. Nov. 22.-Four women hold up and
robbed Henry Haenel. Q grocer. on Chestnut
street to-day. Haenel was On his way to tho
City Hospital to visit q friend. He was at
tracted by a vellod woman calling for help.
Three women rushed out Of the alley az though
to seize the woman. Haenel interposed. Tho
woman whom he had sought to assist lifted Q
billy and struck him. The blow rendered him
unconscious, and he was relieved Of S2s. SO and
then rolled into the gutter.
Mamie White was afterwArd arrested and
identified by Haenal 40 one Of the women. Tho
police say she is q desperate character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
THREW BOX FROM HIGH BUILDING.
It Fell on o Iaborer, Whe May Die-Box Weighed
% Pounds-san who Threw IL Arrested.

It Fell on o Labsrer, Whe May Die-Box weighed
O. Pounds-slan who Threw IL Arrested.
Joseph Angelo, o laborer employed on the
eleven-story building in process Of erection at
Broadway and Eleventh street, while sitting ON
the ground in the rear of the building yesterday.
was struck in the back by the corner Of o wooden
box twelve feet long. six inches wide. and fifteen
inches deep. weighing sixty.ave pounds. 1t had
been thrown from the top Of the high building
by o skylight maker, Joseph Burke Of 421 West
Thirty-eighth street.
Angelo was eating his MONDAY lunch at the
time, surrounded by several companions. When
the box struck him he fell forward, with t. deep
hole in his back. He was unconscious an was
removed to tho New York Hospital In an am
bulance. 1t was said there that he was in a
critical condition.
taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court He
was held without bail to await the result of
Angelica hurt. He said that 1t was the second
box he had thrown from the building as an
easier and quicker way Of getting 1t down than
by a rope. The box had contained. skyliRht
glass. He did not know Of Angeles injury until
he was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
UNION CHURCHMEN WON.
strikers ut scottdaie Kept n work.
man Gu. Of the Church,

ScoTTDALE. Pa, Nov. 22.-The members Of the
Baptist Church at Scottdale had a disagree
ment yesterday over the application OF q nom
union mill worker and his wife for membership.
When the Row. Mr.. Stratton announced the
applications after the morning services and
asked II there were any objections, several
strikers formerly employed at the steel mill
here jumped to their feet and protested In Wig
orous terms. The strikers came Off victorious In
the evening, the time set for baptizing tho appli-
cants. and the non.union worker and his wife
are outside the pale of the church.
The congregation is composed principally of
strikers. though several OF the officials of the
steel company are members Of the church. In
the controversy Mr.. Stratton and some Of the
members of the church had spirited arguments.
Many OF the women OF tho aid society are also
up in arms because q meeting Of their society
has been called at the residence of q family
which took non.union workmen to board.