davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

No USE--Back woods School
Teacher ito boy(-HOw far have
yon goDef
Boy-Ain't never been very fur,
'bOut ten miles from home, / reckon.
TeaeheF-I mean how far have
you advanced ia your book
BOy-Ovrr ter thJs here pietur.
Teacber-Why that's where the
first lesson begins. You can't spell,
can yOuf
BOy-Ken spell dog and dam,
but amt no great shakes on bird
aud hoSshy.
Teacber-You little rascal, you
must not talk that way. Did yOnr
father ever hear you talk that way 2
BOy-NOme.
Tescher-Then I'm glad that
there's One whom you respect.
BOy-No use'n t4lk'u that way
before dad, fur he's deef. IF a
boss rus ter fling dad be couldn't
hear hiSSelf BIT the grouBd--ATk
aAsar TTareleT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
Tariff Talk.

From ex-Gov. CurtiH's Bellefonte Speech
When / was Washington the first
winter Of my Congressional lite
found myself sitting alongside of a
man L didn't know. | turned to
bin and said, "Whst's your
name I" Said be, "My names AL
len, and Pm IRON Mississippi. |
know who you are we'll enough ;
yOu are Governor Curtin, OF Penn.
sylvauia, the great tariff State
"Weli,0 said Mr.. Curtin, "Alien, AS
We are going to sit together, |
guess we might as we'll be friends
aud, said the speaker, "we are
friends 10 tbs day" speaking of
the tariff, though" said Mr.. Allen,
SHOWN in Mississippi, Governor.
We dOH't know anything about it,
and the more | think about il aud
the more | read about 1t the less /
know about it and the more confus
ed / get, and | always feel like
kicking a man who talks to me
about it. 1t reminds me OF a man
down In our section who was ar
rested for assault and battery, and
who was relating bis story 10 the
Judge. A traveller on horseback
rode up one evening 70 this mau's
house aud asked Tor supper, horse
feed aud lodging, all OF which YER
cheertully accorded with true hos
pitality. Alter supper tue stranger
ins0lted the mau's wife, sand
Judge said he, l stood that be-
cause be was my guest. Then be
wanted to kiss my daughter, and
chased Der out into the kitchen aud
then back again; aud, Judge, 1
stood that because be was under
my root aud had eaien salt At my
table. Then be ran out iutO the
yard aud heaved a stone through
the window, and, Judge, / stood
that, because | was determined 10
be bOspitable. Bot / went out TO
the fellow, aud i says to him, "NOw,
see here, old fellow, I've given you
supper and ted your horse, and in
rstnrn you've insulted my wite,
ebased my daughter and heaVed a
stone through the window, but
I'll overlook all that because you
are my guest, if yOull oBly come
into The house. behave yourself aud
80 to bed. Then IN give you a
good breakfast aud send you OF
r-joiclag.' And by thunder, Jadgr,
Hbat do you think be did then 7
Why, a. sure a you are alive be
pot bis finger into my buttOuhOle
ana wanted to discuss the tariff
Suh me-, and tier d-n him, l hit
him.s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
CHE RenrOrTat-S Star


A young mar, Gaines, living in
Marshall county, Alabama, ubs,
out hunting last week. was bittss.
by his dog. Signs Of violent rabis.
som developed, and the b,ttsn
man died a few hours Later 10 tear
full agony.
Many of our readers will be. +
not asionisbed, Interested 10 knov
that there Is another disease comma
from dogs besides hydrophobia
which is the cause OF much suftsr
ing aud OF many deaths amono
human kind. We quote lrom
Northern contemporary:
"Added To the dangers of bydro.
phubla from the bite Of dogs epmes
another from that animal wbieb
according 10 scientists, is OF a very
srrlOuscharacIer. Drinking aafes
It is claimed, a be m5de poISou.
u by the distribution OF h. rogs
of parasite called the fgeRia echiH
oe0ecas from the saliva OF dogs.
The introduction OF this paraSIfe
into the human ~ strm results in
an internal ~dISrasp, know u a. hyda.
lids, which throws Into the Shyde
the horrors OF triuchiniasis itself.
In Iceland. where families usually
consist OF as many dogs as perSobs
the spread OF The Infection i Sncb
that out If 81, 900 inhabitants 4O.OgO
are suffering from this disease
Although the disease Is little known
ia this country, or IN Europe gener.
ally, Dr. CObbOld, the uOted aurhor.
iFy Oh eHtOZOa claims to have ?
eel no less than 400 deaths ia 4 lin.
gle year IN Eu.iand To this cause.
II may be argued that scientists
haye OF late seemeti TO devote their
whole attention to the pointing out
OF dangers 10 life which we're
formally unknown, and yet which
must have existed al all fimps M
less the conditions of living have
undergone a radical change. Bur.
although many of the evils whlrh
they picture may be mag HIiri, the
tact TemalHs that Ne are rOn carr
10 Our personal familiarity
With many members oil The animal
especially dogs. Scarcr-
Is a day passes in which We 10 not
Of some ease of bJ drnphobia.
lhd yet the uffpF difference
: manifested To all The warnings
hat are given Us. That the l0Err
are infested With parasites
: well known, aud there u rs qlach
sometimrs ~ iundlhg a
pet ~ there Is IN eating rtw
z half cooked pork. TrauSmisSirn
.oes not need TO be direct in ORDER
d prove effective. Although the
II not a pleasant Oue 10 con
-mplaIe Or to discuss, IT'S consider
lion will be useful IL it shall lead
D the exercise Of srpatrr elre aud
aniIUH.7
A dogs tongue should be avoid
i, as carefully as poison Itself, on
Ne hands and face, especially it
iere is a cut anywhere for the poi-
IN germs OF the SILVA to harbor
nj develop in. With equal care
iJHld a tios he kept from drinking
ater that is to be used Tor culinary
IrpoSes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Mr.. Way bark-Yes, beats all
what queer things now a-dsys,
We've got the durndest mystery
you ever ser in our town now.
Omaha msn-Ah! Some crime,
| suppose
"Nrll, yes, something like that
You ~ = tramp has confessed that
be stole go lrOm The contribution
boz Of our cbureh.H
"1es, but vherr's the mystery 2
You know who took it,
"Why, We eaBt't imagine boz il
got there, you see.S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Yacht ara schooner Ssils, Avnin&
aud Tarpauiins made 70 order. Dealers
hand
Juuuary a,I5s6 SLY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Job Printing at this Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05
Star


Caistiau at Work.
Ltkg migratory birds, the boys
ana Girls are now f0cking from
seaSiabre and mountains back TO
b schools. They return bouyaut.
vigorous, flashed With anfieipstious
OF happiness, inia-ncr, Pow r. aud
all the hopes of opening manhood.
IS the rrsulr " e,lnca;iuu T: and ia
the maJnrity OF cases tiey are viii
:ng TO work and TO wait. What OF
their fuinref II IA a good time tor
the teacher TO attempt to forecast
u, and 10 remember that there are
Two Kinds OF charlottesville of
0 text book and that OF ideas. II
Is not enough that The Young aspj-
rant tor iife's responsibilities and
tFasts should learn the trick OF fg
lress % how 10 parse Millions
PARADISE Lost, and to repeat a
number of French paradigms. IL
- OF eDurSe taken for granted thar
these things will be mastered. aud
Ihat the discipline and instruction
VIII Mt the Papil with welI-trained
IscaltIes and with considerable in
formation. But il this all b.
no m~anS- The higher and critical a
qaestlou concerns the IDEAS which e
ptfvade the sehOol-room ike an c
atmosphere, and exert a strong :
agency IN unfolding character aud b
deciding destiny. The ideas which p
tue teacher uHt0lds respecting hOa-
or. integrity, purity OF thought,
booIItY OF purpose, the formation
OF correct habits, the Internal mo
tlves and springs of actiou-these ],
are OF more Importance infinitely &
any mere book knowledge
without them. Some people. p
Strangely enough, seem to think
mat morality aud manhood OF ]
worthy type can be divorced, or y.
rather should be, from school teach :.
ing ana trsIuing. They are so CT
afraid OF sectariauism and Chris "A
Ian prosely tIsm that they are "
'eady to swing back the portals OF
he Centuries and step through into
be heathenism OF the ante-C Christ u
The development of man
Iood, OF the ability to meet with
ourage lIte's burdens, of strength
o resist temptations, of fortitude "a
0 bear trials, IN short, the prepare Gre
to attain the truest ends of line
1lstenee by a recognition of duties N
1"ard God and our fellow-men, -
usht to he regarded as the chief
OF every high minded and con.
teacher. What such A Wa
.acher says aud does obiteT, by 7
way aud Incidentally, will have the
mighty Influence. And nov if to Wo
re force Of unconscious example seu
ID TOris q determined and we'll ide,
.rected effort be daily made to ner-
spire and ennOble, who can meas enc
e the effecti Many a man and less
oman remembers with gratitude me,
ways increasing with years, the v
lmIrabie for good which some ex. broI
llent teacher in their early days rpa,
around them. No profession ted
ve that of the ministry has such han
'poftuuitirs aud responsibilities sbo,
this o of the teacher. Let the Lis
ought OF them serve as a quick NOR
ing motive, and an inspiration. the
L the school he opened With a dish
10 develop character as 0Iaa
% ~ pronounce words TO the WOr
eilIug class aud to explain arith. tenn
tic. sve,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

The Danvills Breeze tells Of q
young woman riding with a young
man, aud exclaiming At the sight of
two calves, @Oh. see those two lit
tie coulets r. "You are Mistaken
said the young man; "thOse are
not eOWlels. but buIlets.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Excited sister at camp meeting
81 wish / MAS a June bug
Psrs0n-"WatfOr, Sister Snow
ball ~
Sisier-"SO l could fy ter de
heabenly mansions"
ParsOu-"FOOl niggab, wood
pecker ketch yer befOah you gifts
outen de wOOdsr-Tcras SDtinga.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

"DOes an editor always live 10
POvertyfe inquires q c0rrrspou-
dsHt. Nc, not always Sometimes
be has the good Hrtune die.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

~Hallo, stranger. Yea serD TO be
going 10 uArketT remarked a
Traveller meeting a farmer, says the
Satrh-z Mss Democrat
"feS, SIR. | am
"What are yOa carrying that
plOw along for :"
"GOing 10 send it 10 PittsbTrg.7
~TOPittsburg. ia Pennsylvania =
YOU'RE mighty right | sm.H
"Wh bat are you gong TO send il
there for -
40 get shsrpeBed."
"At the way { Pittsburg TO get
sharpened y
"YoU bsti We've starved our
blacksmith cut. He pulled up
stakes the other day aud went to
Texas
Nv ell that's a rather novel idea,
my Misunderstanding "a pillow 50 far
IL get 1t ~sharpehed."
"SOt 50 novel as you heard it
was. We do our milling in ST.
! LOuis.7
sis that so r.
"You'Ie right 1t il. We used to
have IA mill At Punkinyine creek.
but the owner got too poor 10 keep
Il mp, and so We turned to getting
Our grinding done at ST. Loais.'
you don't mean to say YOU send
your srist all the way TO ST. Louis
by rail q
~ didn't say nothing about grIst
we hain't got no grist to send.
Bat We get u -four and meal IN
ST. LOUISE
81 see you have a hide in your
wagon
Yes; oar old COW died Last
March Winds bIOwed the =
lite out'u her. SeudIn' hide TO Bos
ton to get it tauued.7
"AIl the way to Bostonf Is not
hat rather expensive, my friend
fhe freights will eat the hide up.H
''That's a tact-eIeaneF than the
1uzZartls did the old critters car. 4
But what's the use bein' tax \
ID TO build railroads 'th0ut you get
he good of emf Used TO have a
yard over al Lickskillet and a
IhOenaker too. But they kerdam
nuxpd.T
"herHuumHxed-wbstfS that T
at cans gone M the spout-
twIxt you aud me, that's
nigh the case with our
"Whru do you expect to get your
T.
"DUa't expect 10 get no leather
{ all-rYpect TO get shoes some
made at Boston or therea
Rather a misfortune to lose a
lIlch COW, my friend"
"Not 80 much of a misfortune as
on heard It was. M0usttOas sight
t shuckiH' aud uubbin' ia a COW.
I'D mIlkIn' her night aud morning
gettin' OILY about three quarts
day.
''What are you going to do for
liIk ("
''Send north for IT,"
''Send north for milk r
Eyes; concentrated milk aud
.OslIpH bHttrr."
"OhI see the pOiut.'
"Mlgbfy handy things, the rail
'dds-make them Yankee f~rlIrrS
. all our jObs for rs How-dO our
ami gTindiu' aud tannin'
al milkIu' aud chnrnint."
Il reckon you fallen your own
lrk n
swell, you reckon wrong stran
r. | get them IIliuOy ~trllcrs to
, that for me. It's mighty cOn
too; mOnstrOus sight OF
ou6le tOtIng a big baskrtful Of
.rn three times a day TO hogs IN a
70, especially whSn you haiu't
It none 10 tote II to-"
~ should think sO.6
''1here is one thing lacking.
oush, to make the business CON.
I
"Whst's ihatf'
They ought 10 send them hogs
cooked. CU0kinI aud pre-
ring wood for cOOkiu' takrs up .
APP OF time thar Ort by rights 10
employed in the cotton patch.
vas sayInf To- my old woman, the
Ter day, If We Mississippi folks \
t IA eOOkin' aud wasbin' doue
north and sent by express we'd
- aHarKv "A HHuul,ClA-r- M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-05

Il a lazy nan gets tight, isn't it
. lacey woman Who gets tight alsOi
OF course il is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05

The reception at Recorder Shields
court, consisted of mOtely crew this
morning. Joe Hill, S. Jones, W. Amar,
of the colored tribe, and professingly
Methodist persuasion, had made things
lively al the colored Methodist church
in the Third ward, and the mOgul said
S. each.
A meek and apparently quiet genus
Homo Mexicano got S. for being drunk
and disorderly.
Jesus Ortiza was lifted for the same
offense, So.
Chas. Christopher was up on a COM
plant for interfering with Mrs. Burns,
while cooling her house top with a
sprinkling hose. Case dismissed.
Sam Wing had tried TO send bar
keeper into the unknown beyond with
an ugly looking piece of rock, and was
told 81.
Minnie Davenport plead guilty to be-
ing vagrant and bad girl; S..
r. l.. Goodlow for having a vicious
dog running loose; case continued for
want of witness.
Wesley johnson and Thos. Karber,
two colored sad looking individuals, got
a"y" each placed to their records.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SOUTHERN HoTEL.-Jsrome Harris, Fort
Worth; ID Hersit and wife, Corpus Christi; NJ
COtulln; 4 PontOn, Lee county; A Starlight,
Austin; W Thompson, Columbus; Thackcr;
Waco; John Kerr, COtulla; Judge Roy Bean,
chel, COtulla
VANCE HoTEL-Roland Osborne, U s A;
Edmund Maggie, Brady's ranch; w Cooper,
Goliad; 5 Pendly and wife, Fly, jr, Con.
Zalas; Jacob Huber, Waco; Martin Pear, st
Louis; A J Bennett, Georgetown; G NJ Max
well, Ohio; P johnson, Bellaire; II Kountz,
Bay City.
MENGER HoTEa r. Stoecker, City Of Mex
leo; ? Nelson Corpus Christi; A Stieren,
Gonzales: A II Dickinson, G h ROsenhaln, ]
Schloss, New York; A B Davidson, CuerO; X
Fisher, Austin; Joseph Schimke, FlatOnia; X
Bowman, Eagle Pass; a Dunn, Fayette
county; e Bennett, city; l. Noyes, hOus-
tnn Toy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
People to Patronize.

When you need any job printing call
around and get prices at the LIGHT
Office.
Remember that Mavericks bank
pays per cent. on deposits. 7-Stf
During DR.. Lowry's absence at the
New York Polyclinics, DR.. Barnitz will
attend to his practice. tf-7-l0
The Old Vienna restaurant has
changed hands, J. o. Aveline proprie-
tor. Meals 30 cents. 7-13-tf
In order that sufferers may know
that Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will al
ways cure them. Ragland Il Co., and
ii. l.. Fowler emphatioally say that If
the Tablets do not relieve every case of
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache. Heartburn, etc. they
do not want any pay. The physicians
say they are the finest combination that
can be found. Price % cents. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Fashion theatre is having an I'M
usually good run for the summer season.
Emma Abbott is claimed to be booked
by the managers Of both the Turner and
San Antonio Club opera house. Emma
will most likely open the new house.
The Mikado club of this city, are still
rehearsing on the opera, and promise to
show what they can do when the
weather gets cooler.
Nine. Judic has signed an engagement
with the impre'sario, M. Schurman, for
a series Of Is performances to be given
In September, previous to her return to
the varieties In Copenhagen, Stockholm
and Christiana, for which she is TO re-
ceive 5000 over and above her travelling
expenses.
Nine. Valda, who is engaged at the
academy of music in New York, was
born in Boston and is the daughter of J.
B. Wheelock, of that city. She has been
in Europe 10 years and made her debut
in Milan in 1879. She will go back to
Europe and return in October amer Wis
iting friends in Boston.
Cathcart, of the McGraw and Cath
cart Springs combination. wants to
dance for prize bad, and offers to bet
money that he can beat any man in San
Antonio shaking his feet and legs.
Marcella Sembrich, whose brilliant
success as member of Manager Abbey's
opera company will be remembered,
had had an offer for an American season
during the coming winter. Her singing
has recently been the sensation at KrOll's
theatre, Berlin, for seven weeks, during
which even standing room was at a pre-
MUM.
The Turner'S are getting their dan
der" up, and if they will Join with the
disappointed San Antonio contractors,
San Antonio will have two fine opera
houses. 1t is said they have been offered
all the money they need at four per cent.
Jennie Yeamans is freed from the
shsokles Of matrimony, having obtained
an absolute divorce from Melville G..
Lester. Judge Van Hoesen DEGREES that
Lester shall pay her SIS per week ali
mony for life, or as long as she remains
unmarried.
A turn in the tide of affairs connected
with the giving OF Italian opera appears
to have taken place in London. The
season recently ended there has been a
financial success, and Manager Maple
son has gained control Of Covent Gar
den for five years. term.
Mr. e w Tav,eure is forming two
companies to piay "The Scapesoat. !"
nsyt season rEhe frat will he headed
by Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau, and it will
visit only the principal cities. The sec
ond organization is destined for what is
professionally designated "the road"
Prof. Carl Reck will return from Mil
YANKEE with an orchestra Of tbirtv-six
pieces and will give a weeks concert at
the Mission Garden the last week in
August.
O., Sr,;,h prooau Gums so,or., h,o.,,s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbs, lately from Ken
lucky, leave to-day for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bastian leave to-day
to take in the Galveston drill.
RhOads Fisher. OF the land board, re-
turned from trip to I'll Paso.
Col. A. b. Davidson, a prominent law
yer of CuerO, is at the Menger.
Mr.. Joseph Schimke, of FlatOnia, is in
the city for the benefit Of his health.
Mrs. Boutwell, and her son, Eugene,
have gone to Galveston.
Mr.. Sam Allen, the lumber king Of
Houston, is at the Hotel Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. II. Patterson have
rooms at the Hotel Maverick.
DR.. j. A. Dunn, of Cistern, is at the
Menger.
Mr.. John Bennett, son of Mr.. Sam G.
Bennett, is in the city.
Mrs. General Ord leaves for California
to-day, and will be absent for some time.
Miss Mollie Burns has gone for trip
to Gallagher ranch.
Mr.. Peters OF the firm Of Peters Bros,
Of Sabinal, is in the city.
George l.. Spurrier, Of this city, has
accepted a position on the |. q q. n. X.
R., at Laredo. He is sadly missed by
his fri ends.
Mr.. j. Z. WINNER, of the Horse Shoe
Tobacco company, St. Louis, is regis
tered at the Hotel Maverick.
Mrs. Bertha Frank. who was recently
married, is very Ill, and has returned to
the city for medical treatment.
MIR. W. Corner, of the firm of Balm
bridge a. Corner, left this morning for
Corpus Christi in the business interest
of the firm.
The Rev. DR.. Neil returned from San
Marcos last night, where he has been in
attendance at the Sunday School Union
convention.
J.P. Nelson, chief of construction Of
the Arkansas Pass railroad, is at the
Menger.
X. StOecker, a prominent merchant Of
the City of Mexico, arrived in the city
last night in company with Mr.. Lassner.
who has been making an extensive trip
in Mexico.
By No Means Wrong.
The LIGHT, a few days since, said that
the steam roller was laid up for repairs
and that the engine Of fire company No.
WAS damaged. To this statement the
mayor pro tempore replies that it is in
correct. The statement was made upon
the authority of an alderman, who knows
what he Is saying, and as far as the
steam roller Is concerned MIR. Schreiner
admits the LIGHT is correct, by saying
that IL has been fixed" There is every
reason to believe that the statement
made was true at the time 1t was pub
lished,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
A Railroad Fight Predicted.

The following is from the Victoria
Advocate:
A rumor is afloat here that the freight
authorities OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany are preparing to inaugurate Wig
orous system OF resistance to the inroads
upon their stock business by the AraRsas
Pass railway and that instructions to
that effect have already reached this
point. IL is understood to mean that
the Pacific folks have decided to give
stock shippers from Victoria every in
ducement required in the way Of better
rates, shipping facilities, etc., than is
possible for its competitor. Just what
the rumor amounts to the Advocate has
no means Of knowing, merely giving 1t
currency for what il Is worth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
BUSINESS SPARKS.

BBr Bear in mind that Frank ). Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber, at
the International and Or at Northern
depot. Silly
If you want to buy or sell any kind
Of stock or real estate, go to Chavez,
NORM & Mateu, South Flores street.
They will deal squarely. LIT
Chavez, NORM & Mateu have taken
charge of the stock yard on South Flores
street, south of Military plaza, where
they will do commission business, buy
ing and selling all kinds Of stockl-9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer of Column
bus, Ga, tells his experience thus: For
three years have tried every remedy on the
market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders,
but got no relief until used Electric Bitters.
Took five bottles and am now cured, and think
Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in the
world" Major A. b. Reed, of West Liberty,
KY, used Electric Bitters for an old standing
Kidney affection and says: Nothing has ever
done me so much good rs Electric Bitters.
Sold at 80 cents a bottle by A. Dreiss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
Republicans Attention |

The republican primaries in this cOun-
ty are called for Saturday next. Let
every republican keep this fact in mind,
and put In an appearance at the prima-
ries. The official call will be found on
the third page Of this issue Of The LIGHT.
Please take due notice and govern your
self accordingly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05

Markets by Telegraph.

Expressly reported for the LIGHT by L. g.
Palmer & Co., Il Soledad street,
New YORK, August 8, 1904 a. m.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and firm-August, 93t09.37;
September, g3Blb9y3jc; October, g.2JlJS.2Gc;
November, 9.24GD9-2jc.
NEW York, August 5, l2:20p. m.-C0tton-
Futures quiet and teady-August, 8 3SlG9 SOC;
September, 9.3J6I936c; October 9.ajDsZ7e;
November, 9.25C19.26c.
New YORK, Aug. 8, / rs p. m-StOcks-North-
western, ll4h; Delaware and Lackawanna,
l29S st. Paul, g3S.
CHICAGO, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deliv-
cry opened at 76hc, and isnow n2:3O steady
at 78iic, Corn, Ac Pork $50. Lard, 6.aI1