davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09

During serious run Of whOoping
cough at Saltwater, N. Y, the physi-
clans found that Acker's English Rem
edy was a positive cure, and prescribed
it freely. We therefore guarantee it to
cure all coughs Especially chronic
cases), Group, asthma and oOnsump-
ton. This splendid remedy can be had
of Ragland & Co., and Ii. L. Fowler,
our agents for San Antonio. 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09

sometime since, and thus gave them an undue
advantage. Whilst the LIGHT has no author
ity to correct the statement 1t frankly says
that IL does not believe IL. In the first place
Cushman left San Antonio he had any idea
that he would be a judge, and in the second
place we don't believe that any United States
officer, even IL in his power, would be guilty of
such dishOnorabe conduct, and we hardly be-
lieve that the San AntOnios, IL they had the
opportunity would take such mean advantage
over their competitors. The rumor may be
regarded rs absurd and groundless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09
NOTICE
To Our Customers and the Public.

Our store will c~ee at p. IN. every night
except Saturdays for the months of July and
August. A. KAHN 4 Co. 73u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09

pS-suscrbibe for the WEEKLY LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09

Kay's Kentucky Kure or Liniment has been
Is use I'm kentucky since 1870 and in Texas
since 1874. When you need IMMINENT, try II.
For sale by II. KalteYer Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09

The republican primaries were held in
the various precincts Of the city and the
following delegates elected to the county
convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09
PRECINCT NO, |,
PRECINCT NO. 2.

No meeting. Election will be belC
during the week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09
TRY
Woodbury. Fruit Jar

And you will have no other. The
latest and most improved Jar now
known. No more spelling of fruit;
perfect preservation of contents.
The only Fruit Jar having an air
vent TO lead of the foul odors
which accumulate in the Jar, max
ing Il impossible for preserves to
spoil, as in the old style jars. Sold
at the same prices as the old style
Jar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

List of the Elected Delegates to Il
County Convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09

Court-house-L. w. Madarasz, chair
man; Henry Ryder-Taylor, secretary.
Delegates-George Paschal, Wesley
Ogden, ii. Ryder-Taylor, G. M. Aitken,
Sam johnson, and l.. w. Madarasz.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-09
SCHUMANN'S BLUNDER.
HE INADVERTENTLY GIVES T. J.
SULLIVAN

A Dose that Kills-The Victim Dies With
in Twenty Minutes After Taking
the Fatal Draught
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-29

Die unterseidneten ganten NIB 1antiers
uerber ale @eipinne IN Der 2ouifiana Stats.
2ottsrie, bic ibues prdientirt tperoen, ansaablen,
8. $. Oglesbs, Rrdi. Ga. Scat. 0ant
5. @. Silbretb, prdi. Stdte Mat. Gonf.
u. Baldwin, prdi. q. 3. Seat. 8ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
WORKING TO REVITE MISS NICHOLSON.

OVER A THOUSAND GALLONS OF OXYGEN PUMPED
INTO HER LUNGs-CLoTs IN THE BLOOD.
Rachel Nlcolson, the young woman who was
nearly suhocated by in her room at the Hotel Alb
bottsiord Saturday ard was taken to the Newfork
Hospital had not recovered consciousness last evening
Tho attending ysican remained constantly with her
Saturday night When she taken TO the hospital her
pulse rapid that 1t could not lie couted and her
respiration was quick and hard There intense
cerebral congestion aud afford relief quantity of
gen in the gas that she had breathed formed union
with tho iron in the blood and made It thick
the air passed into the lungs In order 10
reduce The cos IL necessary TO get an increased
nuantity Of oxygen into the lungs This was done by
passing small rubber tube through the nose and down
pumped into the lungs from large bladder for many
hours before there was any Improvement IN the symp
nurse was kept busy all time rubbing with alcohol
At times violent spasmodic contactohs would appear
in the throat and the muscles would become fixed and
unyeldng as in sf lockjaw These spasns inter
fered greatly with tho patients breathing and nsri-
to open the, windIlpe externally, 70 render
breathing possible independent Of the upper
part OF the throat The spasms. however, were
broken before became resort this opera
duced the quantity of hydrogen IN the blood and yeste
day morning the over had been greatly reduced and the
ckerng pulse registered lao beats minute; The pa
TENTS temperature high. but slowly coming
down, and the respiration had reached nearly normal
became necessary tho amount OF oxygen given
IN certain time. The small tube taken out Of the
ly from the machine which generated was held
close face that IL would be diluted by tho at
mosphere before IL entered the lungs IL estimated
last evening that thousand gallons of oxygen
had teen administered IL decided 10 continue the
OF until consciousness returned This, II
expected. would occur in abOnt twelve hours, whi<h
would ma ke the period OF Inconsistencies about fifty
hours about hiry-lve hours longer than Is usual In
OF asphy from Though the patient Is yet In
critical condition. the symptoms are ali favorable and
1t believed by the attending physician that she VIII re-
cover.
The Rev. Andrew Gray, who was to have married
Miss NicolsoD Saturday, called AZ the hospital yes
teday and anxously watched the efforts OF the physi
clans to bring her back 10 e eis hopeful OF her re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THREATENED SrRIKE OF CIoARMAKERs.
Fivg THOUSAND MEN WAITING FOR ORDERS To
ouII wnEK-A REDrCIIoN nppnsED.

fiVE THOUSAND MEN WAITING FOR ORDERS To
QUIT woRK-A REDUCTION OPPOSED.
largely attended meeting was held under
the auspices OF the Cgarnsker International Union in
ko%hil Hall. In Scc0ndave. near Twenty fourth
o. yesterday afternoon TO consider what action should
DC taken In regard to the scale OF prices which has
been offered by the sixteen manufacturers comprising
The Cigar Manufacturers' Association During the au-
tnmn there several conferences between the manu-
facturers and Of the unions IN regard
eutsf0ria ratio OF wages but nothing was done lhe
manufacturers have prepared Uniform scale OF prices
nhch makes reduction OF from 81 TO T3 600 cigars
on factory work and from fifty cents 10 81 1000 on
ssesnemeht-house work. 1he members OF the
SSigar Manufacturers Association are +.
brown Earle, Lchtenstcin Bros. IL Co., Brnsseli d.
bbchttensten, Kaufman Bros. q Boudy, D. Hirsch,
poudy q Lederer, George l.. LESS Co., j. W. Love,
1rwih Martin, Heyman Bros Loewenstein, 5utro
Newmark 4. Jacoby d Co. and Kerbs Spess.
the meeting yesterday 10 was stated that In some Oh
she shops the new scale slightly advanced work ON
svne makes OF cigars, hut that In all cases where
snis was dono only few OF that grade were
Under the new scale tho would receive from
70 10 less than the Chinese coolies In San Francisco
spess refused 10 accept the scale reduce the
s sne constitution Of tho Ugarnakers International
nion local union cannot order strike until the qnes-
shh soh has been submitted to and authorized by
tno International Union. IL was resolved
~, suemls tho whole matter TO the Inter
1.ohai Union but In the meantime 20 to work. To
a. committee of twenty-five representatives fron the
'0ca unions In the city and vicinity whose members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
WHAT oyg CLERGYMAy ACCOMPLISHED

PETRRsBURG, Na Jan. tSpecidD.-For some
time efforts have been made by the authorities to break
up the Sunday liquor traffic but without success Many OF
those who have been engaged IN this unlawful traffic
were Catholics and few Sundays ago the Rev. j. +.
O Farrell pastor OF St. Iosephs Catholic Church, deliv-
cred torcibic this violation Of tho Sabbath,
I'm which he said that lie cursed every cent that man
made by selling liquor on the Sabbath day. and that
mono who did should participate In the services OF tho
church Ever since then Father OFarrel, who only re-
Gently took charge of ST. Joscphs Church, has been
strrnuously excrtng himself 10 put stop TO sunday
nuor selling far that kind OF business was being
on By any member Of his church, and succeeded
In fully accomplishing his purpose Yesterday he had
long interview with the Mayor The result was appar-
ent to-day, when not single saloon was to DC FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
LIVES LOST IN Ew-oRLEANs.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3 (SpccidD. The South
ern Hotel brick building at Carondoet and Julia sts'
was burned this morning The tulding was mere
she'll and In short time destroyed the walls fall
ng I'm as soon as the flames got good headway. 1t is
known positively that man perlshsd IN the flames
and II IS believed that several others are buried In the
ruins. The chief engineer OConnor and several fire.
men ascended ladder to the third floor Of the building
and heard mans voice calling for help They answered
tho call and the voice replied but the smoke was 80
dense that 40 one could be seen. Captain Walsh and
Fireman Lowery OF the patrol. crawcd into the hall
upon their hands and knees and did all they could TO get
man ago twenty two u member Of the Baltimore Opera
Company who "A g est ut the hotel, Is missing aud
he is believed bo the man who perished Several mem
bers OF the orchestra OF the opera company saved their
lives by Jumping ont OF the second story windows A
number OF iremcn were injured by the falling walls,
some being severely hurt but none dangerously The
building which erected In 1871 at cost OF $4,000,
Was nlWayA 90 sldered unsafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
LIMITING me Production or PIG IRON


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The action of the
Thomas Iron Company making large contracts to do
ver pig this year the prices those which
prevailed in last month, has not had the demoralzing
effect upon the trade that it thought that ii would
have Many pig iron manufacturers state that had the
Thomas Company not taken this action every fur
mace in the country would have into blast tnat tho
market would been injured by overproducton and
that 1t would have been six months before prices
were even lower than they three months Tho
furnaces In blast amply able TO supply all tho
demand that will occur in the coming year. Leading
iron manufacturers state that the Thomas Iron Company
s more thoroughly competent to take this step than aay
other IL has the to its plant and in addition
TO this IL operates line OF railroad leading to ore
and limestone quarries, and is thus saved expenses
which other furnaces must incur The Crane Iron COM
psny, the Cambria Iron Company and others who have
been by your correspondent state that the deter
minaon not advance the price or pig iron bsy0nd
present the best regulation that the pig iron
market could have. ft Is etecual than conbiE
on could be- and will keep production within the limits
Of demand. -.- l.. 500, q.
The policy OF the anthracite companies In 1856, II
favorable s stated that the pig iron manufacturers
will be advantage OF at least hfty or seventy
five cents por tho present cost OF producion
The nroads OF coke upon anthracite coal IN ts manu-
fsoture OF iron is becoming very serieus ana this
disturbing factor OF small importance that has yet I"
De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
ATTEMPTING TO DESTROY A TOWN.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Jan. "a COmmercodt
Ga,,ne special says: "a desperate attempt to burn
down tho town OF Tarentum, Penn, was
made at an early hour this morning The fire
was first discovered IN Esser's livery stable
on Ganes-st. II spread to Rue Joness grocery
store Zmmerman's ShOe store and Dr. VOlzs house and
all were dos The villains had taken every precau
tion to make destruction sure They cut the ropes or
the two alarm bells. broke the principal pumps In
tho village and carried off the fire buckets and tubs The
cries of fire aroused llliam Dbc boy employed In
large blaming mill upon which was n pell. lie ran 10
the MILL and upon finding the bell rope cut, climbed TO
the roof aud sounded an alarm by striking
community who soon eNtingushed the fames The loss
is 80 600 partially insured. About two weeks ago
there was an attempt made TO burn the village down
six large buildings were destroyed entaing
loa nR nNc $40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
4 SERIES or MURDERS ~ oyE FllfILr.

DETROIT Jan. 3 (SpecidD.-New and start
ling developments made late this evening In the
murder which has been the cause of 50 much
excitement this city. Frank Knoch. his wife and two
children were brutay murdered in their bedstwo weeks
ago aud their house burned TO conceal the crime No
Glow was discovered. and the tragedy remained as
deeply shroudod In mysery are al the violent deaths
that have occurred IN this family Suspicion has been
directed Herman and Gus" KuOch. who lived With
their mother sIort disians from the house OF theit
brother, Frank Yesterday morning Mrs. knoch died.
IL claimed with grief at the death OF FRANK.
post mOrten examination was made to-night Ihls re-
yened the fact TO her death from
a blow the skull Tho fracture had tue appearance
OF having been made with sand bag. or somo snllar
Instrument Officers have goLs the suburb OF " oOd-
mere where tho KnOchs live the knOoh brothers
This makes the seventh violent death under suspicious
circumstances that has taken place IN this family Two
years old knOch was found dead In us stable
Later his Charles found In the Detroit River
with heavy chain wrapped around him. aud Then came
the murder OF Frank knOch. his family aud the Oh
Tno family have had qnarrcls over the distrbd-
OF their properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
SLEPT OFF A SINKING STEA uER.
SIX PERSONS DROWNED IN THE CnArTAHooCHEE
NIYER-Loss Az TIE W. u. CMmLLY.

SIX PERSONS DROWNED IN THE CHArTAHoOCHEE
RIvER-Loss Az THE W. H. CHnLEY.
COLUMBCS Ca, Jan. tSDecdD. D.-SlX lives
we're lost the Chattahoochee River
six miles below Fort Gaines last night,
by tho sinking of the steamer W. j. Chiplcy
Tho victims were two white passengers both males.
three negro deckhands and negro child. The
night was so dark that the pilot could not
see n boats length ahead and while rounding
bend IN the river at the point indicated tho steamer
was run into the rocks lining the shore and Immediately
began suk. AS the deck sunk below the water the
strong swept the and crew into the
stream together with 800 bales OF cotton and other
floating cargo There terrible scramble for life In
the cold stream In the utter darkness.
few miles behind the Chipley was the steamer Naod
also steaming up the river When she reached
the sceno OF tho disaster she picked up
the floating survivors and took them to
Fort Gaines, where they arrived this morning. Fifty
bales OF the Chpeys cotton recovered today but
the larger part OF the cargo and the vessel herself will
probably be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
FATAL EXPLOSION ON 4 LOCOMOTIVE
ONE BRAKEMAN KILLED AND ANOTHER MORALLY
HURT-MEN IN THE CAB UNINJURED.

O-'~
HURT-MEN IN THE CAB CNlNJURED.
singular and fatal accident occurred yester-
day on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. AS
ensine No. 525 drawing a heavy freight train was
passing the Danorh Avenue, Jersey City, station at
l2:o5 a m an explosion occurred and deuse volume
OF steam and hot water forced back the tender
striking the front OF the forward car, where William H.
Crate and Edward Mcdonald two brakcmen, were
standing. Crate either fell jumped from the platform
and was instantly killed. Mcdonald badly scalded
about the face ann head and 1t is thought that his
Injuries Will prove fatal. lie attended by DR..
Lmeourner and afterward taken 10 the City Hospital
Crates body removed to speer's Morgne, whence
1t will be taken to his home. No la Garden St, Ho-
boken. Mcdonald lives In Elizabeth.
Tho accident caused by the bursting Of the water
CRATE. The remarkable thing about It Is that the engl
and fireman both escaped injury Tho water CRATE
was directly under them AMI the steam and scading
water shot back ward thus missing them. The ocomo
tive disabled and sent to the repair shop while
another engine took tine train to the freight DEPOT Mt
COmmunIaw.
Crate leaves wife and three children in destitute
circumstances He joined the American Legion OF
Homer short time ago. and to have boen initiated
this week. when his VIE would be entitled to receive the
insurance AS 1t is she gets nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
NO NEWs OF BANK PRESIDENT MNEIL
HIS DEFICIT ATTRIBUTED LARGELY TO LOOSE METH
oDs oF DoINc Rt'eINFSs


obs OF DOING BUSINESS.
BosToN, JAM 3 (Special-No tidings are re-
ceived OF Mcneil the abscondng president Of the Ian
easter National Bank 1t now estimated that 60 per
cent tho bank stock may he in the hands Of persons
who are able 1t and pay the assessments Allowing
60 per OF tho stock IN such hands and
that there Is much property In the institution as NC
Neil Ia supposed to left there would then he lack
OF from $50 600 to $4,000 Some think the president
did take away than $1,000. but It is probable
that there are Irregularities than these that have
been discovered The first official statement given out
and this only partial made verbally this evening
by prominent director OF the bank lie says that he,
as well as n majority OF tho directors had known W. H.
Mcneil for fifteen years About two years ago Mcneil
solicited from the constituting the Board OF
Directors part OF their business bank account on the
ground that il was needed the Lancaster National
Bank owing to tho fact that tho town OF Clinton FUR
nished hardly business enough for two banking insttu
tions Early 1885 he solicited several Of the present
Board of Directors who then ouly deposors, to
take hold and assist him obtaining business from sur
rounding towns and oities They aferward became di-
rectOrs solicitation OF the president the majority
the board being odtme friends The result Is that
the new directors drew business to the bank out OF
friendship for Mcneil Early in tho fall Of lsS5 several
directors objected TO the app want OF system SHOWN
by Mcneil in conducting the business OF the bank MAI
ters talked over In friendly manner at different
times with him, and several times those affairs were
brought up for discussion. In reply the president SAID
the institution did not pay HIM suhcent salary 10 HNe
on and that he was Obliged to have outside business
McNcis nominai salary was So 800 but he is said
ally to have received only $1,000 year ON November
20 Bank Examiner Gaehoi reported 10 e.
fecied some McNeil's banking methods. There
was evidently too much mixing private affairs with
those of the bank Gaichel told Mcneil Of this fact at
the time. On December 16 Controller Cannon sent an
official communication to directors IN which lie cited
Examiner Gatches suggestions and lie called for their
immediate attention. lime, however, was given mcNel
TO lay plans for hs flight aud he improved mis- oppor
IN nff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
,foURyyyG ENDED BYAN ELOPEMEyT

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 8 (SpeciaI 1.-Two years ago
James Kirscner. a young business man. died leaving
handsome young widow The widow visited the kerns
Brothers monumental works to procure tombstone for
her husbands grave At the factory she met and trans
acted business with william Weis, "a husband snda
father OF two children The business acquaintance of
the two soon ripened into friendship. and whe tee
marble cutter was ngaged in making monument Tor
the dead husband he found occasion to make love 10 the
living widow. The Intimacy OF the couple soon became
a subject OF conversation IN the neighborhood @hero
they lived and Mrs wes used oil persuasive powers
to yet her his attentions TO the young
widow The result OF the affair was that on Cbrisnn
Weis eloped from city with Kate kirsoher leavnS
his family in straitencd circumstances. Mrs krscher
has been conducting millinery establishment since nor
A,.I u Aaaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
WHAT CHURCHILL SUGGESTS
IRELAND TO BE GOVERNED AS SCOTLAND.
THE LORD LIEUTENANT TO BE SUCCEEDED BY
SECRETARY IN THE CABINET.

THE LORD LIEUTENANT TO BE SUCCEEDED BY A
SECRETARY IN THE CABINET.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-LOrd Randolph Churchlll
has submitted the Cabinet proposition for the re-
form Of the administration OF the Government In Ire
land. The scheme is supported BY the Earl OF
Carnarvon Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, and by Barop
Ashbournc the Lord Chancellor. The project involves
abolition OF the viceroyalty and the Castle Executive
ard the placing OF Ireland the footing rs seo-
land. having Secretary the Cabinet II the cabinet
adopts the it will be presented to Parlameht
together with the scheme FOR local government which
has already been decided upon.
CORK, Jan. 4.-The fRneral OF the Fenian, Buckley
took place to-day, and was made the occasion Oh
political demonstration, in which Numerous trade
societies and other organizations took part.
Several OF the newly elected members oil
Parliament in attendance. The various associa-
tOns headed Ivy bands of music and banners Dear
ing political notices carried IN the line; Inc
through which the funeral cortege passed were
thrOnged with thousands OF persons who exhibited lHe
sympathy In demOnstrative manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
HEArEY ALMosr 10 DEArA By KrrrIAES.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 3.-The manufacturing
town OF Derby IN uproar over the attempted assa
sinaton OF Joseph L. Hakes, president OF the Prohlb
on Club He was set upon Friday night In the dark
ness by two unknown runans In front OF dramshop
kept by Thomas Feeney, knocked down with clubs,
pounded aud left for dead. lie was found few mo-
ments later gr0aning family and covered with blood
He taken to his house few blocks awayand s SIN
uucOn Tie clancss against his recovery.
Feeneys place is noted resort md has been running
variety show IN connection with H. Recently he appied
for "A renewal Of his license To sell liquor, and Dir.
Iakes. with other prominent citizens OF seymour. dp
peHrcd before the County CUmmi'HOners aud opposed
the OF the lconsc In the hearing Mr. hakos
many anonymous letters threatening him with
death II he dId his persecution OF Feency.
There IS considerable feeling In seymour because
Fecuey was granted license.