davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
Fashion Theatre.

The entertainment now being given
at the Fashion theatre is one well
worthy of note, as it is strictly first-class
and of a high order IN every respect, it
being pure, chaste and refined from be-
ginning to the end {; nothing being said
or done to mar the feelings Of the most
fastidious no tiresome expostulstion or
erroneous productions three hours Of in
Docent, inotfensive pastime and pleas
ure. The popular amusement caterer,
Mr.. Max Samuels, has found in the per-
son of James McGraw suitable
and competent stage manager, who
is now corresponding with the
elite of the minstrel and variety profess
sion, and can and will each week intro
duce to the public bevy Of new and
enlightened star artists, consisting Of
ladies and gentlemen Of acknowledged
culture and ability. Mr.. Samuels in
forms us that he will spare neither time,
pains nor expense in making this already
magnificent rostrum Of pleasure credit
to San Antonio, but also a credit to any
city In the Union, something that will be
spoken of at home and abroad as being a
popular palace of pleasure for gentlemen
to bring their friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
Tramps Need Not Apply.

Colonel II. B. Andrews, In his speech
before the business mems reception by
the Young Mems Christian association
last night, gave some good advice. He
said We want live men in San An
tonic in preference to misers,
who roll up big hank account and do
nothing for their city. He also advised
the Young Mems Christian association
to greet with an open hand all classes Of
society, whether they bear the horny
hand Of a workingman or kid gloves of
the gentry. Mr.. Patterson, president of
the association, In replying to Colonel
Andrews speech, stated that the doors
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion rooms were always open for every
class Of society except the common
tramp element, which they would have
nothing to do with for obvious reasons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

The Texas Express company will dis
continue service on the International
and Great Northern railroad on the 2lst
instant. | thank you for the moral sup
port and liberal patronage you have so
cheerfully bestowed. l am still at the
old stand, representing Wells, Fargo &
Co. Please kindly remember us,
j. NJ. NIXON, Agent.
The above has been handed the LIGHT
for publication and it speaks for itself.
During the time this company has held
down the International and Great North
ern line of its business in this state it
has endeared itself to the business pub
lie for its prompt and faithful transmits
sion of all business intrusted to II, and
for the employment of none but polite
and ever-obliging agents and employees,
and the LIGHT, with its other numerous
friends, will be sorry to see 1t go.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS.

1t might be supposed that from care
full examination of the varied and re-
markable dress fabrics which have al
ready come out this season that the
devices In the productions Of novelties
had been exhausted. But the ladies need
but visit Wolfson's bazaar of fashion and
they will be convinced ever again some-
thing will meet their eyes. New wool
goods in new and novel styles, CLEANLINESS,
bOucle and crash textures, wooden Not
tingham lace strip, in white and ap-
proved cloth colors, are among the
diaphanous and semi-diaphanous drap-
ing materials. In silks gros grains, failles,
franchises and frisco textures. In con-
nection with this II is in place to say
that laces are still the furore, and Of this
article Mr.. Wolfson can we'll boast that
he has the largest assortment In the
south and can suit even the most fas-
tidious. In addition full supply OF all
kinds OF trimmings Of all the modern
kinds and styles are on exhibition to
make ready choice in any color re-
quired. 5-lS-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

100000 pounds barbed wire.
100000 pounds smooth wire (black.)
100000 pounds smooth wire (galvan-
lied.
Worcester patent wire fence stays.
Darlington's patent barb-wire lever
latch, etc, etc.
1t will be to the interest of
the merchant, farmer, stookman
and builder TO see us before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We are deter
mined to sell and will make low figures
to parties who want car load lots.
Give us call or write to Piper q Schulz
thess, s, 10, Il, IA Yturri and 249 Market
streets, San Antonio, Texas.
5-l7-lm PIPER & SCHULTHEss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19


Mr. l.. Wolfson has received and now
ready for inspection, several car loads Of
boys. youths and gents clothing in all
the new textures and light goods for
this and the coming warm season. The
assortments In each branch are complete
in all the different grades In style and
quality of goods. Seersucker coats and
vests only in silks and other materials,
silk alpacas, a full line Of imported
French cassimeres in suits, cheviot suits,
and a full line of the latest styles in dress
coats with square cut fronts.
Special attention is directed to the
dress shirt department, which is replete
with a full line Of linen, calico, percaIe
and cheviot shirts, and the prices OF
which cannot be surpassed anywhere.
A magnificent line Of gents, youths and
boys hats and caps In straw and other
light materials for spring and summer is
now open. Mr.. Wolfson asks inspec-
tion OF his goods and guarantees to
please everybody.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
The NeWspaper Show.

The ladies of st. Marks Aid society, Of
which Mrs. NJ. A. Maverick is president,
intend giving an entertainment for the
benefit of their church this evening at
Turner hall. They have worked sssidu-
ously for some time, and deserve sue
cess. There will be about 60 young
ladies dressed in paper costumes repre-
senting a number Of the different Texas
papers. The tebleaux promise to sur
pass anything ever before seen in this
city. The admission is only % cents.
Let them have a rousing big house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
w. W. Campbell as candidate for
Street Commissioner at the election,
May 30. He has been in the Engineers
office for the past eight years, and feels
confident Of being able to fill the posi-
ton with credit to the citizens and tax
payers. 6-1S-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.
J. X. FITZGERALD.

herewith respectfully announce my
self as candidate for the Office of Street
Commissioner, and pledge myself, IL
elected, to perform the duties OF the Of
flee satisfactorily and to the best inter-
ests of the taxpayers of San Antonio,
Texas. Election Saturday, May %, 1886.
j. Z. FITzGERALo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
The Lone Star Brewery BottIino Works.

We have the pleasure to announce to
the public and patrons that We have
completed aud opened our extensive
bottliDg department with our specially
brewed select" bottle beer. All orders
will be promptly filled and delivered to
any part Of the city free OF charge by
our own wagons. All we ask Is a fair
trial. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
5-19-lw The LONE STAR BREWING Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

l herewith announce myself a candi-
date for the Office Of street commits
sioner, at the election to be held May
10Th. l have had long experience in
street building and grading and can
promise entire satisfaction il elected.
K. G. REYNOLDS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
Travis Park Concert.

This afternoon, at 6 O'Clock, Director
Frank A. Hall, Of the Eighth Cavalry
Texas editors the following selections at
the above park:
l. March, welcome" ..... Richard Wagner
2. Grand selection from William Tell. .Rossinl
3. Waltzes, Dreams of Childhood" waldteufel
T. POtpourri of Popular Songs. ...... Boettger
8. Standardization. ......Eilenberg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

herewith respectfully announce my
self as candidate for the Office Of Street
Commissioner, at the election to be held
May 10Th, and solicit the votes Of nv
many friends. JOHN CAvANAUGH.
5-l3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
Steel Hay Bailinq Ties,

In stock and to arrive, two car loads of
the best ties ever offered in this market.
For use in hay baling presses.
H-lm PIPER & SCHULTHRss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

Mrs. Gutenberg, at 437 Soledad street,
is prepared to receive roomers and
boarders. Southern exposure, cod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19

Just Arrived,
A fresh lot OF imported cigars, at
HARRY BAUM & Co.'s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-19
Sportsmen, Attention !
New STYLES Of Cloihina.

If you want A liquors or cigars call
on HARRY BAUM Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
or MF. and Mrs, Adam sohuler. OF Lima
VILE, stark County.

or MT. aud Mrs, Adam sohuIer. OF Lima
VILE, Stark County.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adam schuler celebrated
their golden wedding NJ their residence
In Llmayille last Friday The morning
dawn d bright aud lha pleasant state OF
the weather oil day added much 10 the
pleasure OF the occasion. A c0ncOprSe
OF lifty relatives and friends assembled,
and the memorable event was celebrated
In an enjoying aud bta ting manref.
Amolg thCas present we're Rev, Q.
Schmltt, German Reformed pastor and
wife OF Alliance. Rev schmiLt led In
service aud performed the ceremony,
making the firm bonds OF unity still
more arm and everlasting.
Splendid music was given by the
'Limayille Choir" with Miss Anthony
a. organist and Miss Tupper o. asiis'
tant, welcome" waa sung for the
opening song, After the ceremony q
beautiful and apprOpTi to selection,
entitled Golden Wedding" eapt tcially
composed for the occasion, WAS sung,
after which CONGRATULATIONS aud pres
enta were received. The presents were
most all In the form OF gold. Among
other presents were the following. A
book entitled, "Sinai and Zion" from
Rev. Schmltt; llne glass celery holder,
from Miss Tupper; tar lwoOd knife box,
from grandson, Charles NJ. Slamm OF
CantoDi box containing groceries, con-
dictionaries, tea and coffee p0tp, cups,
wearing apparel and numerous other
valuable articles, from daughter Mar
garet, wife Of George d. Feess, Of Phil.
adelphia, Pa,
Mr.. Schuler was born May 2Nd, 1910,
In Hersberg, Rheinbayern, Germany.
Mrs. Schnler, nee hargaret s S'haefsr,
was born June 18th, 1918, In Winder'
bach, Germany. They were married
Friday, March 10 b, 1886, In Rheinbay.
ern, aud the following day left their
native country ard started FOR America
After five weeks voyage they arrived
In Philadelphia, Pa, where they spent
one year; they then removed TO New
York city, nj which place they remained
four yearp. In 1871 they came 70 Lima
Vile where they have since resided,
The III lon Of this venerable old couple
was blessed with Ave boys and four girls,
one Of the latter being dead. The Oldest
f01, Adam, resides In Old Chester, Pa;
Elizabeth, wife Of Q. Stamm, at Canton,
o Frederick In Akron, o., william In
Tiflln, o., Levi In n, N Collins, Col,
Margaret. wife OF q. u. Feesa, In Phila,,
Pa Jacob In AkroD, o., aud Tillle with
her parents In L'mayllle. But four Of
the children, nine Of the nineteen living
grand children, and the two great grand
children wer present at the golden wed
ding, Mr.. and Mrs. Schnler are both on.
joying tolerable good health. May they
live long and be happy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

four, II they deem II necessary. The
company had agreed TO advance wages
~ per cent and whatever may b. agreed
upon Ia not 10 fall below thln offer Of
the mpany, The baaa Of the settle
ment lag very sensible one aud the 10
suit Il the arbitration viii no doubt be
aatllfaci0ry 10 all the parties, None OF
the al on are 10 be discharged for engAg
i1g Ia the strike. Their conduct during
the strike was admirable, and their vii
llngness 10 leave the whole mater 10
arbitration Ia greatly 10 their credit,
HOME POLITICS,
The Democrats held their primaries
last night and will hold their c0nyen-
ti0n tomorrow. Justices Mcfafden aud
Olnlauaan, the present incnmbenta, will
bs reno minated, aa will Dreabaoh, the
Democratic constable. Who the other
candidates will be II Ia hard 10 tell at
this time. But little interest Ia being
taken 80 far In the contest. All the Re
publican nominations for council and
school board ara OF the genuine ring
stamp. The Republican ticket nOmi-
mated yesterday Ia q fair one, but the
ID mocrata can beat all or the most Of II
by making strong and jadiciOus nomi.
nations,
TaR POLICE BILL,
The Senate will probably pass thls
week tho non-partiaan p lice bill OF
Cincinnati, introduced by NJ. Llndruff,
which has passed the House. The Senate
should have passed II last week, aud
number Of the Democratic senators now
rAalIZe that they listened 10 bad advice
when they postponed II. Something
ahouli DO done 10 take the police Of the
great cities out Of the hands OF the
GUNNER politicians.
INVESTIGATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS
An Effort IN being made to secure an
investigation OF all the public instltu
ti0ns In tho State, although no reason
for such an inyealigatlOn has been
alleged either privately or publicly. IL
will afford aplendld opportunity, how
ever, TO eppnd sOme $4,000 or $4,000
more OF the petpe'a money, am that
seems 10 be the chief ambition OF John
Sherman's Legislature. W. A. I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A GENEROUS CONCESSION.
LOUISVILLE MA TERs.


Items OF Interest from our Regular Corro-
Gpondont
Miss Birdie sweetwood. OF Chicago, 10
visiting her aunt, Miss Jennie Realn, on
Main street.
Mrs. VIM. Sluss has been lying very
III for the past week AT her home on
Chapel street.
Mr.. Markley and daughter, Miss Wilda,
returned TO their home In Warsaw,
Coshocton county, on Monday.
MIR. Z,iger, q tailor, formerly from
0rTvllle, has moved to our burgh, fully
prepared to give our young gents Ats.
Mr.. John Pence and sister, Miss
Cinnle, have returned from an extended
visit with relatives and friends In Mar
tinsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Moses Kelm had the misfortune
10 fall last Tuesday and break o limb.
Az Mrs, Kelm ~ well along In years, the
iojury Ia more serious than II would
otherwise .be.
Miss Amelia Chenot died on Tuesday
at the residence Of her sister, Mre. Riot,
after lingering illness, aged forty nve,
The funeral occurred Thursday after
noon at Q o'clock from the Reformed
Church.
An animal, known as pole cat, has
taken up his abiding place In an out
house on M. Gantzs property, Public
Square. The intolerablo stencil com.
mitted by this individual isa regular
nuisancs. Men and boys are busy try
Ing TO catch him, but no far without sue.
cess. A reward Of 81 is offered for him
dead or alive
Mrs. s. Fllcklnger was rendered q
very pleasant surprise party, at her
home on Mill street, Ola Monday evening,
the occasion being her thirtyseyenth
birthday anniversary, Her friends, TO
the number Of seventy five, met at the
residence Of Mr.. j. q. Nunamaker, and
from there proceeded TO her home,
Though called upon rather suddenly,
Mrs. Fllckinger was equal to the 0cca.
sion, and soon the Invaders Of her home
were finding themselves right royalty
entertained. In honor OF her birthday
she was the recipient Of number Of
beautiful presents, Excellent music,
furnished by the Louisvllle Excelsior
Band, social chat and sumptuous supper
made up the programme Of the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Court House News,

The trial Of Thomas Gnman, OF Canal
Fulton, charged with arson, Ia still In
progress In Common Pleas Court, and
the small army OF witnesses In the case
IN b,iDg examined as rapidly as p0esi-
BILE. Tue testimony for the State Ia not
yet oil In, and the trial will occupy
many days yet.
NEW cAsEs.
d355--Jacob Hane Va. @. Elcher; civil
action,
d3O0-Davld Rhodes Va. The CITY OF
Canton; civil action.
1857 George A. stroup W. Susan
Stroup; divorce.
4350--A b, Walker Va. Thomas ]. Mel:
vim and William Wright; civil action.
4300-H. and j. Stripe vs. W. o.
Horeheyi appeal.
430l.Riciard W. Teeters va. George
H. and Laura ". Kay; civil action.
4302-Emma Corcoran Va. william
Corcoran; divorce.
40O3--doorge Doup vs. Agnes Doup;
divorce.
4SO5-o. Aultman g. Co. vs. J. J. Bord.
ner; civil action.
i0oo InOnnhB hlrHWOOu VB. hltt W
Fryi appeal.
d387-Daniel II. Reinoehl, trustee Of
Jacob Newsletter, ys. Benjamin Fulton,
civil action.
1858 Cornelius Weinshenker vs.
Charles Miller; civil action.
1850 John EnglehaIdt va. Catharlne
Eng plehardt; divorce.
1870 Peter Wolf Va. Barbara Sexauer; |;
civil action,
437l--Lillie NJ, Gentler Va. Daniel 8.
Robinson, civil action,
1873 Abraham Van Horn va. Mary
NJ. Van Horn; divorce.
3H-Caroline II, Moore Va. John W.
Moore; divorce.
437b- Anna Lindawood vs, A, J, Miller;
bpstardy.
4376--catherlne KIile vs. Louis KllgcI
divorce.
d377--Ieaac Harter Il Son va. W. M.
and Ella Harrison civil action.
d37S--Acme Manufacturing 90. va.
William N. Packer; appeal. -
d370--lGlias Lower W, Joshua Wood OF
al; civil action.
a3S0-E. l.. Motifs Il Bro. Va. Theodore
N. Ziegler; civil action.
43Sl--William j. Kennedy va. O. Kroff
& Co.; civil action.
4382-Sarab Hill va, The Incorporated
Village OF Alliance; error.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
MAssILLoN PosTOFFIoE.
Mr. Anthony Howella Nominated by the
PRECEDENT for tho Position,

fretident for tho Position,
lOleysland Lsader,l
WASHINGTON, March 22,-Am1ng the
nominations ssnt by the Pfetl lent TO
tho Senate to-day we're those OF three
Ohio pOstmasteTs; AlthOny Howells, at
MassillOD; Albert N. Mackerby, at
GreeDheldi aud William II Raymond,
az Gallon. The only Interest manifeated
among Ohio people was AZ 10 the lirat
nam d appointment, When Ex Lieu
tenant Governor Warwick was here
some weeks ago lac denied
tho prediction made In these dis
patches that Anthony HoWella would
be the man saying on the other hand
that he had the promise Of Senator
Payne that the place should be given 10
Felix Shepley. Anthony Howells him
self. while he was here about the same
time TO look after hia case, was told by
Senator Payne that Felix Shepley would
be the man, and HoSell's went home,
having given up the contest and salts.
aed that hiB mime would Lot be sent TO
the Senate, What has happened TO
cause the Senator To change his mind IL
not known. The nomination has been
hanging fire for some time, but no ex-
planatiOn for the delay has been offered
by any one Among those who recon-
menGeh HOwells we're GlyernOr HOadly
and some other Democratic politicians.
The Plain Dealers Washington special
aays: "fhe nomination Of ex State
Treasurer Anthony Howells 10 be Post
master Mt Maai In cau'ed surprise
here, ~ II was known that Senator
Payne, In Difference 10 ex-Lleutenant
Governor Warwick, had recommended
Felix Shepley. Senator Payne said TO-
night that. he had recommended Shep-
Icy, but the papers had been made 80
strong for Howell that the President
waa inGuced 10 nominate him"
The DEMOCRATS MassillOn correspond
ent says:
The citizens were surprised nj the an
nouncement Of the nomination OF An.
thOny H0wellq AZ postmaster at Maaail-
Ion, ~ II was regarded as "a settled mat
ter that Felix Sheplty would secure the
appointment, Yet the people are well
satisfied with tho appointment OF Mr..
HOwella, az they think no will make q
most efficient officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

lagN of 0nahurg, Saturday, NJ rch 27,
1885, at Ga, NJ; One desp, two cheHt1,
carpenter work benches, turning lathe,
t00tl, etc.
Abraham Abagglen will Of rat public
aale at hla 10 i'rncA on the Middle
Branch foat, slx milas north OF CAutln,
Friday, March 20 1885 al e. H., one
piano box top tuggy, uue Is mGnth'Old
heiier, lot OF brown LeghOrn chickens,
etc,
NJ II Balmat will sell nj hia rfs'dence,
In Marlboro township near st. PtteFa
Church, northwest nj HaTrlsburgh,
Monday, March 20 h, 1885, at 10 a, m,
one mare, one yearling colt, ak cows,
four stf era, etc.
Henry Hlner will of nj public sale,
two miles southwest OF 0inaburg. on
the Jacob Lutz farm, Saturday, March
27, 1886, al noon, two head OF work
horses, two milch cows, etc.
Bamuel Braucher will offer at public
sale, at hi9 residence, In Jacki0h town
ship, two miles west OF New Berlin sta
tiOn, Thursday, March %, 1856. Eve
head OF horses, twenty one head Of cat
tle, one Buckeye platform binder, one
wheel corn cultlYatOr, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

time and cnlminatad Ia ths Klow Moth.
Ing party In 1854 | was that pfpjlilce
against Foreigners which defta o Mr..
Nothnagle, an Intelligent aud cOmpe'
tent German ciglZsn. The Wings sup
ported Siadden aud he WAS elegted by q
hig ma Jrlty, ImaG's familiar
face Will be missed amongst Us,
He was u good penman ana mathme'
matlclan, aud WAS never married.
Was Of pleasant and kindly disposition,
fOciabe aud Obllging. The time Of hold
ing the funeral has not yet been an.
nOunced, Mr.. Stadien waa native OF
Lake township, Stark county, but re-
moved 10 Canton when quite young
man, He was seventy years old,
The funeral will tak' place Thursday
afternoon nj one O'clock from the Farm
era Hotel,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
DEATH or CAPE ISAAC uLMAN.
Ito Expires Suddenly of Heart Disease
Action Of the stark Comfy liar,

Ito Expires Suddenly of Heart Dlaoasc.-
Action OF tho stark Comfy liar.
Captain Ilaac Uman, a well known
member OF the Stark County Bar, OK.
plred suddenly OF heart disease ut his
home In Massillon Monday night. He
was In his usual health Monday and NJ.
tended court oil day. He was between
62 and % years old. Tho DEMOCRATS
Masslllon correspondent gives the fol-
lowing detalle:
Our Cltlzene were shocked by the
news OF the death OF Captain Isaac
Ulman last night. Mr.. Ulman was
down street In his Office until nine
D. m, when no was attacked by heart
disease from which no has suffered o
number OF years. He was helped homo
by MIR. Sam 0berlin, Sr,, and Lewis 9tro-
bel. DR., Rldenour was summoned I'm.
medlately but could do nothing for the
sufferer. He expired about 10 .. m.,
last evening. Captain Ulman was born
and raised In Rose township, Carroll
County, studied law In Carrollton, was
elected Clerk OF Courts In that county
about 1856, enlisted In the late war 40
Captain Of Company A., S0lh Regiment
Of o. vi, He removed TO Masslllon In
1872 where ho won the respect and ad"
mirati0n OF all cltzens who hear with
regret the sad ending Of no useful o life.
He leaves q wife ard three children--a
son and two daughters TO mourn hle
lnuu