davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF the
has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, fiatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
after getting warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application Of DR., BOskano's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaYing the
intense itching, and effecting a permanent
cure. Price, 80 cents. Address, the DIR. Boa
by Harry L. Fowler, X. COIN 4 Co.. J. ID. De-
vine, j. Clavin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Now Amt They Kind

Several local politicians were at the
Emancipation celebration on Saturday
evening, and were very friendly to their
Golored brothers.
The election day draweth nigh, and
they think the colored vote is as good as
any other; may be 1t is better II 1t
happens to be in their favor. But the
oolored man amt no fool.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given
the Misses Chavez at their residence on
South Laredo street, Saturday night.
Among the number present were the
Misses Lizzie and Mary Moore, Lupa
Hernandez, Sapopa and Felipa Ramon,
Lupa Perales, Louisa and Manuela Ra-
bastos, Mrs. Mana Richmond, Miss Her.
nandez, Delfina Chavez, Juanita Rem
terra and Messrs. Steve Wolcken, Wal
lace Earle, Humphreys two, Alex Bsr-
rera, and many others. Dancing was
kept up until about O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Some Shooting.

The Lone Star Gun club, of which
Simon Schorr is president, had their
third shooting yesterday on their new
new range, back Of the Lone Star brew
cry. The boys claim that If they i'm
prove at the same rate and keep up this
excellent hitting" they will be able in
a short time to challenge any club in the
United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21

One of the finest establishments that San An
tonic, IL not Texas can boast of is the Art
Gallery of G. II. Mueller, at 205 Commerce
street. Here can be had artists and draught-
mems materials, of both domestic and i'm
ported kinds. Engravings, chromos and
paintings are on hand in an endless variety.
Picture frames, mouldings and materials for
fresco and sign painting in large varieties.
China decorations and material for wax flow
ers in a large assortment. Mr.. Mueller re-
ceives direct from factories large shipments Of
paints, oils and other material In that line rs
well as window glass and fine domestic and i'm
ported decorative wall paper are specialties In
his establishment. l2l3lY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21

A very enjoyable ice cream party was
gwen by the Bon Ton club Saturday
night at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. G. Nixon on Avenue B. Dancing
and other amusements filled In the even
ing. Among those present were the
Misses Nixon (2), Koerps (2), Emma
Hoefling, Mayer (9, Seffel (2), Mary
Mayer, Zachauas (2), Mamie Hansway,
Miss Lockwood, and Messrs. Neutzel,
koerps, Schelner, Schaezler, Schmidt,
Hoefgen, Stuoke, Garyin, Jonas, and
others
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
A New Business House.

Mr.. Z. w. Morsenthaler, OF st. Louis
for a number OF years connected with +.
+. w. Meier, will open line of crOckery
and glassware, lamps, ETC., at No. 23S,
Commerce street, about the 10Th of July.
A feature of this store will be the five
and ten cent counters, on which will be
sold goods at such low prices, there will
be a grand rush Of customers to his
aEfa hliahmpnf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Frohsin Picnic.

The Frohsin Singing society, of which
Jacob Weber is president, had a picnic
at the City Brewery Grove yesterday.
The "Schweitzer Vereinr were honorary
guests, and large number of ladies
were present who supplied a bountiful
lunch, sweets, etc. Barley and malt ex-
tracts was furnished by the city brew
cry, gratis. Games, dancing and good
music were the chief amusemepts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Bucklen's ArpIca Saliva.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale BY A.
Driess. "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
A Centenarian.

A LIGHT reporter rode to the Springs
last Saturday on the same street car
with an old, withered little Mexican
woman who averred she was one hundred
years old. She was nearly blind. and
somewhat deaf, without a tooth in her
head, yet her mind seemed bright, and
she could recount incidents in her long
and eventful life that was far beyond the
memory OF her Oldest qoestioner. She
gave her name as Maria de Jesus POGO
Negra, and says she was born in Zacat-
ecas, Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21

There is nothing that adds so much to per-
sonal beauty as set of pearly white teeth and
pure, sweet breath. By using MORLEY'S
ORIDONTO the teeth and gums are kept in
perfect order and fragrant breath assured.
Only 50 cents box. Liquid and powder.
For sale by L. KalteYer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21

Kays Kentucky Kure or Llniment has been
is use in Kentucky since 1910, and in Texas
since 1874. When you need IMMINENT, try 1t.
For sale by II. Kalbeyer Il Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

OFFICE SAN ANTONIO ST. R'Y.Co.(
April 81, 1886. !
During the summer, last car on the
San Pedro line will leave the Springs at
1890 p. M, except Saturday and Sunday,
on which days they will run regular TILL
ii p. m.
Extra cars can be had at all hours by
parties wishing to remain later.
A. BELKNAP, President.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21

AT s Cents.
Fine-shcer, India Linen and Nainsook Checks.
At IL l-2 Cents.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn aud Fancy Satin
Checked Muslins.
At 20 Cents.
Plaid MuIls. Nainsook. Core de Paris, and
Fancy Lace effects.
At 80 Cents.
Spring Tide" a very stylish Satin Plaid effect,
Fine French Batistcs, Persian Lawns, Mulls,
Fancy Lace Plaids, etc.
At SO Cents.
Last week the stream of Fan purchasers was
constant all day long; the amount of Fans sold
unprecedented. To-day we will add two new
lots. one lot of 200 Fancy Painted and En-
brOidCrCd on SIX and Satin.
At $500.
One lot of 100 Artistically Painted and Fancy
Carved Handles. worth s.,
At 10 Cents.
Wash Fabrics, Five Cases Fancy Dress GIng-
hams.
At IL l-2 Cents.
Two hundred pieces Striped, Plain and Check
cred Bingham; ~ pieces stylish American
Satteens.
At 25 and 35 Cents.
French SatteCns.
At SO Cents.
Mattassc Sattccns The Newest Wash Goods,
"Uudines"
At $25 and $2S.
white and Cream Cashmere and Albalross
Richly Embroidered Robes.
Fancy ColOrcd LaCes and EmbrOdcries to
match any of the above goods. u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
STRIKERS GOING BACK.
Only About Two Thousand
Yet Taken.
MURDER TO SAVE A DOGS LIFE.
The Staying of The Game
Wardens.
A STRUGGLE WITH A MANIAC.
Good Words For The Ma
tiOnal Guard.
A STRUGGLE WITH A MANIAC.
Good Words For The Ma
tiOnaI Guard.


MANY OF THE STRIKERS left.
Only Two Thousand Taken Back Yet
by the Chicago Pacs ers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Only two thousand of
the strikers were taken back to work to-day
at the stock yards. This action of the pack
ers is explained in various ways. FRS, there
are but about twenty thousand hogs in the
yards and only small force will be needed
for day or two, and then it is stated that
the packers do not care to employ a large
number of men until they are assured that
the men are acting in good faith. One pack
er said he had learned that the men had
planned to strike again on the Oath. Some
of the men say the packers are working a
bluff game. They want all the old men, but
have begun taking them back slowly in order
to make the skilled butchers who stand aloof
ready and anxious to return through fear of
losing their places permanently. The Ar
mours said to-day they only took back q
small number as the force at their houses
was nearly full. They said they intended to
keep all the new men at work as long as they
wished to remain. Many other packers also
say the same, but it is believed the problem
of disposing of the new men will soon solve
itself. The majority of the new men are
afraid to stay and it is likely will make them
selves scarce as soon as the military guard
is removed. The leading packers have
pledged them protection and permanent
work, but they know the old men have
bitter feeling against them and will
make their life uncomfortable. Quite num-
Der quit to-day and were escorted out of the
yards and to safe distance by the troops.
More will doubtless to morrow and it is free
ly predicted that in a week few if any nom
union men will be found at work. All the
strikers are compelled to sign paper in which
they agree not to leave their work without
giving their employers two weeks notice.
The packers agree not to discharge
any of their men without giving two weeks
notice. To still further bind the agreement
each man is required to deposit $50 with his
employer. this sum to be gradually taken out
of his wages. One effect of the strike was
evidenced by dispatch to a leading packer
from customer in the East saying the Gus
toner was buying his beef on the
hoof and should not require any
more dressed beef It is stated that dis
patches to this effect are beginning to
rive i'll quantities that threaten to greatly
affect the dressed beef trade. Although
good order prevails at the yards and
in Packingtown none of the militia will be
relieved for few days at least. They will
be relieved by degrees as things settle down
to the normal condition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
In MERKDEN.
Annual Convention w. C. II. U

Annual Convention w. C. T.. U.
+ The thirteenth annual convention of the
w. G. T. U. of Connecticut will open for
three days at Meriden in the M. E. church,
November II. The programme is as follows:
Wednesday morning-Consecration meet
ing, led by Mrs. E. A. Blake, Bridgeport;
convention called to order; roll call; appoint
ment OF committees; address of welcome,
Mrs. Wheelock, Meriden; response. Mrs. Fl.
A. Delano, South Norwaik; reports of coun
ty presidents; reports of superintendent.
AfGernoon-Devotional exercises, Mrs. S. K.
Luce, Mantle; memorial service; report of
committee on credentials; annual address of
president; reports of corresponding &c. rotary
and treasurer; address on organization, Mrs.
G. H. Fitzgerald, Bridgeport report of
loyal legion: reports of superintendent.
Evening-Opening exercises; address by Mrs.
Caroline B. Buell., cor. secretary of National
w. c. 7. U.
Thursday morning - Prayer and praise
service lead by Mrs. Fl. A. Radford, Sey-
mour; reports of superintendents; modes of
press work; Miss M. Il. Gerow, Sherman.
Afternoon-Bible reading, Mrs. E. f. Leon
ard, Norwich; report of committee on resolu-
tions; report of national convention; gu s.
ton box, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Andrews; meeting of
loyal legion. Evening-Young ladies' meet
ing; greeting and response; papers from
Gullford and New Haven "Ys;" address by
Mrs. F. J. Barnes: nat. supt. Y. W. Q. T. o. :;
collection.
Friday neutrality-suspicious. of Y.W.C.T.U.
work Mrs. F. j. Barnes; normal class in
parliamentary usage and methods of work,
Mrs. c. B. Buell.; miscellaneous business; adj
journment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
TAE INK. OF r. FAlR..

A Very Successful opening Last Even
ing-she Voting Contests.
O. R. z. of P. fair was well attended and
proved to be just what was expected, very
entertaining. The rendition of "Bombas
ties Fnrioso," a comic opera without music,
was very good, Mr.. h. w. Durand taking
the leading role. The voting was brisk and
quite rivalry was exhibited on the question
of who will have the sword, which was pro-
nounced by all who saw it to be the finest
piece of sword workmanship ever shown in
the city. Tonight there will be
skating from 7:3O to and dancing after
wards until H.
Votes on sword--E. F. Durand &c. William H.
Harriso ~, 7. Williams 2, J. A. Norman 9, Dr. w.
B. Beebe 16, H. o Case 49,
GaveIs-Rathbone lodge, No. * p g, Eel
lodge No TX. P 80 Schiller lodge No. OK. P 81.
Quinn piac lodge Il. O. Q. F) Z, Hiram lodge INA
senlc) Is. tdgew God lodge No. 9 *. P) II
Silk hat-W. E. Spencer 3s, P. o. Schwaab IS, J.
w Cowles 5, n. NJ Palmer
P. c. jewel-E. F. Durand 10, ]. L Jacobus "A, j.
K Bundy 81, 1. H. Stoddard Is. R. E. Goodrich II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
FAIR HAVEN.
Sportsmen's Luck Items o
Interest Locally.

Interest Locally.
The horse cars are running on their new
time schedule now, much to the satisfaction
of the patrons of the road.
Don't forget the festival at the First Con-
gregational church tonight and tomorrow
nights. The ladies assure all an enjoyable
time.
The entertainment and sale to be held at
the Quinnipiac rink tomorrow and Thurs
day night by the ladies of Grace Episcopal
church promises to be well attended.
Rev. Father Mulholland went to Hartford
yesterday to attend tins funeral of the late
Father Fitzpatrick.
The horse railroad company expect to re-
ceive the balance of their horses this week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crawford have been congratulating them
since their wedding trip. They are living on
the east side.
F. NJ Wiser and Edward Parmelee have
been on hunting expedition to Connecticut
lake, New Hampshire, and returned hone
we'll laden with game. Mr.. Wiser had the
luck to shoot fine buck which his dog had
driven into the lake, while Mr.. Parmelee dis
tinguished himself by killing doe. The
deer weighed three hundred pounds. Its
an lers will be mounted and shipped to Mr.
Wiser.
Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Austin, of New
York city, are visiting relatives on Exchange
street.
Mr. Dorman, of Prospect street, is the
happy father of a new boy baby.
Mr. James Thompson, of Albany, has been
spending few days with his sister, Mrs Fl.
N. Thompson of Pine street.
Henry J. White, of Boston, made flying
visit to friends in town yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
A YOUNG WoMAN's SAP FATE.

a YOUNG WOMAN'S SAD FATE.
Betrayed in Her Native 'Land She
Comes to America and Falls Into
Murderous Hands,.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, Nov. 15.-Emma Pear
son, a young Swedish woman, came here
from her;;native country about two years ago.
She had been the victim of perfdy and faith
lessness in Sweden and brought with her
her child to seek in new country and new
scenes better life and retrieve if possible
her sin. She procured work at the Elizabeth
mills at Hills Grove and supported herself
and child. She lived a very retired life, but
was very generally respected and was regard
ed as an industrious and deserving woman.
She was modest and unassuming in her
ways. A week ago yesterday she disappear
ed. the only message that she left behind
being that she was going to visit some friends
in Pontiac, but day after day went by
and nothing was heard from her, her neigh
bors and friends began to be alarmed. A
pack of dogs and band of men began yes
terday a search of the woods. Between
Hills Grove and Pontiac and in small
thicket the dead body of the girl was found.
She had evidently been murdered, for there
were evidences of severe struggle, the
bushes being badly broken down. The foot
prints of a man were observable, while her
dress was torn and spotted with blood. There
were distinct finger marks on her throat.
The whole neighborhood was alarmed and
detectives are now at work on the case, al
though there is no clew as to the murderer.
Investigation shows that the body was prob
ably taken to the spot where found in
wagon at night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
A DOODLE ALDERMAN ON TRIAL.
The Work of Getting a Jury Begun
But Proceeding slowly.


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ex-Al
Arthur J. McQuade,, County Democratic
member of the Doodle board of 1884, was
placed on trial to-day for accepting bride
of $50, 900 for his vote in favor of the grant
ing of the Broadway railroad franchise. As
early as 10 O'Clock politicians, men of leisure
and business men with an hour or two to
spare began to besiege the door of Part of
the general sessions and soon efter the doors
were opened and the court room was filed.
The talesmen in court to-day were more re-
lunctant than ever to serve, as it was under
stood that the recorder would insist that
those selected to try McQuade were to remain
together until they rendered their verdict,
not being permitted during the entire trial
to go to their homes or places of business.
District Attorney Martipe, assisted by Colo
mel Fellowes and Mr.. Delaney Nicoll, con-
Quoted the prosecution. General Tracy,
combe and "Abe" Hummell ap-
peared in behalf of the defendant. McQuade
entered soon after the recorder and took his
place before the bar. His clean shaver and
boyish looking face wore somewhat trou-
bled expression and he did not seem to be
altogether at ease. His brother Barney
accompanied and sat near by him. About
of the two hundred in a special panel and
about one out of every three failed to an
swer. The 'S4 board was represented by ex-
Aldermen Farley and O'Neill. In this Nc
Quade is more highly honored than Jaebne,
whose trial. was-witnessed by none of his.
indicted eon.freres: The work of procuring
Jurors was slow. Bernard J. Solomon, leath-
er importer. Joshua w. Lounsbury, dry
goods drummer, Louis A. Davis, clothing
dealer, Morris Keirstein, dry goods, and John
Dougherty, produce merchant, had been Sc
lected up to 8 o'clock.
During the next two hours only two more,
Fred w. Lewis, assistant treasurer of Tony
Pastors theater, and Eugene B. Sanger,
merchant, had been accepted The court
then adjourned. It is, possible that most II
challenged, as each side is still entitled to
twenty peremptory challenges: The jurors
was taken to the Tombs and locked up for
the night.
John T. Farley and Robert McCafferty
have been accepted as bondsmen for ex-Al-
derman McCabe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
MURDER no SAVE A DOGS LIFE.

The Staying of The Game Wardens
Told BY One of The Murderers.
MACHIAs. Me-, Nov. 15.-The news that
James M. Mcfarlane, the accomplice of
Graves in the murder of the game wardens
had surrendered to the authorities was not
known until the prisoner was safe in Jail
here. Mcfarlane feared violence and was
brought here last night after dark disguised
and ironed and accompanied by his counsel,
Judge G. B. Dutton of Ellsworth Mcfar-
lane says that he and Graves put for home
as quickly as possible after the murder and
that they parted last Tuesday morning at
daylight and since that time he has not seen
Graves. Suspicious are entertained, howev-
er, that the men have been hiding in the
woods together and that Graves has either
been home or has been seen by friends who
have furnished him with money and that he
is beyond the reach of the officers. 1t is not,
of course. known in which direction Graves
has fled. Some think he has gone to Cana
da and is trying to get to England where
he has friends, others think he
has made for the West.
He may be somewhere in the woods. A
friend of McFarlane says the two poachers
were at the Fletcher Brooke house when
Sheriffs Hill and Niles came up. They had
a long talk with the wardens, who were re-
solved to shoot their dog, which was the
best deer dog in the region. Graves and
McFariane begged hard for the life of the
dog, but Niles was determined to kill
the dog. McFarlane got out of the
wagon and took the dog into it with
him. Niles got ready to shoot and aimed
at the dog. Graves then aimed his gun at
Niles and shot him dead. Hill was next shot,
falling dead almost as soon as shot McFar
lane had nothing to do with the shooting.
The murder the result of swift and
sudden passion on the part of Graves, who
was resolved to save his dog no matter at
what cost. Everybody thinks that McFar-
lane will get out of the scrape all right and
it would be well nigh impossible to get
jury to convict either McFarlane or Graves
as opinion is general that the game laws are
very oppressive. The life OF game warden
is in more danger than ever now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
The Sub system Must Go,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Secretary Man
ming intends to break up the abuses of the
substitute system in his department under
which heretofore employees who were sick
were permitted to put on ''subs" to fill their
places. The system is said to have been
greatly abused by employees in good health
supplying substitutes who received only a
portion Of the salary of the position, usually
one-half, the other half going to the regular
employee. An order for clerks who are rep
resented by substitutes to return to their
desks goes into effect tomorrow. There were
to day about seventy five substitutes at work.
The order will probably not be enforced with
a Gritty that amounts to cruelty, but the
cases will have to be of undoubted merit
where executions are made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
Police Notes.

Morris Mack and William Hungerford en-
gagged in fracas at Bunnell's Museum last
night and were arrested by Special Constable
Shubert. The Hungerford boy was bailed
out.
There were two arrests made for wife
beating last night. The cases were Francis
F. Stanford, who pounded his wife early in
the evening, and James Searles of Hill street,
who still later beat his wife cruelty, making
a large cash in her head.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
Died of ConsumptIon.

Mr.. Charles B. Wilson, formerly connect
ed with Wheeler & Wilson Of Bridgeport,
died recently of consumption in Columbus,
Ohio, where he had lately been in business
The deceased leaves many friends in this vi
cinity. The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence of Charles Hardwick, No. 1O7 Beach
street, Bridgeport, either to-day or to-mor-
row. as NAV be arranged
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16

Last evening was the first of the five nights
of the aftermath given by the ladies at the
First Presbyterian church. The Sunday
school room is Hastily decorated with ferns
and flowers, while table, laden wi, various
useful articles for sale, runs through the GEN.
ter of the room. The postofice is a novelty
at which Mr.. O. Case officiates as poetical
postmaster. Refreshments are served in the
lower hall -.- = ...
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Highly CompIimented by the Military
Experts who Attend the summer
Encampments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The reports of
officers of the regula Parmy who were detailed
during the summer to make inspections of
the militia of the various States in camp
were made public to-day. The reports give
a very comprehensive idea of the strength
and system of training of the organizations
inspected and speak in the highest terms of
the character of the troops and of the desira-
bility of effecting an intimate and cordial re-
lation between the militia and the regular
army Numerous recommendations are made
for insuring of more successful training in
certain respects which will have a tendency
to improve the service
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-16

The great spectacular drama "Siberia, a
romantic play in six acts and seven tableaux
by BARLEY Campbell, will be produced at
the New Haven Opera House Tuesday and
Wednesdav Nov % and "a