davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
THE FOUNDING.
Its Parents Identity Established by the
State. and all Hands are Arrested.

The inquisitiOn on the manner OF death of
the remains of the white baby left with the
negro woman Clarissa Crawford, was re
sumed today and is still pending. The state
yesterday afternoon developed the parentuge
of the child, by Detective Hughes arr. sting at
her residence on MatagOrdA street and bring
ing into court the woman who acknowledged
herself to be the mother of the Guild Sh.,
said her name was Matte Smith. and she was
Il woman of about ~ years. She came here
from Luling, but was originally T. ON Rancho,
Gonzales county. She testified that
the father of her child was her broth
cr-n-law, Joseph Murray. SAID 10 he
Il wealthy stOckman, also of Rancho, where he
has n wife and three children. She came from
Luing last July. She afterward declared her
right name to be Matte Collins. He had de.
sired her to get rid of the hid but gave her
no mOney for support, and she lived b. going
out serving. As the child was delicate II proved
an enCumOrance to her and she did get
rid of il. II was given to Mrs.
". OCOnner, dressmaker, and she
and her husband, who is car
penter took II to the orphans home and rep
resented It as having no parents. Afterwards
II was found TO he possessed of / legitimate
parents ana returned to Mrs. OCOnuOr, who
then took il to The negro woman. in whose
care 1t died. The three principals, Mr.
OCOnnOr and her husband AM Miss
Collins were jailed last night on u charge
OF murder and this morning Murray the
fourth prinCipti was arrested and is held on
the sane charge. Meanwhile the invest CATION
goes on, and expert medical testimony has
been called in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Another School.

On the 3rd or January there will be
opened In this city select school for
thorough elementary education n. and for
commercial, law and book keeping.
science and belles-letters, entirely ig-
noring the flumme y Of beginning to build
at the top instead OF first laying the foun-
dalton. Due notice will be given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23

There will be German theatrical
at Turner hall on Sunday night, Deem
her 2GIh. The celebrated soubreiIe,
AlviDa HeynOld, will take part in the
comiCal play OF "Frish Gpsund and
Meschugge,' In three parts, introducing
songs and dances. Tickets nifty cents,
for sale by Sim Hart.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
She Has Her Swain.

Cards are out for the marriage OF Wal
ter Swain, OF Austin, son Of Comptroller
Swain, and well known in this city, to
Miss Gussie Hume, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Hume, Of that city. The we'd
ding will be solemniZed in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, Austin, on
Dec. Both, and several San Antonians
will be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Removal.

Mr.. L, Dietzel, long and favorably known as
one of San AntoniO's enterprising citizens, has
removed his bakery from No. South Alamo
street 10 No. 20 South Alamo street, where he
will hereafter be found and ready TO supply
his customers and the public generally. with
all kinds of bread, cakes and everything in
his line Mr. Dieizel by his untiring efforts
has built up fine business and deserves the
patronage of the public. Ell-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
w. G. T. U.

Miss Elizabeth March, state superin-
tendent scientific temperance instruc-
ton. will give an address this evening
at 1880 at the Christian church, Camden
street. The subject she has to present is
one OF great value to every parent, as
well as to good citizens generally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23

F. II. Lloyd, drunk and disorderly, So.
Andrew Clark, disOrderly, So
Sebell SkIllmann, disOrderly. S..
Minerva johnson. Vagrant, So.
C. w. Denny. fighting. S.
|. EfrOn, fighting. dismissed.
|. n. Baker, keeping vicious dog, SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Paint Your Roofs.

By having your roofs painted well they vii
last three times as lOIg, aud stops up all the
flaws ard small holes, thereby preventing
LEAFS during the storm and rains OF the com
ing winter months. Orders left with me al
the corner of Avenue + and Houston street
will be promptly and satisfactorily done Also
ali kinds of house, sign and carriage painting
Best material used. Charges reasonable.
B. -2m +. PASCHE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
THE TWO OPERAS.
Emma Abbott Creates a Furore by Her
Great Rendition OF VIoletta


THE CHIMES ~ SORNANDY.
A large number Of citizens attended the
Emma Abbott Opera company matinee yes
terday PlHnquette comic opera, The
Chimes Of Normandy" the English adaptation
OF La ClOChcs dc COrnevile, was produced.
Lizzie Annandale was the GERMAN" of the
piece, and sang with an excclldnce and
piquanCy that ELECTED frequent applause.
Nina Bcrtinis, "MignOuette." tho robin
More, of MOntegriffO. the Marquis" of vii.
liam Pruette, were excellent IN their way.
The remainder of the characters were well
cast and the choruses were exec liant.
EMMA ABBOTT As vIOLETTA.
At night Nerii's IN Isterpiece, La Traviata -
was produced with AbbOtt"NiOlettH." This role
has been essay ed by Patti, LucCa. Nilsson, aud
all the leading sopranos, and its range is so
great that IL II a NEST difficult one. In many
cases the music has to be tr tnspOsed, but A b.
OOtt sings the original score with ease. The
opera Opened wei, aud the lOvenaking of Al
fred and NIOlCtta went on its even tenor until
EiOlettA sang the grand area and scena He
Loves Ne" Then II was that the remarkable
voice of the great songstress was tried TO its
full compass. 1t was simply grand. The
pathOs, passion, sweet cadenCes and elastic
trls, were most excellent and compared IA
vOruDly with PATHS Celebrated rendition
During this solo the second act, where George
GermOnt William Pruettel impOres VIOlctta
for his family's honor TO leave Alfred was i'm
mense. The artistic acting and singing Of Alb
bOtt and the rich, pathetic baritone of
Pructte in their solos and duets was
musical treat that will not soon be forgotten
From Provence" were 5 , pathetiCally sang as
to excite general admiration. The third aCt
exhibited some good acting and fine singing
but in the last act where NiOlette is Il victim
OF consumption aud Alfred returns to her
arms, is the real triumph of art. To see the
COnsUmptiye heroine battling with the fell
disease, TO hear her plaintive singing. to listen
TO her JOY at Alfred's return, touched the
heart and excited the adm ration of the au-
dienCc. Then came the beautiful ductI, "Ah,
yes, from Paris far we wander" and the
pathetic rendition of "Oh. God, must | then
die and The closing solos which are ended
by her death. AbbOtts NiOletta is remark
able character. In acting she is about rs
natural and exciting AS MOdjeska and Bern
hardt aud in her singing she almost attains
the greatness of Patti. Her rendition will
long be remembered in this city. SignOr
Michalena's Alfred was IA most crCditable per
fOrmance. He sang with considerable pathOs
but he has hardly the force necessary for the
character. All the other characters were well
filled, the scenery grand and appropriate and
the chOTusCs d good service in adding to the
effect Of the great opera.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16

WA.uiNOIuN, -. G.. July H..
Pugh from the committee ON pri,i.
ir1cs aud elections prc,cu.cd rc.
port ON the election ease of senator
PAYNE ilonr. on bchalf OF himself.
presented discerning views of the
minority, aud Evart, made % separate
report presenting the view, of him
self, Teller and Logan. Al. the re-
ports were ordered priulod in one
document and were placed ON the
calendar to bu called up at amy time
u, privileged matter
Wilson OF Iowa. uilprcja resolution
that the inaugural addresses, annual
messages, aud such special message.
a- may be deemed of general public
interest OF the several presidents OF
the luitcd States, bc arranged iu
chronological order and printed ns
senate documents. kricrrr 90 COM
mittcc uu printing.
Allison submitted couicrun. q rc.
port ON the legislative appropr ati u
bin, tAc committee agreeing upon all
points IN dispute butwccl the tWu
houses, except ~ TO the following
pout-: Clerk for senator's, not chHi -
man OF committees. salary OF assist
ant trcasutcrat Baltimore HpproprA.
tiOu- for three CLERKS for civil .cr-
wee, relating to compensation ami
commission at revenue agents. sur.
ycyur-, etc. the -ruutu still further
insisted upon it, disagreement with
the house upon these points. Tho
senate th,u -umuI consideration OF
river and MtrhOr bill. the amendment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16
DooD>IGmT AGAIN.
H. Wins ms suit on Appeal Against
III" state.

sI'tlhI iH ihr NHu'Iet
Nr-uN, Icy, July %. The auor-
ucy general tcicgraphrd to-day from
Donlcy CouuiS, where he hnd gone
ON behalf of The 4tnlo in tao ca-e
again Cha-. Gooduight, the Fan
baud cattle king, tnat Judge Willie
hnd oycrru.rd NIL the decisions mndo
by Judge Walker hero. The trial
w,-R test one between the cntllcmcn
aud the state. Goodnight hn- whole
counties of land in the Panhandle
fenced IN, for which the s'a'c receives
nothing Ito aud other cLttlcmcn
yearly offer to the state lNnd.hOHrd
tour cent, per mere the minimum
price fixed by law tor nll leased
laud., which Is regularly refused;
the minimum least prize fixed by the
board Ur.u. sis cents. ! hc case as
prcyiously a,,,dcd here, cnjoincd
him from fencing or liuc-rlding any
more And., aud from uHng those al
rcndy fenced, The reversal Of this
decision means the loss Of many
thousand dollar, 10 the school fund.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16
'uASrILL's CARRY.
correspondent Replies 60 ihc PHr.
sons pIOus Assertions.

-peaud Correspondence 20 the irnmiu,r
GArE,yuLE, TrA, July u, 1896
ia to-dAy- Alyaucc.Sun, PHrsou
CmnliIl scc, tit TO call your CORES
pondcut AN "unmitiga,od lar." We
did not intend 10 inJurc the doctor,
mud only gave what was talked on the
strect-, and II the report ia not true,
We are not To blauc altogether, Rs
he is To- wc,l-hnowu ~ IL convention
worker Tine men that ne hNd with
him in the hall ARE among our best
citizens aud Rrc in no way to blame
for the ellurt, Tor we arc satisfied that
hc did make an effort 10 carry the con.
ycntiou, which he cunuOt deny alto.
gothcr. We also wish 10 know why
he voted against adjournment, when
all but himself yolcd for IT, II he
aad not tried u "cnrry' tho couycn.
tion, Martin Wou.d have carried pre-.
cinct so !; wc know this to be the
iHct-, for $50 have heard enough men
say 'ItCrnnli'l had not done like he
dld, would hnyc voted for Martin,
but voted cor Ross in order to down
him Hoping that this is enough tor
tho prc-'nt, W,ll close.
Gus l'IyE4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16
- g
IORr WORTH FACES.
nHnc0"L Arrnigns rcrreII-Iho mig
Railway tsIebrntIpu.

- 4'N.tgi 70 bH' examiner
FoEI WoHrL TrS july ID, Judge
Hancock spoke ia tho courthouse
here to-day TO Gu immense audience.
IIn was grandly eloquent aud at
time was ublimc He was very So
we're on I2frcll aud pronounced him
"tAc attorney ol the only gra4ping
monopoly in the state the Galveston
Wharf cJmpmy' Judge llauc cIck
made mauy friends by his speech,
The Fort Worth & New Orleans
road Wa completed Tonight, and to-
morrow y great excursion train cOlncr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16
IIII nor MNNI.
Terrible heat ia Dakota Hnd NON
tnnn..IsO la the shade.

81 PAUL. July 10 Tho hot wave
in the northwest continue. with all
its force, with the exception Of this
Immediate vicinity yesterday morn.
ing reports from the northwest be-
tween Bismarck mud jamestown
showed the mercury stlll hanging
about the 100 mark
non - MOSTANA,
lr. kEoGH MoSr. July lj.-The
mercury yesterday reached u maxi
mum OF l2O degrees in the shade.
80 rain for Il month.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16
over the SEA.
The Triumphant Tories Ar.
ranging the List Of
Officials.
BccChcr the Preacher TELLS the
"EugIisIimcn" what hc
thinks ~ Home rule,
The Religious Itiuts at ICIiast
Quictiug Gown under Pres
sure Of Law.
4 nank Prcstdcnt ships out
with 500. 900 uT NourN,
Hud Ruins NuuN.



rErDmH INIEE, uwH.
I.Nu,, Jul, tIhr b.iIv \.,,.
tli4 unr,,i,,,, t,t.irt. .u i,,trrvi.,,. ,,,,i,
Roy Ii,ur, WnrI I,rr,,1,r ir ,,li,L
Ia, rru,,rL,d unnu th, ..uirt oui ar.
dcrly churnrt,r at lrpi.h clnrii,,.
as r6mtnrrd ,itl. .rlr,finu. iu \i,,r.
i,a Ery,r,liny tbr rnlili,,I h,,tf.
he sniJ7 From an American sprI
point thc uu,stou af issue n.
simple n4 A'BC. bu vhnuvr conn.
herr, w, ind detail. rather than prin-
.ciplr. ..unrntipp th,. u,rat l,u,ict4
White ia lhc nr-t Instance our whole
hourht roc- with Gladstone. ,rt
when wc road tine argument. of oih.
crs we must admit uur inability tn
meet them Wcnrc pullIrd. hui nn
the details. NOT ON general scheme. nt
all" MIR. Errchcr objected to the
English pnurr, treating American uu-
tetr-i III the lr-h question q, an ill.,
tu.'1h ne earnestly l""'h'"lncd
,n", \ l''''''Nn' ''N" i,' H"'l '','yn''pn'
."'I- W"- non l'7''' hul"N ih
'v'''' lu 'h' H"'"llun 'I 'h' yer.
'h't' "''u ''r'"' h'I '"'" ""d l''.
'"n"' hn" ''l""E' /" '"' ''F."" gu
~ "P"'"''' '"''''''
lNrEKN NtioNNl ,uE-s.
I.uNuuN, .luI, l6 Thcthird round
OF the chess congress WH. won Do,
Burn, from Schlopp. Mckenzie beat
llnnhum, lnuhchaus beat Blackburn.
Gun,bcrg beat Mortimer. mud /ukrr-
tort bent Pollock The gnmc rctwccu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-16
White Goods and Wash Dress Goods
Hosiery and Gloves.

Counters fun of Hosiery aud Glove, mnrkcd way d
l-3 TO- II - and 10 cents, all reduced Children, los
aad ccnt. MI reduced Ladies white slk govc-, 10 90
black and colorcd -ilk mts, 70 cents pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
The kxights of Labor.

The knights OF Labor now Ia session
NJ Richmond expect to prolong their
conven ton probably two weeks, so im-
portant is the legislation which is pro-
posed 70 be brought before the conven-
zion. This is Indeed to oe the mos. In
portaRt convention of Knights of Labor
ever held. II represents about q mil
lion OF laborers, who by it's behests and
iegislation can be turned against capi-
tai, or who can be controlled In the
more natural and peaceful channels OF
ind astry and be made 20 work hand in
hand with capital for the good OF both
Tne events OF the last year have shown
the Kuizhte Of Lsbor that there are
many things in the consultation which
nee't revision. In many OF the disa.-
trous strikes that have occurred they
have had Numbers on their eide, bat
the mere force Of num- ers has been
found TO be an INSULT cient remedy,
Severe blows have bean given to the Or
Ranizat'oE by the failure OF the great
N orth west Railroad str:k- on the Gould
coordination aud the street car strikes
of New York. Many o;her strikes In
the country have been unsuccessful,
amongst them tho morocco strike In
WILMINGTON. These strikes are some.
thing which should require the earnest
attention OF the representative body In
session at RichmoGd. A strike is an
arbitrary measure at any time and Ia
not calculated 70 Increase respect and
good feeling between capital aud labor,
NO matter whether successful OF
unsuccessful, and yet 1t seems to be
the only potent remedy let In ex sreme
cases. IL Ia said that the question
whether strikes and boycotts are TO be
regarded as legitimate means OF con.
fitct IL TO be seriously considered In the
convention, and Il; Ia also said that
measures will be taken 10 weed the
Ansrchists, Socialists and Com munists
ont OF the order. We may confidently
expect however that even If strikes and
boycotts are to be permitted they will
be placed safely under lock and key
only to be used when permitted BY the
highest functionaries of the order.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

CHERIfF'S SA.-E-BY VIRrUEOF
- writ OF Ais. Levari Facias TO me directed
Will 70 exposed - public sale, at the Oourt
House, on MArRet sreet, etween Tenth and
Eleventh ttreats, In the city OF Whining ton
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE Hath DAY or GOT JBER, A, D., $50
at2 O'Clock, n m,
The following described real est,te, viz:
All that certain tract or parcel Z marsh or
meadow land situate In Middleboiough
marsh In said coanty OF New CASTLE, bound.
Cd AID described as follows, to vii;
Beginning at q stake on tina southerly side
OF MIL Greek at corner OF land no. or late
of ~ N 1ol Richardson, tbencs by said land
south 1875 degrees east So psrches to q II o
OF ABoton Richardson. thence thereby north
II degrees east IL $40 perchos, thence by the
same south degrees east rs $40 percaes to
the side Of the marsh road, thence DO sn
said road aide north So degress east 40 o 10
perches 10 0 corner of JJhn I.attmer thence
by that land north Va deg ees ives: rs $40
perchee to the eide Oh M Ill Creok aforesaid.
and thence un the same by the several
courses tberof about % psrche TO the place
OF beginning, containing rs acres roods and
perches OF mash or me. dow land, be the
same more or less.
Seized and taken In exec1ti,n as the
property OF Karl Specht AID Mari Solomi
his WIFE, and to be eold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilminston, september
20, A. D., 1890.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

TO-DAY A STATE ELECTION will be
held 10 Georgia for Governor, and OK
United States Senator John b. Gordon
will be chosen without opposition. This
unanimous vote for General Gordon will
not be on ecoount Of his popularity. but
because the Republican party has been
buildnzed out OF existence by Ku-Klux
Klans, night ridere, rife clubs, Knights
Of the White Camells, assessment laws
that do not assess, and false counts.
This 10 about the state TO which the Re
publioans Of Delaware have been
brought, though like tbs Republicans
OF Georgia, they are majority Of the
voters Of the State. Fortunately foI
the Republicans Of Della ware, they were
not 81 objected to the terrors of the Ku.
Klux and rife clubs. Mr.. BAyard',
cunningly devised assessment laws OBJ
vistod the necessity Of stsrner meas.
uIes.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9. 1850.
Crashed ireland.

The British Parliament has adjourned
without passing any act to bring en-
ssourAgement to poor crushed ireland,
ind the people Of that community have
u dreary prospect ahead Of them. Their
Hand held by their enemies who have
NO other interest In 1t than to collect
the rents due, no sy mpAthy can be ex-
pected and evi ,tiops will be Numerous.
The outlook Ter that country 10 not rs
much promising IS when Mr.. Glad
stone made his grand fight for Home
Rule. and came very nearly being suo-
0essfRL Al that time tho hopes Of the
yrish peasAntsy were brishteaed, but
nov all 10 gloon again. Beth Lord
0a2tsbury and Lerd Randolph Church.
htil promised that the interests OF Ire
land should not be overlooked, bat thus
far nothing hiss been done that lends .
hope thst these fine promises will be
reslzsd. Net only has the Parliament
adjourned without passing any mea-
sure Of relief Tor the stricken people OF
Ireland, but the aPpoin sment Of Lord
Lieutenant, who 10 In the highest de-
gree repugnant and obaoxious TO the
Irish people, is Q direct insult 1t
shows that there was no sincerity Ia the
promises OF relisf made, but on the
other hand there can be no doubt that
the most impressive measures OF coer-
oaon haze been fully de cided upon. In
fact little else could be expected when
the results Of last springs elections are
20 be taken into consid eratiop. Though
not one OF the parties represented in
Parliament has q clear majority apon
the ordinary questions OF government,
Upon the Irish question they come to.
erther In over whelming, crushing force.
Mean while the cundition Of affairs in
Ireland Itself is not improving and ia
Tar from eceouragtzg. Tho harvest has
beAn . poor one, aud the tenants will
have harder work than ever to &c,
along. They may contrive perhaps to
got something to eat, but thousands
Win be unablefto pay their rents, and
the eesUlt viii beeviotaons, hunger and
the usual long procession 70 the work
house. Will ell this serve to satisfy
the Irish people? Will tkey quietly
submit to all thisp Will they MOI
rather be hardened against their ruleri
and make still farther efforts TO shake
of the yoke OF the oppressor?
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

THE REPUBLICANS OF New Jersey
did q good days work yesterday 10
nominating Congressman Benjamin
II H,wey for Governor. The nomina'
ton OF Mr.. Howey, unlike that OF Mr..
Green on the Democratic side, sprane
from the masses. There was no ''setting
up" about It, three-fourths Of the dele
gates being uninstructed and not know
lag who they would vote for when they
vent to Trsn ON. Tho platform meets
the live questions Of the day without
evasion or equivocatton. One plank
places the Republican party Of New
Jersey firmly In favor Of the continued
protection OF Amedcan industries and
In opposing cheap, imported and CON
vict labor, and aoother places 1t .,
firmly OF submitting all questions oI
license and relstisg to the liquor traffic
to vote OF the people ct special cleo
tons. A large number OF Democratic
farmers will vote the Republican ticket
this year who never did 20 before, "a
Green, the Democratic candidate fol
Governor, IL amembsr OF Congress anc
voted against the oleomargarine bill fo
the protection Of pure butter.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
Nothing VentuTed,

Nothing won, may often
apply, even in buying Cloth
ing, but when J GU consider
the inducements which we
offer to purchasers, you can
readily see there's nothing
risked in buying of us.
We have an immense
stock of New Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children, of
all the Latest Styles of
Materials and Patterns.
The prices are marked in
plain figures. 1t is q one
and only one Low Price.
We guarantee every thing to
be satisfactory to our Gus
toners. We cheerfully 1e-
fund money if goods do not
suit, without making it un-
pleasant for the customer,
as g usually the case in such
transactions. Could any.
thing be fairer ? Have you
never tried US? Then do so
at once.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
PIERCE COLLEGE or iAIlnl
THOMAS Mar tElact MA, PfrtlI

Items OF interest for tbs thoai
ny The Location IN the tn|
In Philadelphia; An elevator,
special gentilators. WARDROBE
and electric lights.
(2) Tho Coarse ADD Method
tion.-Ihe personal expetienNl
fessors. and the technical kn'1
cred by the Principal as a tour7
(S) Tho success Achieved
drod and seventy.nine ,Si9l |
year.
Business Men, Merchsnu
who have had doubts as 70 Wa
tical business education r9uld
outside OF the counting. MI
prisod 1t the thorough PfN
In which their sons q. ~
been qualified fer busln ea
Potrce College of lf"sins
Building, Phiia and a:s ~
warmest friends. THREE
FORTY DOLLARS. send 10
commencement pruceedimg;
REV. JOHN rHOmfsVI
ly2Ssl