davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-02
Read This!

For the finest smoked meats.
including hams, bacon, shoul-
ders, cured at home and In the
best style, call ct the Broadway
meat market. Also the finest
fresh meats and fowls and lard
in cans, pals and bulk.
sitter & FERDINAND
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-02

Money to Loan ON Real
Estate, City and County.
O.. w. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-02

wanted--Two Hsst class dfes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Fair Notes.

Gen. Stanley, who was elected al
honorary vice president of the asso'
citation, has written to President
Alexander most complimentary let
ter of acceptance, in which he pledges
his hearty cooperation in the effort to
make the fair an exposition of which
all Texas may be proud.
Capt. J. A. Randle, of Monterey
Mexico, writes to Secretary Dickinson
that the people in that section are
taking a lively interest in the fair,
and that he will exert himself in its
interest.
No fakir or chance business will be
allowed on the grounds. The direc-
tors decline to license any such.
Monclova, Mexico, sends greetings
and says she will be here in force.
A Chicago manufacturing company
applied this morning for space to
make large exhibit. 1t will be some
thing pretty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Attention..

All those who have signified their
intention by signing their names und
all those who desire to do so to organ
ize a singing society for the purpose
of bringing out every winter one or
two large vocal standard works, are
invited to attend meeting for orani-
zation tonight at s O'Clock, p. M, at
the Casino. Not only those who ex-
pect to assist by action but also those
who intend only by passive member
ship to corporate, are expected.
1t JOS. KREUTTNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Stolen.

On the night of October 18th, 1888, one
black or brown horse, short name and
tail, with white specks on neck and
shoulder. breast bone extends out,
and branded O. J. OH left shoulder,
about II years old; and one sorrell
horse with white speck in left eye;
scar on left hind leg; branded o on
left thigh, both are work horses, and
are shod all round and in good condi-
ton. I will pay Five dollars reward
for the return of one, or SO for the re-
turn of both horses.
1O-I5-3t F. SMALL, this office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
PERSON AL.

Mr.. A. B. Frank goes to New York
on Wednesday.
Hon. w. F. Sadler, of Carlisle, Pa,
is at the Menger.
Mr.. B. B. Kelly, railway scale in
spector, is in the city.
A. G. Piper, a merchant of Uvalde,
is at the Mahncke hotel.
VIM. Bauer, of the Rhine Valley,
Germany, is at the Mahncke.
w. G. Smyth, business manager
for Thos. w. Keene, is in the city.
Mcfarland Smith, agent of the
Mexican National railway, was in the
city yesterday.
Paul Huberich, of Laredo, is here
visiting his brother. He is at the
Mahncke hotel.
Ben Asher came in yesterday from
Houston, to see San Antonio once
more, and stopped at the Mahncke.
Mr.. w. f. Loot, the LIGHTS CORE.
spondent at Marion, spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city, visiting his
relatives.
Mr.. Louis Seidel, of the firm of
Seidel Bros. is going tomorrow morn
ing via New York, on visit to Ger
many for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Foote have ar
rived from Bay City, Mich. Mr.. Foote
is surprised at the improvement in
San Antonio within the last four
years.
Mr.. J. w. Estes, the young man
who has made the Times very much
better in its local columns since his
advent, has gone to Kerrville and
Bandera to recuperate.
Edward J. Abraham, agent for
Lewis Morrison, who presents
Faust" in this city, is here making
arrangements for his star.
Mrs. H. Carter has returned to the
city after having spent the summer in
Mason, Ga, visiting her sister, Mrs
f. Venable, mother of Messrs. T. w.
and G.. B. Mullaly. She reports hav-
ing'had a delightful time, though had
a hard time getting home on account
of the quarantine.
Miss Lille Dickens, a charming
young lady of Skidmore, is guest al
| the st. Leonard.
Miss A. B. Arthur, daughter OF
United States paymaster Arthur, &C,
companied by Mrs. L. Smith, wife Of
an army officer, leave today for Sar
| Francisco.
Mr.. Blanche Euphresis Walton
requests the LIGHT to state that his
child was not buried by the city al
reported. and that he paid all the
necessary expenses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Catholic Entertainment.

The programme for the Catholic
Knights entertainment tomorrow
night at Arbeiter Verein hall, will
include a fan TASTE from Gottschalk
by Professor Emile Burgy; "When
the Tide Comes in," Miss Clara
Seffel; recitation, asleep at the
SWITCH Elmer Otis; "Whippoor-
will,' by Miss Lulu McAllister;
"Come Where the Lilies Bloom" w.
L. Thompson; Catholic Young Mems
Union quartette; Address by Presi-
dent, Anton Adam; Grafton by H. P.
Drou ght, Esq; "Will-o'-the- Wisp,"
Chas. NJ. Schillng; "Flower Song. "
Miss Mary Hernandez; and Last
Hope" by Prof. Burgy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
A. KAHN & co.
Special Bargains for the Fall and
Winter,

A. Kahn Co.. la lies hose, good qualify, at sc
per pair.
A. Kahn & Co., 400 pieces I'd. good quality
domestic at &c
A. Kahn Co.. 30 pieces plain alpacas, all
shades, at 12Iac.
A. Kahn Co 500 pieces fancy calicoes, fast
colors at &c.
A. Kahn & Co. % pieces, noveltyplaid mohai r
dress goods, at zoe.
A. Kahn s. Co., 81 pieces striped cashmere, at
z0c.
A. Kahn & Co, L pieces striped and plaid
cashmere, double width, at Soc
A. Kahn Co., 30 pieces double width cash
mere all shades, at 25c.
A. Kahn Co, 200 pieces good shifting at IA
yds. for 81.
A Kahn Co., 100 pieces bleached and I'M
bleached canton flannel at all prices.
A Kahn & Co.. large lot of white flannel at
l2l2c.
a. Kahn Il Co., Is pieces all wool red flannel
at zoe.
A Kahn & Co, 200 pairs white lc-i blankets
ut Sl.2j.
A Kahn & Co.. 80 pairs white California blan-
ket at $3.50.
A. Kahn 4 Co, 100 good comforts at 81.
A. Kahn s. Co 100 very good cOmf'rcs at Sl.25.
A. Kahn y Co.. 100 extra good comforts at
$50.
A Kahn 4 Co, IJO superior comforts at 81.
A Kahn 4 20, 100 best made comforts AT
$3.2j.
4 Kahn y Co, 30 silk finish jerseys at 75c.
A. Kahn Co.. 80 Langtry jerseys at 81.
A Kahn & Co., 10 Martina Washington Jer-
seys at Sl.50.
A. Kahn s. Co., IS Cleveland jerseys at $l.25.
A. Kahn & Co., 40 A la Mode jerseys at 80.
A Kahn X Co. a Bella Lockwood jerseys at
$500.
A. Kahn Il Co.. for bargains
A. Kahn y Co. is the place to buy your dry
goods.
a. Kahn Il Co. is the place for you.
A. Kahn s. Co.. good bleach dome site, one
yard wide &c per yard.
A. Kahn & Co., twelve pieces oriental effects,
dress gOO0S, at luc.
A. Kahn Il Co., the MikadO corset at SOC.
A. Kahn s. Co., are going out of ready made
cloThing.
All OF their mems suits. youths suits, and
boys suits at half value.
1t will pay you to price clothing at A. Kahn s
Cos.
A. Kahn & Co. is the place fer bargains in
clothing.
Buy your clothing from A. Kahn Il Co., they
are selling out.
A. Kahn & Co. sre selling boys suits tor
what the cloth is worth.
A. Kahn & Co.Cr3 selling d qua1ityof boy.
hats at 25c.
Bargains Any Day at }. KAHN & 60
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

DR.. S. COMBS, Owensville, Ohio, says: II
have given SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
on with Hypophnsphitcs to four pate nts with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. AL were hereditary cases of Lung
disease. and advanced to that stage when
Coughs, pain in the chest frequent breathing.
frequent pulse, fever and EmaciatiOn. All
these cases have increased in weight from Is
to 2S lbs, and are not now needing any mefi-
cine" QJ-9-2S TIM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger. Do
not permit any dealer TO impose upon YOU
with cheap imitation of DR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs aud colds,
but be sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more prott he may tell you he
has sOmethi' z just as good, or just the same
Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting
Dr. Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
teed to rive relief il all throat, lung and chest
affections. Trial bottles free ut all drug
stores. Lage bottles 81
DRESS, THOMPSON & Co.'S,
6, lO2Ily Wholesale
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Mr.. Frank Teich,

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. S-3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Amateur Base Ball.

At. Muth's yesterday: Morning
game, Blum's Dixies 81 versus Krak-
auer's Singing and Social Club
Giants Is.
In the afternoon: Browns 10,
Jokers 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Press for Sale.

One first-class job press, brand new
will be sold at less than cost. Size Of
bed 9xl3. Apply to T. B. Johnson, al
LIGHT office. 5-30-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
FLAMING FIRE IN THE VEINS.

We hold positive proof that Acker's
English Blood Elixir cures all blood
poisOns where cheap sarsaparillas
and so-called purifiers fail. For sale
by RAGLAND q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Arbeiter Verein Entertainment.

The performance at Arbeiter Verein
hall reflects credit on the performers
considering the short time they had
to rehearse. Mrs. Hartmann acquitted
herself well. The hall was crowded
and seating room at premium. A
dance was the finish of the Ell tertain-
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15

Concert and ball every Saturday
and Sunday night at Gambrinus hall
corner Market and Navarro streets
Everybody cordially invited to at.
tend. 10-6-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

follow indigest ton, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND & Co 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15

Thomas Wardell, a wealthy coal
operator of Berier, Mo-, is shot and
instantly killed by a number of
striking miners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Wood andCoal.

Best dry post-oak wood, sawed and
split, anthracite and bituminous Goals,
Cumberland smithing Goals.
Telephone No. 4SS
J. J. OLSEN & Son,
7-tf 41O East Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
Died in the city,

The following burial certificates
were issued on Saturday:
Andreas Maldonada, aged Is years,
typho-malarial fever. Remains ship
ped to Mission Esparza.
Wenseslad ChagOya, aged 4 years,
tubercolis meningitis.
Twins of Mrs. Manuel Campo, male
and female) premature birth.
T. A. Euper, aged p years, con-
sumption. Remains shipped to Fort
Smith, Arkansas.
Infant of Mrs. James Deck, (colored)
aged 10 months, membraneOus Group.
John Pearson, aged p years, ty-
phOid fever, Southern Pacific railroad
patient died in Santa Rosa hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
The LIGHTS new press is runnin

The LIGHTS new press is running
today and works very nicely.
Mission Hose company met yes
terday and appropriated $50 to fur
nish their new hose house.
Sanitary Inspector Oppermann
should be able to smell that gutter
from Houston street bridge to the
turn table on the south side, if other
citizens can. 1t is mass of filth, and
should have been ordered cleaned
long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
REMARKABLE INCIDENTS.
That Have Occurred in the Great Ma
tional Game.

There is no other sport in existence which
has been characterized by more curious
chances. strange condolences and untoward
and unexpected events than base ball. They
abound in every department of the game and
include its every possible phase. Nor have
they been confined to the later days of ball
playing but on the contrary they have char
actcrized the sport from its very beginning.
Thus the first game in which more than nine
innings were required to decide it was played
between the old Gotham and Knickerbocker
clubs of New York, on June 30, 1864, being
won by the former in sixteen innings.
OF late years these extra inning games have
presented some of the most remarkable fea-
lures known in connection with ball. In
Louisville, KY, July 8, 1876 the Lousvilles
and Mutual clubs after playing fifteen in
nings and making five runs each agreed to
postpone the game till Monday, July 10,wh
they met again and We're compelled to play
sixteen more innings the Mutuals finally win
ming this thlrtyone inning game by score
of S to g.
The most noteworthy game in the history
of the league was that between Providence
and Detroit, played in the former city Au-
gust II, 1889. Not run was made till the
eighteenth inning, and then Radboun, who
recently created so much talk in base ball
circles Dy ldlllnE llT Il lOlB llIle 10 come 10
terms with the Boston management, hit a
ball over the left field fence, making q home
run and winning the game for Providence by
a score Of one to nothing. This was one of
the longest professional contests on record.
One of the longest games that ever took
place was one played in Philadelphia on the
grounds of Girard college, between the club
OF that institution and an amateur organiza-
tion known as the Yeager, on June %, 1873.
/ Twenty-one innings had TO be played before
/ the Yeager proved victorious by a score of 10
| to I. OBrien and Milligan, the catchers of
| these young teams on that occasion, have
| since become professionals. O'l3rien is with
| the Baltimores and Mliigan is scratch
! ing for the Browns. But the most re
markable extra inning game on record was
one between the Harvard college team and
| the Manchester, n. H., club on May II,
| 1877, in which year, by the way, there were
| more of these prolonged contests than in any
| corresponding period in the history of base
| ball. Twentyfour innings were played with
| out a run being made AS usual in such
| games very soft ball was used and few hits
were made outside the infield. though Tying,
| of the Ilaryards, struck tWo-baggcr in the
| twelfth inning, He also put cut thirty six
| men-the largest number ever credited tc
| one player, in single game. Tying is now
| with the Philadelphia team. : :.
The quickest game ever played was one
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

umns of the niche are of red marble from the
same place broken by fints. All the inches
are topped with spires and pinnacles and
these are wrought out OF st. Lawrence mar
BILE The eject of the whole is imposing.
There is nothing gaudy in the work, not
withstanding the variety of materialwhioh
enters into its composition, and the altar will
long be an object of interest TO the visitor to
the church.
The sanctuary walls on either side of the
altar are decorated with large paintings of
merit, done in Prague, representing ST. lg-
natius and the death of ST. Francis Xavier.
Another remarkable feature of the church
is the stained-glass windows, all of which
have been donated by wealthy Catholics.
Two of these on the east side of the sanctu-
ary have been dedicated TO Edward and
Mary Bucretia Creighton, the founders OF
Creighton college. The subjects illustrated
by these are Edward the Confessor, Our
Savior blessing little children, the Immacu-
late Conception and Mater Dolorosa.
OPP osito these are others of the same style
representing St. John the Baptist, st. John
the Evangelist, the Holy Family fleeing into
Egypt and st. Emma, nun of the Poor
Cares. These windows are the donation of
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Creighton The other
window are equally beautiful, the subjects
and donors being as follows: "St. Aloysus, ),
ID. Fitzpatrick; "St. Stanislaus," MIR, and
Mrs. M Il. Murphy; "St. Joseph and st.
Michael" John O'Keefe, in memory of his
mother; "St. Patrick" James and Henry
Callahan; ''Petcr Claver." +. G. V. Dellone
''St. Frances Xavier" Mr. and Mrs. Il. e.
Cushing; "St. Peter and ST. Paul. Mrs. f.
& Geon Nash Nash in s %emGTam %6omas OF and c1En s
Catherine" by the daughters of the
late Thomas McShane, Sr., in memoriam Of
the latter; "Mother and Child, Angel Guard;
ian,n p j. Creedon
The church will be heated with steam, and
lighted with an improved gas burner which
gives brilliant but mellow light. 1t will
seat 200 people and cost 100000. The archi-
tect is p. j. Creedon, of this city. Dedicatory
services will commence this morning at 10 80
o'clock. They will be conducted by Bishop
O'Connor, assisted by number of clergy
men and forty acolytes, under the direction
Mr.. j. Donoher, S. j., of Creighton college.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated by Rev.
M. p. Dowling, S. j., president of Creighton
college, and to whose energy and
executive ability the erection Of this
beautiful church is to be credited
He will be assisted by Rev. Joseph +. Rigge
Sd, as deacon and Mr. Mara, S. j., sub
deacon Mr.. j. Donaher, S. j., will act as
master of ceremonies. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Ri. Meyers J.,provincial
of Missouri and one of the ablest Jesuits in
the country.
The choir will sing Lambilote's Pascha
mass in D. with full orchestral accompani
ment. The names of the members of the
choir appeared in yesterdays BEE. Repre-
sentatives of the A. o. H., g. K of A, G. M
b. U. and several other Catholic associations
will take part
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
spokes From the Wheel.

Owing to the numerous wrestling matches
INDUCED in by club members it has been sug-
gested that the house rules embody some
thing like this: mo unnecessary toying
with the furniture will be permitted"
The board of directors of the club held
meeting in the Office of DR.. Conner, Friday
evening.
Free stationery is to be furnished the club
members, and doubtless they will make use
uf the privilege in rainy weather.
A scheme is on foot to put mile posts on all
the roads leading out of the city. There is
no doubt as to the benefit which would ac-
crue, and it will only be necessary to put the
matter in the hands of good men to insure
its success.
The captain of the wheel club is trying to
arrange a series of handicap races between
club members on the fair grounds track. He
intends to offer red and blue ribbons for
prizes.
''House rule ~ says that no gambling will
be permitted in the club, and no gaming of
any kind on Sundays. The query in last
weeks Excelsior as to the club runs has not
yet taken effect on the captain.
The Midland Electric companys establish
ment at 1918 Harvey has been appointed the
l.. A. w. repair shop for Omaha
The wheelmen of Kearney are growing en-
thusiastic, and talk of organizing club.
The application of f. V. Freeman is on file
In the club room.
A hfe-like plaster cast of Thomas Stevens
adorns the club room through the kindness
of Messrs. Rhodes and Clarke.
Billy Coombe is as yet undecided whether
he will tour thro' the Yellowstone park, or
go to Europe this summer.
There is an unwritten rule in the club that
the last map ont locks up. For further par
ticulars, inquire of Cyclone Lytle.
Who said the Wheel club was going to
have "hopse-WarmingP
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Moving the Crop
The 99c STORE
1909 Farnam ST.

In the front rank with the largest
display of Baby Carriages In
the city. Prices that tell the tale,
1928 for a splendid home Car
riage.
$3.50 for well made, good look
ing home carriage.
S4.95 for full sized carriage with
long handles, steel springs,can-
opy top.
S6.o5 for full sized carriage,
nicely upholstered, steel springs,
canopy top.
$500 for fine wound reed body
carriage, upholstered in satin
russo, long gearing, parasol top,
worth $12.
$40 buys daisy. Its full sized
carriage, upholstered IN satin
russo, plush roll, long gearing,
parasol top, usual price $15.
Our carriages from this price
up are great value, and cannot
be duplicated for one third to one
half more than we ask. We are
sole agents in Omaha for the cele-
brated Holman adjustable baby
carriages.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
STYLES FOR MEN.
Prince Alberts for Half-Dress and
Sacks For Business Still Rule.

Sacks For Business Still Rule.
Mems garments are cut in rather
loose style this spring. The general
te ndency is to an nglish-looking style
of garment. Americans and their tail
ors are learning that in summer a mans
clother should not be modelled to his
figure. There's but little change in
the cut of coats. The Prince Albert re,
mains the favorite with professional
men and for dinner wear. The
cut-away is worn by very
young men and given the
preference for many occasions by those
of mature age. For riding, it is the
favorite style with all classes. The
latest materials EMPLOYED in this gar
meut are wide-wale diagonals and soft
cheviots. They are cut so that they
can be worn buttoned or loose.
The sack-coat has undergone some
trifing changes. 1t is the most service
able coat for business men. Scotch
cheviots and homespuns in stripe and
mixtures are used almost exclusively
for this style. The colors run to grays
and browns with a tinge of heliotrope in
the threads. Four or five buttons fasten
these short coats, although another
variety made with long rolling collar
Is not intended to be buttoned.
Trousers are still cut wide in what is
known as The peg-top style, The ankle
usually measures one inch narrower
than the kee. Loud stripes rule in
, trousers. Pronounced plaids are no
longer seen. The hues that have the
| call for the season are French grays,
| blues, and states. All suitings are
| lighter in color than heretofore, but the
| yellows and white grays of year or
| two ago are not in the market.
Vests are cut a trihe lower. The
| May-time young man will be permitted
| to exhibit his shirt front. Plain white
shirts, both in linen and pique, are con-
sidered in the best taste. The pink
and blue barred shirts so generally ef-
fected last season by smart dressers,
are sold, but their cheapness debars
them from being really stylish.
| Waistcoats-vests, you know-are
brilliant things this year. They are
made of white pique, linens of all col
ors, and silken fabrics in fawn, maroon,
blue, wine color, browns, in fact all col
ors. Some of the silk materials are
shot with contrasting color like white,
gold or blue, primrose or crimson, and
like combinations. The fashionable
dresser of the day will be a dazzling
spectacle SO far as his waistcoat is con-
| cerned.
Spring top-coats are in tan, drap and
| slate COLOR. with an occasional pin
head check of gray and black, showing
no waist line. This is Poole's creation.
Necties should match the waistcoat in
color.
An effort is being made by some deal
ers to introduce the soft hat in place OF
the derby, but it isn't meeting with
much encouragement.