davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
DAUGHTERS or EVE
Y Dudley slesp. IN blset tlE shssA

Lady Dudley sleeps In black silk ShoOA
hrN Cleveland has never seen g horse raoa
This win be Julia Ward Hows's si1ty-nintl
summer.
MrR W K Vanderbilt has a diamond ring
worth 10000
Amalie Rives says she writes with the aid
Of an astral man
Lady Monckton is the only English lady Of
title on the English stage
Charles Egbert Craddock (Biiss Murfreel
likes steel pens and the very blackest ink
Chinese Lille Tin 10y is one Of the most
richly dressed women on the Pacific coast
Miss Jane Dutton started boarding house
I'm ls49 and died few days ago worth over
100000
Miss Frances Il. Mitchell, Of Philadelphia
has been made a doctor Of philosophy by the
University Of Zurich.
Eighteen thousand Irish girls, who have
beon assisted 70 emigrate, sent home E2jO.
900 sterling in five years
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has started a
new cab company in London, 70 run four
wheelarS Of an improved type
Mrs Cleveland planted a sapling at Mount
Vernon the other day In great secrecy, lest
relic hunters should destroy the plant.
The belle Of Baton Rouge, La, a lady OF
graceful and attractive manners, owns and
personally conducts a Job printing Office
Mrs. Betsey Averill Of New Preston, Conn,
remembers all her birthdays since EhS was 8
years old, and as she has reached the dis
Greet age Of los, has Just a century upon her
memory
NJ o Tussaud has added 10 haR eoAsettOn
Of relics the camp bedstead on which the
Duke Of Wellington slept on the night before
Waterloo II is u simple one Of ropes and
wood and Is barely six feet in length, with
the mer,st pretenso ~ mattress
Mr. Edmund Yates describes Queen Nn'1
lie Of Servin nS 'decidelly Of tb" IN
woman order; tall, broad aud massive wIu
large features ana black ~ ,brVUs and eye
and black hair, which snS weaT' down re.
back, as the aayiD H., us p,.or SHetchl,y u,'d |
10 sey, like hUrsos tail"
A granddaughter n Charles Dickens II nO~ /
engaged on a promising enterprise She ha, |
Engaged stan OF young Indies, wls", wi;L /
lorself, devote themselves 10 copyiu; wI.h '
hu Typewriter They nave attained Sfg.t
proficiency In Jhs art and work more neatly ]
ban most amateur tyPewTiters They are
,cttlng plenty of custom, and are especi ally
lover in correctly dcci ahering and ren,b.H
ms badly written manus,riptA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
WHAT THEY WEAR.
Ro,umier frocks are the ragN
Long elriyinu cloaks nre OF DAFT ai

Reumier frocls are tho rage
/ Long driving cloaL,s nre OF d.yk ain
,.., ,--,. -,-..,.
,,,r,, ny.r am sLirts
.,
''''" E"v''" "Io W. ''5u'" ~" 'N'i' ''' p''i
"'u'" ~ ''"'' "' "'''"
ElcEHn' visiting toilets are " richly en-
'.'''.''' "'A '''''''''''" WIN ''lN
'I' moss elegant jackets nave sf'yGra;e
w"',ront' n embroidered t"iiNd silk.
D.--,y nantes ARE ulndc of black lace and
,ns.ncre. tns uttrr Of souo Glshioylnhle
7updo
An ncrrsso-us of the to'le;---yiovcN. kcr.
ch,ofs, pnrteWnnu0io, sIusHude ur uubralla
mus, Ja us iu.e ..s p,s,aiulr
sgnrt unutl,,, al ,,,,,,, ,c ,,.s ,rt,., .,g,r, for
church o, ruus Tn, gir f.,9,r,,j with
fr,ncc,. pnl los or silver n..,i l,aus
Tho nart, Iit,le s,rca Jacket grows pr,t,isr
ans th, aeasou nLyauscs The cn,c coat " OF
white. tr.,u,. ,rltt ,nl ar ,ilyyr ralbpou
WIN buf.n,, a., s,ttr,
n.,.,., ,..... ,...... ........ H. I...,
-, ..,.,,I, - .',', ~ -
80. ,,,,.I r'.,,l l..-. 90, ..,., Nh h, ~, a..
,u,pt far ,,r.l. .., uartir.
lt.,. ,...,,,...... ,,,.,,,. -, -,
.,'' Ill ,,,I - -,
-, H., ....'' ..,..,.,ai
,.,, ,'..'., -, n -
long '"'N '' '''"AS "' "u'u" '' VopteF
'",'''' ''" .'"N '"'" "''>ts Gl'u''" uN
,'' ', '.'.,,'" .J' ,,, E',.'3' e' ''I''o ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

Our Old Subscribers
urged advantage big discount by
ng old accounts and joining the grand throng of dollar subscriber
TO ONE AND ALL
We IF take of
third oil fer cash. and where postal o
method of remitte
viii remit first opportunity This will being thu
dollar list
THIS Is NOT A SPECIAL. OFFER
But q sod permanent reduction. We have o stay
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

OCAL PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY TX
CEfT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
WELL DIGGING.

NTEII- pUs uN REPAIRED. ON
w rHHU utt.,u ~UuI uuttr, through tny
o,iolNr,s n. yaIt u. u.E anusy. South
A. nAltk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
CAN MISSOURI GET THERE?

The republican leaders in the state
of Missouri propose to wage an aggres-
sive war on the democracy this cam
paign, and will rescue the state from
Bourbon control if within the limits of
human possibility. The leaders of the
grand old party feel that such an eff
fort is due to the party in view of the
fact that it promises to result more
successfully than those imagine who
are imperfectly acquainted with the
political condition of that state. For
years the democracy have held the
state by very insecure tenure. The
democratic majOrities have been so
small as to greatly encourage the re-
publicans in their effort to carry the
state. In the campaign of four years
ago, when Gen. Marmaduke was
democratic candidate for governor,
popular as he was, his clear majority
was only All. This year the republi-
cans are much better equipped for an
offensive campaign; they come before
the people with popular candidates,
and on platform that commends it
self to the support of the growing in
dustries of that state. The principals
of protection to which due emphasis
was given in the Chicago convention,
should commend themselves most
strongly to the voters of that
state today, who have every reason
to dread the continuance of the demo-
Gratis in power. Her mineral re-
sources are extensive, scarcely second
to those of any other state in the
union; she is one of the leading wool
growing states, and her manufacture
ing enterprises are developing an i'm
portance that will soon place her in
the first rank as manufacturer. Her
two principal industries, her iron
mines and her wool interests are seri-
ously threatened by the attack made
upon them by the present democratic
congress. 1t would seem as though
these two, iron and wool, have been
singled out as special subjects of at
tack by the free trade tariff reviser.
The intelligence of the state has been
awakened to this danger.
From st. Louis on the east, and Kan
sas City on the west, as centres of re-
publican sentiment, the benefits of
protection are published broadcast
,yer the state. The labor and the
,apital of the state are alike deeply
Interested in maintaining protective
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11

has. Notwithstanding his extensive
business, kept himself well read ON
public affairs.
His official record began soon after
he settled at New Windsor. He was
several times elected to serve on the
Board of Supervisors. In 1872 he was
elected to the State Legislature. Dur
ing the war he was "War Demo-
crat.u In 1874 he severed his con-
nection with the democratic party.
He was nominated for Congress in
1878 on the Green back Labor ticket.
In 1880 the same party made him their
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Streeter
was elected to the State Senate In
1884. He is Royal Arch Mason. and
a member Of the Congregational
church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11

SHERMAN's letter regretting his in
ability to attend the Harlem ratifica-
ton meeting in Washington and his
hearty endorsement of the republican
nominations, is singularly character
istic of Treasury john" Blaine and
Sherman are a good deal to large to
be confined in the straight jackets of
personal self seeking. Party before
self, country before party-these are
the sentiments which animate both.
They are republicans of whom their
party need not be ashamed. Their
voices will be heard on the stump be-
fore the campaign wakes hot, and
they will have an attentive nation for
their audience.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
OF ILLINOIS, CANDIDATE ON THE
UNION LABOR TICKET.

Alison J. Streeter, the candidate for
president on the Union Labor Ticket,
was born in Rensselaer, county, New
York, January Is, 1923. His father
moved to Allegheny county in 1927,
and from there to Lee county, Illinois,
in 1886; and when the land came into
market there he entered one hundred
and sixty acres at the land office in
Dixon. The subject of this sketch lived
with his father on the farm until after
his majority, and had the opportunity
to attend school two winter quarters
in a log school house which he helped
to build. He drove six yoke of oxen
in a breaking team, raised wheat and
corn and hunted game. In the fall he
threshed the wheat by tramping it
with the breaking team in circle on
the ground, and then hauled it to Chi
cagO with the same team taking
week to make the trip; slept under the
wagon every night, subsisted entirely
from box of provisions taken from
home, delivered the wheat sack by
sack on board of a schooner, and re-
ceived usually about fifty cents a
bushel for it.
At the age of twenty-three Mr..
Streeter felt strongly his need of an
education. Hearing of Knox Manual
Labor College, now called Knox Col
lege, situated at Galesburg, Illinois,
where young men might work their
way while obtaining an education, he
thought this his opportunity, and IN
the succeeding fall, with less than
twenty dollars in his pocket, made his
way to Galesburg across the then
open prairie. Upon arriving there he
found that the labor part of the insti-
tuition was not in working order. He
did not, however, give up his inten-
ton to make himself a scholar. With
what money he had be bought books
and paid one term of tuition. He
lived the first winter in a garnet and
boarded himself, and he worked Sa-
turdays and every hour that could be
spared from school. Being handy at
making oak shingles with drower
and drawing knife, he bought trees in
the timber, sawed them into blocks,
and hauled them to town. In this
way he had work always ON hand,
and at which he could make good
wages, and by so doing maintained
himself in school two and One-half
years.
In the spring of l849, Mr.. Streeter
left Knox college and went overland
to California. He spent most of Is
months in the mines, and with some
success. In 1853 he went across the
plains again with a drove of cattle,
and again in 1854, with another drove.
By both of these ventures he made
some money. In 1856 he returned and
bought land near where he now lives, |
at New Windsor, Illinois, and since
that time has built up a large bust
ness in farming and stock raising. He |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, in plain hand. An
onymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment of its correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed ITO the Editor Of
the LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
J. II. MAROUART.
Crescent City Boot and Shoe Fac
tory.

Crescent City Boot and Shoe Fac
tory.
Has tho largest and most complete stock In
the city, and defes competition with all CON-
petitors. The following IS partial list:
Gents calf boots from "a upward; boys
boots and shoes of ali descriptions, In calf.
grain, button and lace.
A full line Of heavy boots, the best In the
market; price $500. Come and examine them.
J. H. MS. $2.50 and $500 shoes, in button, lace
and gaiter, are the best In the state; every
pair guaranteed.
A complete stock Of gents fine button, lace
and gaiter shoes. They are the Finest In the
city.
In addition to my stock Of boots and shoes.
carry all kinds Of shoe polish for ladies and
children's shoes, and the celebrated ct. M.
backing.
Orders for any styles Of boots and shoes win
De promptly executed. A nice Mt and general
satisfaction guaranteed.
Repairing of gents and ladies' shoes and
boots q specially, and attended to with dis
patch and care.
HIS sPECIALTIRS.
English lace hunting boots.
The riding boot.
The brewers boot.
The stockman's boot.
The boys boot.
And also slippers OF every description.
Gail and see him, at No. II Soledad street,
opposite the courthouse.
l6l3t SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
BOTTOMS BARGAINS.

Two carloads bedroom suits just
received, of excellent quality and ex-
ceedingly cheap.
New buggy harnesses at give-away
prices.
One grand square Wagner piano,
SIPS.
Magnificent oil paintings.
Two iron safes, metal cheap.
Large variety of clocks and notions.
Latest styles ladies' and gents reed
chairs.
A fine lot of flexible wire door mats.
Upholstering goods from IS cents
per yard.
Kitchen and dining-room furniture.
Beautiful upholstered lounges, 81 to
S25.
Two billiard and pool tables COM
plete.
Stoves, new and secondhand, from
50 to $50.
Stereoscopian cases with so views,
50. :,
Baby buggies, new. and second
hand, So to So.
Furniture repaired, packed and
shipped on short notice.
Mattresses of all kinds made at my
own factory.
Seven new fire proof iron safes and
one burglar proof steel chest, ditto, at
prices to defy competition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
RanAWa Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson. Clay County
lows. tells the following remarkable story, the
truth Of which 10 vouched for by the residents
troubled with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself with,
ont help. Now / am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own house
work. owe my thanks to Electric Bittere for
having renewed my youth, and removed com
pietely all disease and pain" Try bottle, DOC
ana ri At A, Dreiss' Drug Store. +-s-fy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11
Read This.

RIdU IT'S
The finest real estate offered for sale
in town, at a bargain, for spectators.
A whole block with four houses can
be bought, clear and on one title.
Price $4,000; $1,000 in cash, and bal
ance in small notes. Enquire at No. 5
West Commerce street, or to L. b.
JOHNSON, at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sertion IS cents per inch each subsequent lnser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
tian, 25 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, % cents per
line each insertion. Local.cOlumns 20 cents first
assertion; 10 cents first week, cents after first
week. Special rates on so and 100 lines running
for month.
Home advertisements payable on the first OF
each month Transient advertising payable in
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11

Announcements for State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11

tariff under the fostering care OF
which her mines, mills and manufac-
turies shall retain their prosperity
and the wages of their operatives sur
fer no decrease. The principles OF the
republican party are so directly inclin-
ed with the interests of the state, and
the candidates they have selected so
generally acceptable, that the mana
gers ofthe party within the state con-
slider the time most opportune for a
vigorous effort to wrest the party from
democratic domination. They have de-
termined to thoroughly organize all
their forces, and will not despair of
victory until the last ballot has been
cast. While not counted among the
doubtful states, Missouri may surprise
the democrats on next November, by
wheeling into line for Harrison and
Morton. Should such he the result,
shout of triumph like the voice Of
many waters will be heard from
Maine to California, proclaiming the
downfall of the free trade democracy,
and the permanent establishment of
the American ideas.
If Warner Miller, as is now prob
able, enters the lists for the Governor
ship of New York against Ben Hill,
the present incumbent, there will be
warm times in Gotham. When Miller
rings his bell, Hill must get off the
track or be run over. Miller and Nor
ton will sweep democracy into a
corner, Kings county, and cover it up
with ballots of the rest of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-11

~Au contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
coLoREp HENRIETTAs.
dl7-6m
CAr.RRHAL DAseERs.

To b. freed from the dangers of sufocation while
lying down. ts breathe freely. sleep soundy and undis-
tnro~d 10 rise refreshed. head clear brain active and
free from pain ache; 10 knew that poisonous
trld matter aehles the breath and the deli
cate machinery of smell TASTE and hearing to feel that
the system does not through its veins and arteries,
sak up the poison that 10 to undermine and de-
s.rcy. s indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
ioymsnts To purchase immunity from such fate
should he the object Of AL afflicted But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians DESPAIR Of
relief or cure.
ssSFoRD's RspTcsf Crnr meets every phase of
Cztarrh. from q simple head Geld TO the leaih-
and destructive stages IL IL local ind
bonal Instant In relieving permanent in curing, safe
economical and never faihne.
SsSfoRp's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle Of
the RADICAL CURE. one boz Of CATARRHAL SOLVENT
snd INpROvKD ISHALKR. all wrapped in pack
aga with treatise and direcous and sold by all drug
gists for ell
PvTTER LRU6 CHEMICAL CO. BosroS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
DIED.

RksTT Q. saSRasy ssq l., Lass Ethel
i fsa;ss ;ss.s: iSs ., south
BRowNEIL. saturday. February 4. lsss. POLLY
Funeral at the rr~ience OF Chief Justice Waite 1875
1street. Oh Tuesday, al 10 o'clocA
EMMoNs. sunday, February IL, lsss. At a. m.
raner.i ruesd.s. feraary ian 81 o'eloct o. H.
a. the Chspel OF oak hil Cemetery, friepds OF the
tee Carriages froin 81 Johns church al .: 30
GARSER Suddenly. MINNIE. eldest chid OF In
clan and Llls Garner. sseo ssht years. siK aouts~
funera. irs,S the re.iassce Of her parents 1879
rsss rsr aSs IS-,s .ss ltA 'ns-- pm
he. . IS anu ~ saas . :. -. ~ r
Fsbrnary, IL 1854 II IS M JOHN 6oRooN. q
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HALL, On sunday. February u. lsss. at 10 O'Clock
And d.nrhtsr Of the late esore and Margaret Hercus
in the siac third year Of her sse.
ner Tenth aud stree.s sJuth sesI on wednesday az
$50 ocl9ct p m 70 which friend, Of the f.,ay are
dsnce 2is Tirtesnth street southwest. Il osloeks
kAgfFMAS s. "A ssnpTSS1y FsS,ssss E isss ss
SsSTs ssss q h;..: Ger
Gone. but not forvotten-
Funeral from the residenoe Of her dsn9htcf. Mrs
Joachim. lea street northwest. Tuesday, February
"a as ,nrss e'eoes Rm keistavss and freud. are
MAsT,S ,, On r & ~. isss. ssnn- MARY
Funeral IRON her late rvaidepce. 61s Oh stre>t
southwest 81 2 O'Clock Tussday Funeral private No
flowers.
,kEMlcKs In weshingtgn. February llth lses.
the Rev. TIMOTHY kEMlck, Nod seventy-eaght
yeAsS
AZ isn q R. w
friea1s and AcquAsntallces invited ~ attend
RlNcE- GEoRGE WILLIAM R1NCK. seed eps
peer and siIfesn days. the beloved con Of Hnn L. H.
and 1Souine a. Kanck. -
Funeral WIN place Tuesday,, fesruery u. isss.
Of O'Clock y. M from the rsSsdence 81 bm persnsA
CO., street southwest.
UNDERWOOD. In chic.eu, IN. February lsss,
Of spoplexy, THOMAS UkDkkWoOD. soso~y on
Washingtou CITY,
YOUNG On February AZ. lsss: % $40 81:
WILLIAM YOUNG. after o short nlness On oo.esss'so
Of the luneR Aged seys0ty-1ye year 49,. x
Funerai from his late reedence. sol E1&nt$ euSS
sou thaast on wednesday, Februsry -. 81 ~ D N.
Fr1epds ana acQusin are invited 70 esssoo =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
THE LIBRARY EXPENSES.
senator Voorhees, Defends the Commits.
sion and Arc!litects

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. voorhees, submitted a
resolution to print the reply OF Mr.. j. L. smith,
meyer, architect OF the new library building,
to the charges made in the Senate In
regard to the delay in the construction
OF that building. In this connection MIR. voorhees,
winter TO The effect that the money had
been wasted, that the expenditures
aad Se e senator voorhees,
the legislation and the efforts to construct lib
rary building. He took up Seriatim the items or
expenditures and explained them In detail. He
tor Plumb Included the tearing down OF forty-Iive
buildings on the library site, the removal OF the
material ieye.ing the ground, removal of gas,
other preparations OF the ground.
Mr.. Plumb asked n Mr.. Voorhees, was sure that
the work he enumerated was done out of that
fund.
Mr. Voorhees, replied that he was certain OF 1t !;
that the manuscript he was reading was pre-
nothing but the fscta He would stand Or fall
by these staten hts. Continuing, Mr.. Voorhees,
said that Mr.. smithmeyer Is not authorized to ex-
pend dollar. The expenditure Is controlled by
the commission, which was until recently COM
posed OF Secretary Lamar, Mr.. spofrord, and
Architect Clarke or the capitol. He was satisfied
that the integrity OF these men could not he i'm
peacned
one by one Mr.. voorhees, took UP the items of
expenditure and explained In detail how the money
was used. With regard TO the statement in the
report that certain women were paid for services
'rn charge OF carts and horses he said the carts,
or some OF them; when the excavation was made,
were hired from poor women, and 1t simply meant
that these women got the money for the
use OF The carts The words sin charge OF" were
enormously used In the report. He explained the
htting-up OF the house on the corner OF I'd and
East Capitol streets for library PURPOSES showing
that all OF the outlay was for essential purposes in
connection With the library building. Mr. Voor-
bees eXtoled Mr.. Spoford and liuded Nj. Smith
meyer as one OF the first architects Of the land.
Mr.. Chandler, by way OF reply, and IN defense OF
E. Z. Barnes, the contractor, whose cement had
been spoken OF as rotten, asked to have printed
the statement OF Howard Fleming in behalf OF
the cement. That was agreed to, and MIR. voorhees,
resolution adopted