davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-01-19
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Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-01-19
Volume XXI.
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

THE Mills democrats had better go
slow in crowding independent voters
to a new confessional.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
For Constable,

In response to earnest solicitation
of numerous friends, I hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for con-
stable of precinct No. l, at the cleo
ton, November 9th, and ask the suf-
frage of the voters.
RAFAEL MARTINEZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

PUT in your immigration advertls
ing by voting for Belknap in the Tenth
and Brewster in the Seventh district
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
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 & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. Dr..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
M RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

LET the voters of the Tenth district
advertise the nation on the 9th of No
vember next of their wonderful re-
sources, by repudiating Mr.. Sayers
and electing Col. Belknap.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

BALLOTS for Belknap and Brewster
will speak for the Tenth and Seventh
districts, and will invite hundreds of
thousands of people and millions Of
money to Southwest Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

VOTE for Belknap and Brewster il
YOU would not have labor enslayed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

THEY who believe in the future de-
velopment of San Antonio and Bexar
county and in the Tenth district,
should vote for Belknap.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
JoSKE BROTHERS
ALIVE HOUSE FULL OF ENTERPRISE

This establishment ispronounced the PRIDE OF SAN
ANTONIO and THE GLORY OF WESTERN TEXAS. The
lightest show and best of attention. Since we
moved into building, we have enlarged every
department and added great many new ones to it.
Every lady ought to visit our
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
Wanted.

Wanted.
Nurse girl for child two months old.
Prefer one that can eat at home; also
one with good reference. Address ~
Pecan street. lO-29-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

THOUSANDS of west Texas demo-
Gratis spurn the freq trade creed and
the Mills collar, and will show it by
voting for Belknap and Brewster,
who defend home interests.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

Recorders Court.
D. E. Sullivan, drunk on the street,
dismissed.
Willie Taylor, drunk on the street,
s.. The case was reconsidered and
dismissed.
John o. Bannon, drunk and disOr-
derby, 81.
Tena Williams, vagrant, s..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

We carry full line of tapestry ngrain extra supers,
body BRUSSELS vevets, mating in straw coconut mat
ting etc. rugs all kinds well art squares, ingram
and felt curtain matara and curtain poles brackets,
rings. bands etc. We have made great improvement
in
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

should be read daily b. all Interested Is changes may
Letter: ts foegn countries need not 3. specially q.
dressed for Parscgsa, ;s%sr sSs eseps
docamsnt letters n0 .ps.aiy addressed being sent ''
,,y%siy R nall ~ % ss.s ss' a, S'ss % s1aes as ''
ssi.saa va as.
other o0.ns' 81, must be DE-. Sr'Ss .sam,p En
,aas soal.rpssa ssa p anus:
S:r ds .s:sSsAb .ass.4a Hssssrp %
. srss,'s and 's soa:s
..s.m:Y Colon Y. S,.,,. A'DS.c e.r colSn. III
a. .y.s. and a. in1ss ss:
Sc aFss.ss per AR;S"l .1,.,V :, p m for tho Wind
ruuRspAY-Ar4a a. m for Para Pernambnco and CearA
a fas .s Ss'a and
o9 n Nassau. to: s'FSas 'ss:.asas csS
steamship Cisnt1sgo. az p 10; or CsmpeehS cha,
S s;ssr, Ofss sS osss. Sss:sn state: ,. drss.d
Ysr Mspss,,sn %.s ,sm for s:s'.9 sr steam m
ior - Pisrre Miausoa. per steamer from Halifax
II. a "a s'1ss sr:' H:s
f. i. 2:
must mast bs directed per cirosssia" At 40 {. N toi
BT.%sS S:t %a.t .. 'dS s;ss per-
M tsr ssroD. per .ssaS:hs Esi1Ea via 90 Sa',n
ss.rd.m. per steamship ni,a.a ssssrs sa.i ;. a.
sss H'f s'ss s:. he.aa m .s i.s s :. s:s
Mexican states must be directed per Ygesiss =.
81 Ssi.er 0st,f. must M be ,s' dirsSs.d per s:l..s
Mails for oAins and Japan Per steamship ,ossni
$50 n m. MsiIs Tor the Eswa,an fsiands ~
tssmshp Australia from ssa grHncseo sio:e hero April
els at o. m. ala fer ths 6osissy rslandA per chip
Ciy OF Pspeiri ,rsm san rrAneiscoL CLOSE asrs Agrp
Aavaiisn Fui and sssosn Islauda per ssssm chip zed
s;s, q .s .s s.a ss:'
Via British ..il, for Austra,isl Mails for oasA
E..s W IT: yE.:ss .:.. s a .aa sss s::s al, = sS "
err. A.i. Of e,osus Of Tra.s ySsiae malls srrNsssG
% hs prssum ptien 81 their unntsrrppssd overland sas
10 aan Ns frsm The East arriving % tine 81
baa ths day sf sAins sf stssmses are ~
Rsss oneG r. 4 AS1l & issA
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
DIED.

g D. az aSa Ia o!.s .s
S% u: s.ssss: % A:s s
Iva :
PENFrELp-At NJ Vernon. n. r. April o. william \
Fansrai lrom .4s churon Of the Rsdesmsr Pshsmyasv
Trains Leave orsad Central Depot ss HOP m
PIToU-os Sunday morning April g Abbie. beovsE
acst.vss aud reads are nvfted attend tho uasr, =
wsdnssdsv % lGso m. from hsr late residence lse
InssrmsDt privsta % woodIswn.
RoBERT-On Monday. April 9. Ann NJ, widow Of Chrrsess
pher n Robsrs 10 tbs s5tn yssr st her ara
Relatives and fends OF the family invited 70 attend ~
funeral ct the cosgsts Church ccyner ethavs and 2e
Ct, oo Thursday the Ian inst, as l0a n
sLATER-sqddsnly Of spVpsxy. on Aprf TO- A. centrsa
I. Long Island Alos. beloved wife Of James Slater =
Notes of funeral hereafter.
z. w. South, n D.. in the s3d year Of his sss.
friends Invited without further notice Ia attend
fansrsl from The residence q as son o. 32s Norta s
dAyA th month. l2sh as II = m.
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
THoMsoN-sudtsniy. Of P.sumsnia on April o. Samuel
Relatives and friends inyed attend tbs funern
ices wedns.aay April H. AT pm, his late resdsnss
Please omit flowers.
TUNIsoN-At Orange n. J., on the sth inst Rev william
r Iunison IN me $50 year OF his ASe
Train leaves foot Barclay and Christopher Ste st slo
IL Nso q. ssa sss
Rssvss and friends Of family respectfully invited
y the funeral on wedHssday afternoon AZ O'Clock. fro
her lsts residence, Flushing ave. near Johnson
Kindly omit nowsrs
tnternsnt private
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
Wuo rs TO PLAY G0VERYoG HILL'S PIANO.
ye,o. York Gossip IN me chicago Tribune.


There are many rumors aHoat that Governor Bill,
OF this State is contemplating mairmony. Governor
Hill is Incorporating Checked ana broad shOul
dered statesman, and has smiled blandly upon many
fair daughter of the Empire State. But The Governor
has never been known of late to smile upon women
when he could In any possible way avoid doing So He
rarely invites the ladies 10 his elegant mansion
Down IA Chemung County the natives say DAVID
Bennett Hill cares nothing particularly about women
and never viii marry. In and about the Governor 5
old home In Elmrar said n prominent senator To-Day
the men who were young with Governor Hill say he
is not what you mg ght call woman hater but that
since disappointment he had once he has no fath Ia
the fair SEX
Another Senator who has known the Governor nt
mately for years says Governor Hill Will never marry
j think he Is welded TO celebrity"
SOmo time since the Albany gossps started a story
about pretty brunette OF Brdnhand, Lancast tor
County, Penn, to whom thoy had mated the bachelor
Governor. This rumOr has boon exploded by the Gov
ernor himself and tho quo u0us old Albany danes
mistress OF the Executive Mansion and also the hite
House. should Governor hin Inherit somo Of CiovolAnds
luck. when the Governor was asked II it was true
sta he intends 10 marry soon, he brushed his sparse
locks over his bald patio and smiled Then ho SAID
81 might Is well stop this matter right here You
can say on nay authority that there Is nothing At all In
itp Of course thing that has given push TO the
matrimonial rlmors about the Governor Is the bills
for fitting up the Executive mansion.
swhy should the Governor want such elegant brio
brao II he doesn't intend getting married y Is what
ths bsohsiors around town want 10 know. And that
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
YRs DIXIE TALKS FOR FREE TRADE

q The attendance ct the meeting OF the Ninesoentn
o.ntury Club s the Metropolitan Opera House assembly
rooms last evening rsther small CouTusnot ralior
rrssioed and the evening devoted TO deoste on
r-se Trade and Protsotion," by Thomas g. shearmah
ana Edmund b. wskemxn. Mr. Shearman set iortn u'e
r,n tbecretc view the benefits OF free trade and saa
,,.. all the statistics, all the facts and al the prac
,l.. ,ssuls were In It's He pointed TO Mexco ~
sountrv suffering under ideal form OF protecton'
not only foreign but also Internal
Mr. wskeman reply, said that the ssue between the
ala school OF political economy represented by MI Shear
man ana the new school the issue between Mammon
and He that the producer and the consumer
shoula be brought together as possible ana
,h., the transportation OF raw material
s,o.s an ocean and bringing back OF finished pro-
auc, was clear waste, when the manufacturing might
~ done near where the material was produced He
sIso argued that high OF civilization and inteu
eanoe could be maintained only IN connection with d-
varsity OF Industries The taxes levied BY the United
sstss Government he said easily borne. because
tbey fall on luxurss and unnecessary commerce AS
IA Mexico Nj wakemsn declared that 1t had lust the
sy,tem that MI Shearman approved tariff for revenue
saly
Mira Ashton Dixie was introduced ond spoke briehy
IN syor OF free trade which she said an absolute
necess,ty in England In closing she asked those who
were In favor protection not to be more preudiced
An that side because an Englshwoman had said few
words for free trade.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
DEATH OF CHRISTOPHER YUGEyT,

Christopher Nugent died his home. No. 1T2 Clinton
ave. Newark, yesterday OF debility, In his city sixth
year. He was time perhaps the largest morocco
manufacturer In the world and the ruin of bis business
directly connected with the wreckng Of the Mechanics
National Of Newark, in 1881 by its cashier. Oscar
Baldwin. with whom Nugent had been In the closest per
sonal and business relations 1t was entirely through
loans made to Nugent extending period of years
that the bank lost 81 100000. Mr. Nugen was born Of
poor parents at Mount Nugenb County Cayan Ireland In
1882 and came 70 America when fifteen years old He
learned the trade Of hnisher and In 1874 opened
q small factory in Markctst, Newark The business In
creased until 500 hands employed and Nugsnt was
enabled crush out many weaker rivals
He was q depositOr In the Mechanics National Bank
and unknown the directors, Cashier Baldwin began
to lend him large Of money In addition to his
manufacturing business Nugent embarked large specu
tive ventures 1t his idea to corner the sumac mar
and he bought cargoe as fast as they arrived but
lost heavily in the speculation In order to control the
for morocco he also sold large quantities below
cost 1t was atterward claimed that Cashier Baldwin,
furnished the funds Of the bank for these ventures
was interested In them He overlooked Nugents books
with the latters business On oco-
Der l. 1881, Nugent apparently In the full tide OF
prosperity lie had half million dollars worth OF Stock
in his factory On that date the Mechanics National
closed its doors and Baldwin confessed defacation
So 800 00O charging that Nugent had led him on step
By step by appeals and promises after he took the hss
wrong step.
Civil and criminal proceedings begun against both
men and Baldwin was tried convicted and sentenced to
State prison on indictments but only served term
In consequen OF nformalty in sentencing him NJ
gents property and the factory closed and
placed In the hands Of The criminal proceed
lngs against Nugent discontinued and litigation ensued
between the and the creditors OF Nugsn as TO the
possession the firms property and still continues After
failure Nugent started in business again but failed to
make It pay He was a powerfully built and was
feared by his wOrkmen, whom he would knock
down under slight provocation In religion he was
Roman Catholic. and gave freely to the church. He
leaves widow and four children, the oldest being the
wife OF James Smith, IT, Of Newark. prominent Demo-
cratic politician.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
HELP NEEDED FOR Il HOSPITAL.
GOOD WORK OF THE MANHATTAN EYE AND EAR IN
sTITUrIoN

GOOD WORK OF THE MANHATTAN EYE AND EAR IN
srITUTIoN.
To the Editor OF TAe Trfbuna
sri The Manhattan Eye and Far Hospital appeals
to tho public for contributions both its manten-
snco and endowment funds.
This institution Is in the nineteenth year Of It's
existence, and its work has increased to amount
which requires the expenditure Of ten thousand dol
lars yoarly and above the amount received from
tho board Of such patients able to pay for ther
board while under treatment and from the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday fund.
1t owns Its large hospital building on tho southeast
corner Of Psrkave and Forty -hrstst, FREQ from any
mortgage, and has the nucleus Of an endowment
fund, In the sum OF sixteen thousand dollars which
has been invested for that purpose. A friend has
lately offered $500 toward maintenance, payable whom
$1,000 is secured. This SUN Is at present much
needed
During the last fiscal year e,526 Of diseases
OF the eye ear throat and system have been
treated. Tho number Of visits Of patients to tho
hospital was 63,962. These patients represented
thirty-sI different natonates; 5,842 were from the
United States, 2,01e born in Ireland e15 in
Germany and 3o1 in England. The total OF patients
pOrated In 1869 Is so,626. Money IS especially
needed to provide board and lodging during treatment
utterly without means TO support themselves and
their families, to furnish suitable spectaccs to those
who require them but are unable TO pay for them,
for medicines for those suffering from grave diseases
Of the nervous system and also to supply apparatus
for carrying out the work OF the hospital IN the cure
or mitigation Of the diseases treated by 1t.
None of the medical officers receive any compensa-
ton for their services and the hospital Is exclusively
for the poor who are unable TO pay for medical treat
mont Contributions may be sent TO Charles Laner,
treasurer No. IT Nassau-st WILLIAM b. CROSBY
NewYOrk April 10, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
THE TREATY BEFORE PARLIAMENT

SIR CHARLES UPPER MOVES THE SECOND READ
ING OF THE RATIFICATION BILL
Ottawa. April 10 tspeciap.-Sr charios Tupper
although suffering severely, spoke nearly three hours
In moving tho second reading of tho bill to ratip tho
fisheries trvaty in the House Of Commons this amer
noon The main part of his argument, Of Interest
to the United States. rested his account OF tho
convention at Washington and tho conversations there
30 found the public mind Influenced and sxspcrated
In consequence Of msapprehsnsions to the action
Of Canada relating to tho fisheries seizures. Not
single man Of infuonoe in the House Senate would
consider for moment such proposal a. unrestricted
reciprocity. Talk to any man Of commercial union,
and both hands would bo thrown up, for be knows
1t would give Canada to the United States to mako her
laws and Impose her taxes q condition nom which tho
most degraded Canadian would reooil. tCbeersl.
The predominant policy Of the United States, like
that OF Canada, to bring in products free, but
II changes in commercial Intercourse with foreign
countries were made that basis Canada would be
excepted from It's operation. suoh Is the irritation
prevailing that any settlement, therefore, basis
OF commercial relations was dismissed not worth
thinking of, and tho present settlement Is the only
mode Of paving the way to better conditions Ae
appealed to the House not 70 compel the Government
to show the advantages gained TOR Canada state,
in the United States Senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

police Of Hew>Yosk MrCsntor expected 10 make
good deal Of political capital out Of this bin and hs
confidently believed the Governor would sign It. Had
he not run I'll the Governors errands In tho Senate
Chamber this session. Had he not done vast
amount Of dsagrocable work the especial champion
Of tho Governor In the senatef Bus TAmmsny Hall
Last week at the meeting Of the Democratic State Com
mittce opposed the Governors scheme TO have the
Democratic State Convention meet In Albany and voted
for NevYork Hence David n HIll has no further
use for Senator Cantor, Tammany Hall Democrat
The position Of senator Cantor the Democratic
leader was, of course much weakened ss soon a the
veto message Of the Governor had been read. The
Governor says;
Tho first objection 10 this bill is that Il should be
amendment 70 tho Consolidation ACT of the City OF
Hew-Tork. instead Of dsunct and Independents
measure.
The second objection Is that the bill is mandatory,
and vests discretion In The loral authorities to
determine the proper salaries 70 be paid the officers
named In the bill.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
nooroRs ENyoY 4 GOOD DINNER
nor THE POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL
ehA'o SCHOOL

,srs NOR THE POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL
S" SCHOOL,
r. Nsv.Yorr ostGrsdusos Medical senool ns.a lS
a .-nn,, dinner in the Hotel Brunswick iAs' nish1
third s" - ..tandsnce DO less than sixty doctors
Vns $500. hating at the table, and the dinner was
~ -, - .,av.ble sfsir DR.. d. b. 81 Jonn hoosa'
s.,Ssnt prssidsd Among oose presan' "oso oo'F
sns stmIpons Porter and Brennan o, 'he Dop~e
pi''' cs.-tas and Corrections Health Oonlm ssonef
p@' ~, pav DIR Bridgmsn. the Rev. Or. sstteriee' Dr.
o1,s p,oes,or O. L. Dana Dr.. Charles lnsee fsraee'
I. Looms Dr.. Paul Munao Aesseh so.' IL
- n Fox DR.. O. O. Rice o. ID. hAmhNna' D'
Rsnpey Dr. satterthwsite,Dr Aioo Df.w'h' rorsel'
=. A Won Ramdohr DR.. Pitcher General hofscs
oi n chsrss Carroll Leo and Dr. George H. shrady.
- nroceedng, were characterized by socaDinV ana
.i,tx DR. Roosa from the chair. set the example OF
s-r.nt and witty, rather than weishy' speech Ia. Ing,
80 no ope was disposed TO doubt tho wisdom or p'opy
A Tho precedent he quoted q ,rse ..s,ss sUa.-.S
,ooI,s motto Qui proncit deficit wncn reno'iea
- .ss, . Who isn't professor 10 the schooi ooesrt
-. 20 anything" and everybody felt that at least not
!, na rsls tsd In way 10 tho fos' ursu~" "sS
uisortune .,.... .,., .,sx
= q, NJ, Roosa and the others who founded the schoo
"a said that now institution was going aheso 20 sp
I, thai In January tho mstrcuation ana tne l0on' sn
rom yas found Increased more shAn 90 por 0n
ana yesr What school needed most Just tne pros
ant was . larger hospital and fres ware
r..,...o, q 7. pana spoke for Ths PostGraduate
s.nals He explained that he couldn't resd
nv poem this year. LORD TennySon
- rrittan him from the I1e OF Wight that Do
-. TOO much occupied with the duties OF his peefase
~ .oupose one and he had no time himself However,
~ aetsult Of poem he told several excellent ssor'eA
rheh kept the table In roar
n, Charles E. Simmons spoke ably In response to the
,o.s. ot Our Charitable Institutions" Our Medical
csyssr was stly responded by Professor Joseph d.
syy,pt; and Tho Clergy" were well represented IN sno
psx DR. Bridgman. The Law" was the last TOAST on
,as list and responded TO eoouenuy by Austen
yox
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
THE IVES POOL LAW SAFE.

NATURAL DEATH OF THE DEMAREST BILL IN
CoMMITTEE-THE PLATT AMENDMENT ALL
RIGHT.
Albany, April 10 (special.-Leonard W. Jerome,
John NJ. Bowers, and J. @. K. Lswrence were here
this afternoon TO appear before the General Laws and
Judiciary Committees Of tho Assembly on bills In
troduoed by Assemblymen Plat and Demarest intend
ing to repres gambling Tho Plat bill, as reported
from the judiciary Committee win not aneot the Ives
Pool bill, but By amendment prohibits pool selling
except that 10 take plaoe on the tracks
whore the pools sold Anthony Comssook was here
also. He hsd Q short consultation With the members
OF the committee and satisfied with the bill ~
now stands Tho gentlemen who favor the bill ~ it b
now accepted tho amendment.
Az this bill covers all the ground that Is at present
deemed necessary, Mr. Demarest allowed bis blu to de
in the committee. The Plstt bll which docs pot
materially change the present law, viii be reported
favoraby by The committee.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
rgOUSAyDs OF opBT84LHIo PATIENTS

Tho thirty-slxth annual commencement and re-
eepton Of the New-YOrk Ophthalmic Hospital and
College took place last evening at the college building
at Twenty third ST. and Third lave. The prayer was
offered by the Rev Dr. II. NJ. MacCracRen, vice
chancellor Of the University Of the City Of New-York
Thomas c. Smith, president Of the college, made the
opening address, and Professor T. II. Boynton, the
address on behalf Of the faculty From their addresses
II was learned that 10,759 patients were treated at
tho hospital and dispensary during the year and
9,562 prescriptions were prepared One hundred
and forty individual donations, from al to 500 each,
and aggregsting 81. .230 received during the year
During the last years ftysx specialists in eye ear
and throat diseases have been graduated, 6e,3e1
pstioDts treated, and 475,O71 prescriptions com
pounded Diplomas were then presented by President
Smith 10 the following graduates: Thomas NJ. stewart
Cincinnati Carl p. Eebash, and ". Z. Reynolds, OF
this city George r. Bowen. san Antonio, Texas and
William W. HebertOn, South Orange, n. J. Certih-
Gates In Laryngology werc given to J Oscar Chase,
Charles A. Groves, Francis II. Monroe G. schumann'
Benjamin ". Stilwel L. NJ Strong and Irving Town
send A brief address Of advice and cOngratulation
was then delivered to the graduates by ex-Judge Noah
Davis