davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31

THE sheep men of the seventh and
tenth districts will send word to Mr..
Cleveland by Coils. Brewster and Bel
KNAPP that our "sheep fiocks" in south
west Texas are somewhat larger than
from eighteen to fifty head. Grain
and Savers either didn't know or
were afraid to tell him, and hence
Mills blunder III his great bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
SimOn-MartIn.

Justice Barnes this morning united in mar
rage NJ. NJ. Martin, of Brennan, and Miss
Leah SIMON, of San Antonio, at the brides
residence on Flores street. They depart for
their new home, Brenham, tomorrow. A
friend sends the LIGHT the following:
"Mr Simon of BRENNAN Texas ia worth one
1000 dry goods MANTLE lucky man wins
some time the Lady is won of meny tina never
was man love by the feamle sech one earth
AS shi dose her husband it js very strange
her choice"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
Borne to tha Grave.

The remains of the late Mrs. 4. Scho!z were
borne To the grave yesterday, escorted by the
Knights and Ladies Of Honor and the
Deutsche Frauen Understanding Nerein, and
ny a larry. number OF friends Al The gray,
Judge Wurzbach ard Mrs. Robinson, delivered
Gu Iogir addresses, and the Beethoven Macu.
nerchor sarg appropriate dlrgrS hi, done,
the rrourncrs returned 70 1h' city.
The death of Mrs. SchOlz is universally re-
GREETED and much deserved sympathy 5 eX
pressed for the surviving relatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
For Constable,

In response to earnest solicitation
of numerous friends, / 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, 1888-10-31
What Coke Thinks.

In conversation with LIGHT reporter this
morning the Hon. Richard Coke said that he
was sa isfed that Cleveland would be elected,
and the Texas members of congress would be
their own successors. OF course he thinks
So but others have different opinion, and as
they are thu voters. they may alter the sup.
pOscd status of atfaIrs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
Burial Permits.

Oct. 2S-Eusebius Walker, aged 50 years. run
over b. street car. COrouers certificate.
Oct. 29-Patrlck r. Gibson, aged II -
months, commissions
Oct 30-James Madely, aged 10 years, con-
sumption. Coroner's certificate
Oct 3O-DO rothea Ochse, aged 80 years, utter
inc tumOr.
Oct 3l-RafaeI Ortiz, aged p years, acute
uhthisiS DulmOnaliS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
To the Public,

We wish to inform our customers
and the general public that we have
removed our store to 235 w Commerce
street, where we will be pleased to
wait on them with full line of mil
linery and fancy goods.
MISSES KIRCHNER,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
SMALL INVESTMENT AND QUICK
RETURNS.
That 100000 Capital Prize.

THAT was the first time l ever bucked at
lottery" said young Edward NJ. Casey to a
Picayune representative on wednesday last,
He was waiting at the Louisiana State Lottery
Office on st. Charles street for check for
$4,000 which was being drawn up as payment
of part of the second capital prize of 81 1000,
in Tuesdays drawing.
where do you reside, Mr.. Casey?" queried
the reporter.
mo. % Oliver street, Algiers. am ship
carpenter; work for the Red River Line; am
New Orleans boy; was born i'll the Third dis
trict and am Just % Yeas 3D." said the young
man in confident tone pecu lar TO one who
feels an interest in what he is talking of.
Quite Il nice little sum for 81. When did
YOU buy the ticket and what number is 1t!
asked the Picayune man.
Il bought oue-twentieth part of ticket No.
% 946, or Monday last. and il is the first lot
terry ticket ever bought"
IF may ask, sir, TO what use do you intend
putting your newly acquired fortune
II intend to invest It in real estate and con-
tinue working at my trade" said Mr.. Casey.
At this juncture in the conversation one OF
the gentlemen came from behind the counter
and remarked to Mr.. Casey:
Here is a check for $1,000 on the New Or
leans National Bank, Mr.. Casey. Please let me
have your ticket "
The LUCKY little piece of paper, numbered
1916, was handed the clerk, and young casey
received mis- $1,000 check. He took it to the
bank, drew a small sum on it, deposited the
balance and walked out into the street hap
by man.-New Orleans Picayunt, Oct. 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
FLAMING FIRE IN THE VEINS.

FLAMINF I IRE IN THE ' EINo'
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, 1888-10-31
The People Coming.

Visitors have commenced to arrive, and the
city will be full of them until after the fair.
The pool and other privilege men will all be
here tomorrow, ready 10 measure lenses at
the great privilege auction sale. The sale will
take place at the fair Office in the Menger
building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
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, 1888-10-31
Mr., Frank TeiCh,

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stoneiq uarries 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, 1888-10-31

Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to SlO,-
600 to loan at 8 and 10 per cent.
HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31
Annihilating a Multlform Disease.

Miasmatic, or malariaI, disease has many
forms. Physicians have. for the sake of con-
venence and for the purpose of indicating
its most strongly marked forms, subdivided it
into intermittent and bilious remittent fever,
an infinite variety Of symptoms in titferent
individuals. Be these symptoms what they
will always remember that HoStetters Stom-
and prevent their recurrence. A review of
the proofs would convince any one of the
toct This, however, ia impossible. because
they are too numerous and unnecessary be-
cause the effects of this grand ant -maarial
specific are matter of common knowledge.
No less familiar TO the public are its remedial
and preventive effects in bilious attacks. con-
stipation, dyspepsia. inctpient rheumatism,
debility and kidney troubles. 1t is. moreover.
an excellent appetizer and tonic nerEine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-31

VOTE for Belknap and for a tidal
wave of prosperity in west Texas.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
A Panic Raised by Pickpockels.

A Chicago dispatch says. P~ickpockets
who had mingled with the immense
throng, mostly women and children,
who we're in one of the large State
street retail dry goods stores known az
the Boston" this afternoon raised the
cry of ''nre." Immediately n dreadful
panic ensued, the crowd inside blocking
the front door exits and those from the
floors above rushing down upon the oc-
cupants of the street floor until n sol1d
mass of shrieking, excited humanity
was wedged together unable to move
In the mad rush women were pushed
hither and thither, the weaker ones be-
in" knocked down One Of the large
windows of the store was broken ont,
through which the crowd rushed into
the street, scattering the goods therein
in nil directions. The fire alarm was
turned in and the department was soon
on hand, but it was discovered theirs
was no fire in the building. The pres
ence of the engines added to the cOnfu-
sion. Several women were trampled
beneath the crowd, among whom was
Mrs. II. d. davenport, of Sheffield
venue. who was seriously injured and
had her pocketbOOk stolen. Many OF
the lady clerks in the store tainted and
were carried to a neighboring drug
store. The pickpockets reaped O har-
vest, having secured a number OF peck
atbookS
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
THE COMING Army OF CANDIDATES.
General Harrison wa Soon Hare His Hands
Euu of BHsfsess.

General Harrison wa Soon Hare His Hands
Etu of Bush.ess.
The Chicago Tribune'ssIndianapolis
special says: General Harrison is de-
batting whether he will go to New York
next month or have the eastern leaders
to confer with him here. The situation
here and in New York is identical, as in.
both General Harrison has more friends
than he may be able to satisfy accord
ing to their estimate of their services,
and fully comprehending that breakers
are ahead he seeks concert of action Oh
the part of those whose advice he will
doubtless give weight TO. He is cred
tied with having solved h difficult
problem by a desire to have his sup
porters agree on the candidates for the
important places, and when they have
done so those whom they have put for
ward will probably receive the plums.
Several conferences nave been held this
week and the names suggested are under
consideration.
In New York the stakes are higher,
but the party interests are the same,
and General Harrison is not inclined to
bestow patronage on any one OF the
lNlC W ilO. uluy tAiCIOb1 o'ph W.
supremacy. 1t is not going to be q
question with him whether Tom Platt,
Warner Miller or Chauncey Depew
shall be the controlling spirit in New
York politics, but if personal consid-
e~rations cut more figure with them h
party success, it is probable he prefers
the grangers' friend, AS everybody
knows that Warner Miller was for Sher-
man and Tom Platt for AlSer and De-
pew for himself when the New York
delegation arrived mt Chicago. While
some of the New York delegates sweryed
off to Sherman, Platt and Depew went
to Harrison. Through Depew's clever
manipulation, all things considered,
Depew occupies n decidedly advantage
GUS position, with Platt close by him.
The special further says, however, that
Warner Miller, owing to his brilliant
campaign in New York, will be counted
in the triumvirate.
The admission Of Dakota rs two states
is assured if Gen. Harrison's views are.
adhered to. A. G.. Mellette, the prOvi-
sional governor of South Dakota, who.
called upon the president-elect to-day,
feels certain of this, and says: 81 did not
mention the Dakota delegation to Gen.
Harrison, because we know how he feels
on the subject and what his desires are.
He drafted an original bill to admit
Dakota as two states, and that is what
We seek. He is in accord with his party
and will favor admission. Dakota will
| be entered as two states inside of two
years, rs the sentiment is so strongly IN
favor of it,"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
Guns for Coast Defense.

Captain Zalinski has been in consul
tation with the chief of ordnance to-day
about pneumatic guns for coast defense.
The American gun company of New
York, Gen. Fitz John Porter president,
that is operating Lieutenant Gradon's
pneumatic guns and Admiral Ammen's
wal RAM, is also in the field as a COM
petitor for furnishing these guns for
both the swift cruisers, and for coast
and harbor defense. Drawings and
specifications of their dynamite weapons
of warfare have been submitted 10 Sec
r~etaries Whitney and Endicott, as well
as to the ordnance and Notifications
board, of which General Schofield is
president.
The army appropriations bill this
year authorizes the expenditure of
s4OO, 600 for the purchase of dynamite
guns, and the wal department will soon
advertise for proposals for furnishing
them, and a lively competition between
the companies operating the Graydon
and Zalinski guns is expected.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Brown county's new court house viii
probably be dedicated by a banquet of
huge dimensions.
Dave Lee, OF Omaha, was burned
TO death in a fire of his own starting.
Jesse Wallingford, of Lodge
ty, has a record of QUE hundred bushels
Of corn husked in ten hours.
The ''powers that be" at Stockham
are building a calaboose.
"A great many farmers throughout
the country have finished husking then
| corn md now defy the elements. The
weather has been very propitious fol
the work.
Hon. John @. Watson, float repre-
sentative-elect from Otoe county, has
| commenced work on a bill he intends
to present mt the opening OF the nexl
legislature, for the suppression or regu'
tation of trusts.
Frank Spellman and Joseph Smith,
two Omaha timers, while working on a
building fell a distance Of thirty-eight
feet and were seriously if not fatally
hurt.
The Reporter says there never was
n town made as much improvement
without any help from its citizens in
two years as Madison has in the last
two.
The Odd Fellows of Juniata con-
ferred the degree of Rebecca on a num-
Der of ladies last week, and are making
arrangements to institute a Rebecca de-
gree lodge there soon after the birth OF
the New Year.
The assessed valuation of Dodge
county is over SO. 600, 900.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
A University in Bad Financial Condition.

Public attention has been directed,
says a Baltimore dispatch, to the Johns
Hopkins university. by reason of the
fact that notwithstan ding its ownership
of II, 900 shares of the common stock OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company,
Judge Dobbin, who represented the uni
versity in the board of directors Of the
company, was turned out at the annual
election, and the university entirely ig-
nored. This fact, regarded as it is with
astonishment by the public, has led to
the development of surmises and other
facts which are of far more Importance
to the university itself. When the B. &
o. was in the very flower of apparent
Johns Hopkins university yield.
revenue of $3.50, 600. Since the
stoppage of payment of dividends by
the railroad company it is understood
that the university has been in sore
straits. Measures of economy have
been introduced and expenses reduced
to a minimum. Quite O number of sub
instructors have been provided with po-
sitions in other colleges, and some of
the professors and other instructors
went to Europe. There are rumors of
reduced salaries, and it is announced
that the holders of fellowships will be
required hereafter to pay out of their
income the cost of tuition just as other
students do. There is talk among cit
liens of getting up an emergency fund
of 800, 600. The treasurer of the uni
versity, MI. Francis White, says they
will refuse nothing in the shape of do
nations or bequests.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
The Iowa Cases AGAINST tn. Railroads

Des MONIES special: commissioner
Dey has decided that he will not sign
the decision of the other two railroad
commissioners in the case of the jobbers
of Davenport, Dubuque and Burlington
against the railroads. 1t will be remem-
bered that Just before the election the
decision was promulgated, and at the
time Mr.. Dey published a card stating
that he had been threatened by the
secretary of the Jobbers' association at
Davenport with special vengeance it he
didn't sign the decision or give a decl-
sion of his own before election. He
claimed that it was an attempt to intimi-
date and bulldoze him, and therefore he
would withhold his decision. He even
a that he will neither sign nor dis
sent, but let the decision of the other
two stand withoutany action on his part.
He does not approve of all features of
the majority report, but thinks that on
the whole it had better stand, and he
hopes that the other two commissioners
will of their own accord make some
changes in the rates that he thinks can
be improved.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
The Last Census Volume issued.

The last volume of the report in the
tenth census has Just been issued. 1t
completes the set of twenty-five quarto
volumes, ~aggregating 10, 302 pages. In
addition there are two volumes Of the.
compendium of the census. The cost of
the work, exclusive of the printing, en-
craving and binding, was S4,S53, $50,
which is 68 cents per capita of the pop
ulation of the country on June 1, 1880.
The appropriation for printing, engrav-
ing and binding amounted to S1,O1S.-
1863. In addition to the statistics OF
population, manufacture and a@ricul-
ture, there were special reports, among
the most valuable of which were those
on newspapers, social statistics of cities,
wages taxation, public Indebtedness,
mining industries and cotton prOduc-
tIOn
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
Mr.. Mortnn Declines to be Interviewed.

e 1Ork special: vice TreSldent.
Elect Morton is going to Indianapolis
on a visit to President-Elect Harrison.
The visit will be paid probably within
a fortnight. Morton will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Morton, and the two
first ladies of the land will meet and e1-
change greetings. The vice-president-
elect was seer at his banking house this
morning. He modestly requested not
to be interviewed on the subject of Har-
rison's appointments, but would not
deny the projected trip to be made to
Indianapolis by Mrs. Morton and him.
self. When asked if there would prob
ably not be others prominent in repub-
lican politics in this state who would
visit Harrison at the same time with
him, and if the question of New York's
share of federal patronage under the
administration, would then and there be
settled, Morton replied with, You viii
please excuse me-" The Same answer
was made to all questions relating to the
significance of the coming visit. Little
doubt exists that among the prominent
New York statesmen who will be seen in
indianapolis during Morton's stay there
will he ex-United States Senators Plat
and Miller, United States Senator His
cock and Chauncey NJ. Depew, the ''big
four" of New York politicians.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
wILL RESUME WORK IN WASHINGTON.

The Senate Investigating Committee ddjo"rn
Until December 9Th.
At q meeting of the senate investigat-
ing committee at st. Louis, Senators
Plumb and Cullom were were not pres
ent, the latter having gone home on &C.
count of illness.
William Peters, of Allegheny City,
Pa, who was the first witness, stated
that he had been a butcher in Pittsburg
for the past thirty years. He was asked
what effect the dressed beef trade had
on that market, and said that it had de-
pressed it. The butchers were told by
the Armours that if they did not handle
it they would establish shops in that
vicinity, which they did. The dressed
beef people also sold lard for 81 cents,
which could not be made and sold for
12t cents. The witness said that the cat.
tie trade had fallen off a great deal in
Allegheny. After obtaining control, the
dressed beef companies closed then
shops and the butchers are now selling
their goods.
Jefferson Reynolds, of Las Vegas, N.
NJ, the next witness, said that when he
was in New York and Hartford he founo
that butchers were paying as much an6
more for their cattle as three years ago
The witness said he informed them thai
stock raisers were not getting SO per cen
of what they got two years ago..
At the conclusion of Reynolds test.
mony Senator Henderson said he
thought that as only a minority of the
committee were present it would not be
advisable to continue the examination
and as the investigation could be taker
up more advantageonsly when congress
met in Washington, he would move thai
an adjournment be taken until Decem'
Der 5th, and that the committee recon
vene mt the capitol. An adjournment
was then taken.
After adjournment of the senate com
mittee investigating the cattle question
Senator Vest said to all Associated Pres:
reporter:
Congress convenes one week from
Monday, and some of the senators have
private affairs hat need attention. 81
we will take a recess for a week and re
sumo work in Washington. We shall
hold sessions from day to day till con
gross adjourns, and if We are not finished
by that time we will hold sessions dur
ing the recess. We intended to go tx
Chicago and Kansas City, but the time
is too short" The adjournment tt
Washington will increase the cost enor
mously,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
The Pone's Anpr oval Of The Knights.

The New York; Catholic News has
received from its Roman correspondent
the following text of the reply sent by
Cardinal Simonia, project of the propa-
ganda, to his eminence, Cardinal Glib
bons:
It is my duty to inform your emf
hence that the fresh documents relative
to the association known as the knights
of Labor, forwarded to this sacred con-
gregation, we're examined by it at the
sitting of the 10th of August of the cur
rent year. After having attentivelv
studied the whole subject. the sacred
congregation has directed me to reply
that SO far as at present appears, the
association of the Knights of Labor can
for the moment be tolerated. The sa-
cred congregation merely requires that
the necessary notifications should be
introduced in the rules of the society to
make clear whatever might seem obscure
or misinterpreted in q bad sense. These
notifications are required particularly in
passages of the preface to the rules con-
corning local associations. And then
the words savoring of socialism and COM
munism must be corrected in such q way
that they shall only affirm the right con-
ferred by God on man of acquiring pro-
perty, using legitimate means, and re-
speeding the proportionate right of all
others. I am most happy to be able to
inform your holiness that the secret
congregation has highly approved of the
design of the American hierarchy to see
with us and similar associations nothing
should be secretly introduced which is
contrary to justice and morals, or not
entirely conformable to the regulations
regarding the Masonic sect. Whilst o n
firming your eminence in this excellent
design, in the name of the sacred IN
gregation I beg you to accept the assur-
ance of respectful and devoted sen
timents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
The Rspert on Internal Commerce.

The next report on internal commerce
by Col. Witzell, the chief of the bureau
of statistics, will be devoted to the COM
mercial, manufacturing, mining. trans
portation and industrial interests OF
New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Col
orado, Wyoming and the Indian terri
tory, preparations for which are now in
progress. In a very short time agents
will be appointed in each of these states
and territories to collect and systemic
under the instructions of the bureau the
information desired, and it is expected
the report will be published within the
next six months
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
An Anneai in Behalf of Indians.

Indian Agent Jones, of the Berthold
Oak agency, has made application to
the department fora physician who shall
remain constantly at the agency. This
request is the result of hurried examina-
ton of the health of the Indians. Mr..
Jones was recently appointed. He finds
that disease runs rampant among the en-
tire Indian community. The Indians at
this agency are in a most deplorable con
dition. In the past their health has
been neglected, they have been permit
ted to roam about the country, and as a
result some members of the tribe nave
returned to their camps laden with dis
ease, which has spread to nearly every
Indian at the agency. 1t is understood
that the request for physician has been
granted and that steps will be taken to
prevent the further spread of disease
among the tribes. The condition of
affairs ut the agency In the past has not
only ruined the health of the Indians,
but has been q constant menace to the
whites, with whom the Indians necessar-
lily associated. So great became this
danger that the county and city author
tiles were alarmed, and the mayor OF
Bismarck was compelled to serve notice
on the former agent that if he did not
keep the Indians on the reservation an
investigation would be demanded.
Agent Jones hopes to be able to check
the disease, and promises to keep the
Indians on the reservation.