davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
New Officers.

The |. o. G. T. met and held their
quarterly election last night as follows:
William G.. Hickman, Worthy Chief
Templar.
Carrie Northway, Vice-Worthy Caiei
Templar.
A. d. Hensley, recording secretary.
WI Psncosst, financial secrets-y.
Bell BOgsrd. treasurer.
Mrs. Speer, chaplain.
Arthur Speer, marshal.
Mamie Bean, inside guard.
K. c. Mills. outside guard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corn and all Skin Eruptions, positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
(s-ly) A. DREIss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
The Prescription Pharmacy.

Near the corner Of Alamo and Com
merce street, stands the we'll known
pharmacy of Messrs. Ragland & Ken
nedy, popularity known as the City Drug
store. Particular attention is given to
physicians prescriptions, as is shown by
their large and rapidly increasing files.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
~ Always Last.

"Do you remember the text this
morning, Bobby" inquired the min
lister, who was dining with the family.
eyes sir. The last shall be first and
the first shall be last"
"And do you know what that means ?"
81 don't believe it means much. I'm
never first, or even second, I'm always
last" said hungry Bobby.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
WHAT LUs L. H.
Charles Dickens wrote:

Charles Dickens wrote:
Glove is not feeling to pass away,
Like the balmy breath of summer day;
1t is MOTT cannot be-laid aside;
It is not thing to forget or hide.
1t clings to the heart-ah, woe Is mel
As the ivy clings to the old oak tree" ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
For Rent.

DR.. Slocum's residence, on Romano
street, near High school, containing II
rooms, large and shady grounds, cistern.
hydrant water and good stables. APP
ply on premises between and 5 m. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
Advice to:Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teeth1ng. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, alays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarhoea' % cents q bottle. 7.9-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
'ANDING OF LEAGUE CLUBS.

Rev. J. E. Lee, colored minister,
recently elected justice of the
peace In Jacksonville, Fla, was found
TO be disqualified because his
house was just outside of the city
limits. While the matter WAS being
discussed MIR. Lee hired force of men
and moved his house into the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
For Rent.

Beautiful two-stOry new frame residence of
rooms, halls galleries, both servants rsJmS,
stable etc, one of the most delightful lOca-
tons in the city.
IA HAMBLETO", HADLEY & c..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
For Sale. Hotel Furniture.

We have a nearly new two-story hotel of 25
rooms, furnished complete, located in thriv-
ing railroad town near San Antonio. Good
water works, cistern. nice garden and a money
making place. Call and get full particulars.
Price 5000; 4 cash.
HAMBLETON, HADLEY s. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25

Jewellers will find Stoves Arms
company fully prepared to do gold and
silver plating In the very best style and
short notice. Expert workmen in at
tendance and satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
Base Ball.

Monday the game with Dallas and
Fort Worth was not played on account
of rain.
Yesterdays games:
Austin II, Galveston /.
Dallas 8, Fort Worth 0.
San Antonio 3, Houston l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-25
THE rich gal wears a seal skin

The poor gal wears hers plain,
The niger gal wears none at all,
But gets there just the same"
and smokes Romeo and Juliet cigar:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
CRAUNCEY's CUNNING.
Depew Beams Upon Those Who
Thwarted Him and Then Slugs

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Hon. Chauncey
M. Depew was given a grand ovation
upon taking his seat in the New York
delegation this morning. 1t was the
more appreciated by him because it was
not accompanied by brass bands. pro-
cessional features, or common accesso-
rieS of banquets and trumpets. The
most distinguished men in the nation
paid their respects in person. They
shook hands and congratulated Mr..
Depew upon his withdrawal from the
contest. He thawed. Then he smiled.
He did more than this.
HE ACTUALLY BEAMED
when Charles Emory Smith and other
gentlemen complimented him upon his
last nights speech. Warner Miller saw
the crowd around the distinguished
member of the New York delegation,
and the gavel about to descend for the
third time was arrested in mid air and
its holder turned aside to sip a little ice
water, while Mr.. Depew related in his
inimitable manner an anecdote of col
lege claSSmate who entered the minis
try and who was called to preach the
preach the funeral sermon of a spirit
ualiSt, whose diSembodied spirit ap-
peared after the funeral and abused the
preacher for having selected the the
text and preached the sermon he did.
AS Mr.. Depew turned the moral and
made the application that he was the
ghost that had returned to torment his
funeral orators, the gavel fell and New
York fell into line to compliment Harri-
son and to bury him afterwards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
VENOM'S PREFERENCE.
ingalls, Thinks AlSer or Gresham
Would Fill the Bill,

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The following
letter from Senator John j. ingalls, has
been received by member of the Kan
sas delegation in the Republican con-
vention:
Vice Presidents Chamber, Washington,
June 16.-Yours 18th at hand. 1t does not
make much difference who is nominated in
my judgment. The candidates will cut but
small figure in the fight. We can elect any
body, or we shall fail. The least conspicu-
Gus, and therefore the least complicated,
man will be the beSt-somebody like like
Ha. es in 1876. Among all the men named,
THERE is NOT ONE LEADER
No one whose personal or historical rela-
tions to the people would make difference
of / 900 votes in the CANVASS. Sherman,
Allison, Harrison, etc., have records that
would be award on the tariff, the currency
the Chinese quest on, etc. Depew's connec-
ton with railroads and corporations would
be heavy load, especially i'll the agricutl-
Gould or Vanderbilt at once. My impress
sion is that Alger or Gresham come nearer
filling the bill than any of the others, with
some fellow like Phelps, of New jersey, who
could reach the conservative forces OF the
East and get contributions from the manu-
facturers and Wall street. But you can judge
much better than l what is best after CON
sulting with the delegates.
l have the use of the wires during the con-
vention, by the courtesy OF the company, and
you can, therefore, telegraph me fully at all
times if anything of interest transpires.
Truly yours, JOHN j. INGALLS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
TOO ILL TO LABOR.
Chairman Estee Yields the Gavel
to Warner Miller.

Chairman EStee Yields the Gavel
to Warner Miller.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Promptly at 10
o'clock Chairman Estee was in his place,
but again suffering under the affliction
,of very hoarse voice and apparently
ventiOn to order at 10:05. but permitted
the time to slip away until 1920 before
taking any further action. At the time
indicated he announced that Senator
Warner Miller, of New York, would
preside. Senator Miller took the gavel
and at 1922 hammered the desk and
again called the convention to order.
After quiet had been obtained, he said:
''Bishop Fallows, of the city of Chicago,
will now open with prayer"
Bishop Samuel Fallows opened the
proceedings with the following prayer:
oh. eternal God, our Heavenly Father, by
Thy IN erciful providence we are brought to
this hour in our individual and national life
We pray Thee to multiply Thy blessings
upon our country East and West, North and
South, securing equal rights to all, equal
prosperity and continual progress may be en-
joyed. Let Thy blessing rest upon Thy
servant the president of the United States,
and all in authority; let Thy righteous bless
armies, to whom SO many of US are peculiarly
bound by the unspeakabiy precious
TIES OF COMRADEsHIP.
Graciously grant him, we pray Thee, another
Winchester i'll his brave struggle for life
Let Thy blessing rest upon our homes, the
foundation of the republic. hallowing and
protecting from every foe upon the love
which binds together husband and wife, and
father and mother and children. Let Thy
blessing rest upon our schools, making them
nurseries of a high morality and a pure
patriotism. Let Thy blessing rest upon
our workshops sanctifying them by the
presence of the Divine Christ of Nazareth,
who did not disdain to be called carpenters
son, and whose hands, wholly undefled, en-
gagged in earthly toll and who though now
seated upon the throne of his everlasting
glory, is human still. We pray Thee to unite
morefrmlyin our country justly required labor
to intelligence, to personal dignity. to virtue,
hast Joined together let
NO MAN-NO MEN PUT AsUNDER.
Let Thy blessings rest upon all our charges,
standing as they do to express the glories of
truth and the fatherhood of God and brother
hood of men. Let these blessings we ask
pray, oh Heavenly Father, that at this critical
hour in the proceedings of this conven'
ton, Thy blessing of supreme wisdom may
be given to these, Thy servants Save them
from all error and ignorance, from pride and
prejudice and passion and discord. May the
men they shall select to stand for the prin-
ciples which compact this great party to-
pure hearts, serving God and working
righteousness, and may He in whose most
perfect form of words we sum UP all our
traditions, shall have the praise forever.
Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be
Thy name; Thy kingdom come, Thy will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
BOTH ARE QUITE DEAD.
Still Gresham and Sherman VIII
Be Kept in the Race.


Still Gresham and Sherman VIII
Be Kept in the Race.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Among the many
rumors of Withdrawals floating the hotel
corridors this evening, none obtained
such ready credence as the one which
announced the retirement of Judge
Gresham from the contest. Senator
Farwell, the chairman of the Illinois
delegation, was found in company of
Gen. Green B. Raum, Arthur's internal
revenue commissioner, and questioned
concerning the matter by representa-
tive of the GLOBE.
"You can say for me, and, think the
entire Illinois delegation but tWO," said
the Illinois senator, ''that
GRESHAM HAS NOT WITHDRAWN,
and that no such move is in contempla-
ton. We shall enter the convention
hall Monday morning as ready to vote
for him as ever, and any reports con-
trary to this are false"
"Will there be any detection from the
states outside of Illinois?''
''NOne that we have heard of. You
can say that we have just begun the
fight, and consequently are not ready to
quit. i know of no contingency which
would cause Illinois to desert its pres
ent candidate"
State Senator Horace S. Clark, who,
with Senator Farwell, is delegate at
large, afterwards reiterated what the
latter said. At the same time he was
ready to admit that in case of a break
Illinois would be evenly divided be-
tween Blaine and Mckinley.
None of the Ohio delegates at large
from that state we're to be found in
their usual haunts about the Grand Pa
clfic tonight, excepting Congressman
| Benjamin Butterworth, who was ell
| Toying quiet chat in the New York
headquarters.
"What about your candidates with
draWal?" asked the reporter.
"Well, we've heard that So often that
we don't feel like refuting it any more.
| There is absolutely nothing in it. We
will be Oh hand Monday as we have
been heretofore"
'Will Mckinley be the second choice
of the Ohio delegation?"
1.-The reason for answering that Ques-
| tiOn has not yet arisen. Mr.. Mckinley
| would rather be taken home dead than
have it believed he had
BETRAYED THE TRUST
| repOsed in him by Senator Sherman.
We don't propose to have the eonven-
IlOn OF 1881 repeated, II we can nelp IL.
Mr.. Mckinley is not candidate as long
as Sherman is, and he has so expressed
himself before the convention"
Would not Ohio prefer him to any
other man?'
"Mr. Mckinley has hosts of friends
among our delegates who are for him,
provided Mr.. Sherman is not candi-
date"
could a condition arise that would
cause Ohio to go for him as a second
choice?"
Yes; the withdrawal of Mr.. Sher-
man."
''Is it true that Gov. Foraker is ready
to desert the Sherman banner for that
of Blaine, and that he will vote several
of the delegation for the Maine men
Mondays"
LAS | haven't seen Gov. Foraker /
could not say, but L am prepared to say
that there is nothing in it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
The secretary then called the roll of
states on the motion to adjourn until IL
Mith the fOIIOWing reSuIt:

Just before the vote y:as announced
Mr.. Warner, of Alabama, addressed the
chair as follows: 81 desire to ask if the
chair has any information as to the rail-
road tickets which expire to-day
whether they will be good any longer?
l desire the chair to state whether
tickets which expire to-day will be eX-
tended"
"The national committee will attend
to that" said Chairman Miller. AT this
time Gen. Fitzsimons, sergeant-at-arms,
mounted the platform and addressed
the convention as follows: 'The chair
desires me to announce that the last
coupon ON the fifth days ticket will
serve for entrance and secure seats
Monday morning, if adjournment is OBJ
tanned. Delegates tickets will be hon.
ored as usual. All proper passes re-
main good until the end of the session."
been for some time
SPLITTING HIS THROAT
in the effort to attract the attention Of
the chairman. He was unsuccessful,
and Fltzsimmons confined: "The
national committee will attend to the
extension of railroad passes" The re-
mark of Gen. Fitzsimmons was greeted
with uproarous laughter, but he
managed to shrek tickets. - "tlckets."
Occretdry CllSDo0 Inen addressed Cil6
convention as follows: "Let me say to
the convention that all tickets issued
by railroad companies will be honored
until the day of adjournment of this
convention, and one day after by order
of the Central Traffic association"
This announcement was greeted with
tremendous cheers. Raymond finally
secured the attention of the chairman
and spoke as follows: Upon
this side of the house we all
voted for an adjournment supposing we
did it at the requestof New York. The
Chair, [vociferously]-T gentleman is
out of order. Mr.. Clerk, announce the
vote. The clerk then announced the
result of the ballot as 1876 yeas, and 322
nays. This seemed to meet the wishes
of the majority of the delegates, and
they heartily applauded the size of the
vote. The chair then announced that
the convention stood adjourned until
IL a. m. Monday. After adjournment
there were some calls for Foraker, and
some for Ingersoll, but about this time
the electric lights suddenly became
very dim, whereupon the audience filed
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
BLAINE AGAINST THE FIELD.
His Opponents Will Flock to the
Standard Of Mckinley.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The general be-
lief tonight is that Monday the con-
vention will resolve itself into Blaine
and anti-Blaine lines. The anti
Blaine people, it seems, have agreed
upon Mckinley, of Ohio, as their
candidate, and while it may take
several ballots before this Nc
Kinley support will crystalline itself,
this result is bound to be reached.
Senator Spooner, chairman of the Wis
consin delegation, stated to a GLOBE
reporter that Wisconsin was al
most unit for the Ohio
congressman and that he did not be-
lieve Blaine would receive any votes
from his state. He, however, believed
Harrison will be supported for another
ballot. 1t was
A NIGHT OF CONFERENCES.
but results were in most cases nil. The
Harrison contingent held a meeting
until a late hour, at which it was
claimed by the managers of the Indiana
candidate, several other delegations
were on hand. The fiattering vote re-
ceived by Harrison to-day has made all
his friends very sanguine. and hey pro.
pose to stick as long as they can. The
Allison vote, represented by his own
state, were to hold meeting, but minds
were afterwards changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
continue against Blaine, the situation
will grow all the more interesting and
may prolong the contest away into next
week. G. II. NJ.
NOT THIS SEASON
Harrison Will Not Play Second
Fiddle to Blaine or ANY One
EISo

HiuuiO W hldIuc Of ANY oue
Else.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-Another
day of intense excitement has been tol-
lowed by another night of extreme dis
gust on the part of the Harrison men,
and there is now general, almost uni
verSal, acquieSence in the belief that
the Chicago convention has BEEN
iockeying with lndiana's favorite.
and will eventually nominate
Blaine. Harrison himself feels that
this will be the outcome, and has init
mated as much to a number of close
friends who were with him during the
day. He is said to believe now that
each OF the prominent candidates will
be permitted to advance for ballot or
two, only to be finally dropped until all
are tried, and then the convention will
go to Blaine. The GLOBE correspond
ent entered HarriSOn's office this morn
ing and asked him if, in the event of
Blaine'S nomination, he would accept
the second place on the ticket. The
general
and continued, II did not go into the
convention for two places, nor have
L ever had to be placated. In 1872 |
was candidate before the Republican
state convention for governor, but Gen.
Brown was nominated. l was then
solicited to accept place on the tickOt
for congressman at large, but told my
friends that l would not do it; that l
had settled it as rule of my life never
to ask for two places at the hands of
the same convention. l have no
sore places at all. / have made two
desperate races in this state for offices
that l really did not want, and made
them only for the good of the party. |
made up my mind some time ago never
to make race again for an Office that |
did not want. l
WOULD NOT ACCEPT SECOND PLACE
on the national ticket; nor would l ac-
| cept cabinet position should Repub
lican be elected The speaker was
evidently much in earnest and meant
| every word he said. After a few mo-
ments, one of the gentlemen present
said: ''As highly as l would estimate
your strength, general. don't believe
Blaine could carry this state, even with
you Oh the ticket" ''N ell," was the
reply, II am not prepared to go that
| far, The Democrats are not so well
organized as they were in 1884, and, be-
sides, they had Hendricks Oh their
ticket at that time. L am not prepared
to say that
BLAINE COULDN'T CARRY INDIANA -
Every one present inferred from this
| that the speaker didn't believe Blaine
| could carry the state, and not one in
every ten Republicans who express
themselves upon the subject think he
can. Harrison takes the news without
any evidence of disappointment, and
appears to have prepared himself fol-
defeat. He received dispatches to-day
stating that Ohio would leave Sherman
for Blaine if the latter was formally
put in nomination, and that there would
undoubtedly be some reflections from
Indiana, but that twenty-four of the
delegates would stand by him to the
last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
ONE WEEK NOT ENOUGH.
The Convention Adjourns. Until
Monday That Delegates May
Attend Church.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-At4:0S Chairman
Estee cleared his throat and announced
that the convention was ready to pro-
ceed with business. Mr.. King, Mary.
land, sprang to his feet and said: II
move that this convention adjourn
without ballot until II o'clock Monday
morning." Cheers'and cries of 'sNo.I
Chairman Estee said: ''The clerA
will call the roll on the motion. Thd
chair will not assume the responsibility
of adjourning this convention on viva,
voce vote any time after bolloting be.
gins. II the convention desire we can
take vote by division, and then you
can see for yourselves how the vote
stands" Mr.. Foraker, of Ohio. saidi
"Ohio calls for vote by ballot on the
notion" A voice from the eastern
border of the convention shouted:
kansas, as well as Ohio, calls for a
ballot"
The secretary then called the roll of
states on the motion to adjourn until IL
O,nlnoIy will, no Fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
WILLING TO WAIT.
Having the Game We'll in Hand.
Biaine's Managers Are In No
Hurry-New York Is Solid for
RIaine

Having the Game Well in Hand.
Biaine's Managers Are In No
Hurry-New York Is Solid for
Blaine.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. June 24.--At midnight Mr..
Blaine's managers here are very conf
dent that their candidate will be nomi-
mated on the second ballot taken on
Monday. They say, however, that they
are in no hurry about it as they are
sure that the result they desire will be
brought about eventually. The sub
committee appointed by the conference
of the friends of the different candidates
held another meeting tonight at which
all the gentlemen named in the previous
reports of the meeting were present,
with the exception of Senator HOar. The
situation was fully discussed but moth
ing of Importance was done beyond the
appointment of a committee of two to
confer with the New York delegation
and report to the committee tomorrow
afternoon. At a meeting of the New
York delegation tonight that state, by
vote of 65 to z, decided to vote for
Blaine on Monday. The Californians
are highly elated over the outlook for
tne SUCCESS VI GuSli cdilpdiSu, anu Cue
nomination of Blaine, if it is accom-
pljshed, is certainly due to their per-
sistent efforts. This is recognized by
the leading political managers here.
When the subcommittee was about to
adjourn at midnight one of the mem
.bers jokingly moved that after the NOM
nations were made committee be ap-
pointed to wait on the California dele
CATION and inquire whether there was
anything else they desired.
Blaine's Nomination Demanded.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 23.-The Irish
American Independents who supported
Blaine in 1884 met this afternoon at SO
Union square. Edward j. Rowe pre-
sided. A resolution was passed calling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24

for the nomination of Blaine, and ex-
pressing the determination of standing
non-cOmmittal in this campaign in the
event of any other candidate being NOM
mated. The substance of the resolution
was telegraphed to the chairman of the
convention in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24

done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread and forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive those who trespass
against us, and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver US from evil, for Thine is the
kingdom and the power and the glory, for
ever and ever. Amen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24

When Missouri was reached in the
call of states, it was so evident that the
motion would carry that Senator Sew.
ell, of New jersey, withdrew his de.
maud for the call, and a recess until 4
ID. m. was taken.