davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02

feelings and DESTROYS of propagating
free trade sentiments in the United
States solely because they will re-
dound to the advantage of British
manufactures, and therefore, to the
detriment of American industries.
Those who conceive that the Golden
club, of England, is actuated purely
by disinterested motives in it's efforts
to propagate free trade ideas in the
United States, are too verdant to be
allowed to go at large without ap at
tendant. Prior to 1876, England would
not suffer her thirteen colonies to
manufacture the most trifling article,
but compelled them to buy English
made goods. She still Graves mon
opOly of our market, and is hostile
from interested motives to that system
which aims to foster and develop
American industries. She seeks her
own material prosperity, when she
endeavOrs to pOpularize free trade in
the United States. L do not censure
her for doing so. But | have no terms
of condemnation strong enough for
the American who allows England to
use him as puppet and decoy duck.
A celebrated general said, he never
made the movement that his OPP
pOnent desired him to make, in the
field, and this wise maxim is equally
applicable to the commercial regula-
lions adopted by nations. The United
States has everything to lose and
nothing to gain, by following the ad-
vice of England as to the adoption of
free trade. That reflection should
possess a paramount force with
patriotic Americans.
The money paid for American-made
goods Is retained among us and forms
an integral part of the national wealth,
while the money paid for English
goods is withdrawn from the United
States and goes to the enrichment of
the English manufacturers. American
patriotism cannot be at loss which
alternative to choose.
Domestic manufactures give en-
ployment to American labOrers, and
exempt them from the more laborious
work of tilling the soil. 1t goes with
out saying that if all our mills, facto-
ries and fOundries were blotted out,
the hands now employed in them
would be forced by dire necessity to
till the soil or sink into abject pau
perism.
We want more mills and factories
than we now posses. Here in Texas
we need woollen and cotton factories
to manufacture Texas wool and cot
ton. We need tan yards and shoe
factories to convert our hides into
shoes. Protection will stimulate cap
ital to embark in these industries.
Free trade will wither and dry up,
like the breath of the Simeon, the
fountaln of industrial enterprise and
render the producers of Texas hewers
of wood and drawers of water
for English manufacturers. If
Texans were wise in their day
and generation, they would spew
out Mills and Co. and vote for Har-
rison? Why? Because it is to their
interest to have protection and sensi-
BILE men are not such fools as to vote
against measure, or policy, that con-
duces to their material prosperity. If
we are to have a "new SOUTH" we
must fling off the STRAIGHTFORWARD of
Bourbon politics and cease putting
''new wine in old bottles" TONEY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
MAVERICK RIFLES.
The on-Commissioned Officers
are Duly Elected.

The Non-Commissioned Officers
are Duly Elected.
There was a special meeting of the
Maverick Rifles last night to consider
how the money collected for the COM
pany should be expended. 1t was
unanimously decided to eXpend part
of the funds in the purchase of SIM
pie cap and blouse, guns and accoutre-
ments and to leave balance of $50
in the treasury as nucleus of a
fund which they hope to raise in the
course of year to properly uniform
the company.
The following nOn-cOmmissiOned Of
ficers were then elected:
Third Sergeant-D. TalcOtt.
Fourth Sergeant-John Dillon.
Fifth Sergeant-Frank Newton.
First Corporal-Chas. E. Wynne.
Second COrporal-Bryan King.
Third CorpOral-Will Bradley.
Fourth CorpOral-Chas. Norton.
The officers contradict the rumor
that there is any dissatisfaction in
the company. While they admit that
two members were suspended for in
subordinatiOn, those members have
since apologized and been re-instated,
and all are working tremendously.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Auction Sale.

Two chile con carne, one restaurant,
one cold lunch, one fruit, one cake,
candy and ice cream, one peanut and
one cane privileges, will be sold by
Capt. Hosack at auction, on August
10th at o'clock p. m.
The sales will entitle buyers to one
or more stands of such kinds as they
buy.
Terms cash or approved paper.
4. /. LOCKWOOD,
Chm. Com. Arrangements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
LIGHT FLASHES.

There will be music at the Mis-
sion garden tonight.
The best work and guaranteed at
the San Antonio Steam Laundry, 923
avenue d. Telephone 80. Slim
An employee of the Arkansas Pass
railway had his finger mashed yester-
day about the engine.
Frank NJ. Burrows, the travelling
passenger agent for the Texas Pan
handle route is in the city.
Little Willie Howell was injured
yesterday on Leona street by barrel
of provisions rolling over him from off
a wagon he was hanging to.
Alderman Connor's first boy ar
rived yesterday. He will in the future,
perhaps, even Guido his father.
Edward Dobrowalski has secured
a license to marry Miss Rosa Hala
muda.
Johanna Roth has sued Carl Roth,
in the district court, for divorce on the
grounds Of abandonment.
The secretary o. the Veteran Re-
union is issuing invitations and will
be glad, if citizens, who want friends
Mr.. John A. Kerr, formerly of
Cotulla, now of Kansas City, writes
that he has taken space in the
Kansas City fair, for Southwest
Texas.
There will be a free stereopticOn
exhibition of fine arts, and a concert,
at the Alamo pavilion tonight.
Everybody invited. 1t
The Mission Hose company. at
their monthly meeting last night APP
pointed u committee to arrange for
The laying of the foundation stone of
their new reel house.
Last Monday Wallace Sayles, a
railroad man, forged a check for one
hundred dollars, signing the name of
Col. Il. G. Frost. A young merchant
named SchnueltZel. on Austin street
cashed the same. Sayles has skipped
out, and SchnueltZel is out of his
money.
The Rev. H. NJ. Burroughs. of
Lampasas, corresponding secretary of
the Ministers Relic Board of the Bap-
lists general convention of Texas is in
the city.
"A young man named Jim Adams,
who had been working for Frank
starr, was arrested this morning fci
stealing some jewelry from his EN-
plOyer. Adams is now lodged in the
county Jail.
"A very fine copy of Meissonier's
great picture INTERRUPTED Duel"
painted in water colors by Mr.. f.
Tanner, of this city, is on exhibition in
Mueller's art gallery and is much
commended.
Rev. DR.. Neil of the First Presby-
terrain church, left on the Arans as
Pass train for Galveston this morning
on three weeks visit. His pulpit
for next Sunday will be filled by Rev.
Howell Buchanan, formerly of the
Madison Square church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02

Owing to our large increasing trade
we were compelled to seek more COM
modius quarters for the better diplay
and storage of our mammoth stock,
and we will after August 1st, occupy
the spacious building adjoining Groos
bank, fronting on Commerce and
Navarro streets, where we will be
pleased to meet our friends and pa
irons. If WAGNER Il CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Lowers in Prison.

Rose Linsey and Richard Lawrence
were arrested yesterday near the In
ternatiOnal depot for being disorder
ly." Rose was fined S25, and Richard
had SIS fine melted to him. They
can continue the cOurtship when they
have finished working out their fines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Recorders Court.

w. R. Coleman, drunk and down,
fined s..
Frank Rigney, drunk and disorder
ly, s..
Rose Linsey, disorderly, S25.
Richard Lawrence, disOrderly, SIS.
R. w. Heely, beating and striking,
fined 81.
Kitty Davis, vagrant, SO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
CoIored Mass Meeting.

There will be mass meeting at st.
Paul's Methodist church tonight, call
ed by colored citizens, to consider
school matters as regards the colored
children, and to draw up a petition to
the city council for such improve
ments as may be desirable and neces-
SarV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Died in the City.

Henry Sander, a young man from
st. Louis, aged Is years, died yester-
day from consumption and was buried
by the city.
The death of a child named Nlr-
ginia Castillo, aged Is months, from
dentition, is also reported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
To See the Recorder.

The following were arrested this
morning and are awaiting an inter-
view with the recorder:
H. Klockenkemper, using insulting
language.
Mary Gerger, using insulting Ian
guage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Mr.. Frank TeiCh,

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. S-3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
BETTER THAN SUICIDE.

Professor Arnold says: Gan incur
able dyspeptic is justified in commit
ting suicide" We will guarantee to
cure any dyspeptic within three
months by Acker's English Dyspepsia
Tablets For sale by RAGIAND & Co. 7
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
1000 LADIES' HATS AT 10 CENTS EACH.

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02

The marks of premature age may be
effectually obliterated by using Bucking
hams Dye for the whiskers. Il colors uni
formly, and always gives satisfaction. 4-30-t1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Pure JERSEY Milk

Pure Jersey Milk
can be had by calling at No. 511 Presa
street, or leave your order in box "J''
LIGHT office. 7-19-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02

IN OOO Subscribers TO the WEEKLY LIGHT
~ UDU wanCed, At only 81 year.
, 1888-11-28
A GREAT POOL.
The Proposed Formation of a
Railroad Trust.
Further Particulars of the Dis
astrOus Storm.
The Dynamiters- Adjournment
Of the K. of L. Assembly.
A GREAT POOL.
A Great Pool.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA local paper
says: For several days past Jay Gould,
G. ?. Huntington, Charles Francis Adams,
w. B. Strong and other railroad magnates
interested in Western railroads have been
holding conferences in New York in which
Chairman Midgley of the Southwestern
Railway Association has taken a promi.
nent part. The object OF these conferen-
ces has been kept a profound secret. Sat
urday a n announcement was made that
the conferences had come to an end and
an agreement made whereby the troubles
among the Southwestern roads will be
ended and rates advanced from 25 to IS
per cent rs soon as possible.
But this announcement is no nearer the
truth than the previous report regarding
the mysterious conference. The railroad
magnates evidently desired to keep every
body in Ignorance of the actual importance
of the proposed agreement until all ar
engagements had been perfected and the
new scheme put in operation. 1t has
been learned, however, that the project
c~ontemplates nothing more or less than
the formation of a gigantic railroad trust
or clearing house comprising all the roads
between points west of a line drawn
through Chicago and Milwaukee on the
east. st. Paul and Minneapolis on the
north, Colorado, New Mexico and Wyo-
ming on the west and Arkansas on the
south. All existing freight and passenger
associations within the territory named
will be abolished or merged in the new
trust or clearing house. as it is named.
There will be an executive board of
three which shall devote its entire alton
ton to the affairs of the clearing house
and be i~ntrusted with all matters connect
ed Herewith. One of the three is to be
elected chairman of the clearing house
and the other two to be known as vice
chairman of the freight department and
vice chairman Of the passenger depart
ment, respectively. The chairman, it is
understood, is to be j. w. Midgley, who
under the agreement would be a greater
man than Commissioner Fink, virtually
having full control of the management,
so far as traffic affairs are concerned, of
all roads between Chicago and the Rocky
mountains.
The paper also prints the full text of
the proposed agreement, of which the
above gives the general outlines, aud says
it has been submitted to the presidents of
the leading roads.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, when shown the
dispatch from Chicago outlining the vast
railway pool contemplated, said he had
heard nothing of it before and did not at
tach much importance to it. He sup
posed it was OF the many schemes daily
proposed for the settlement of the rail-
road questions.
, 1888-11-28
Stocks ana cattle Markets.

NEW York, Nov 27.-The stock
market was a shade more active to-day
aud quite strong, specially in the after.
noon, and prices this evening are in most
stocks materially higher than those OF
last evening.
Governments dull aud firm. Money
2(924 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Petroleum opened steady at Sc, but
after the first sales became weak and de-
clined to S5b. The market then improved
and closed steady at 1858.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 121: American Express.
II2: Canada Pacific. 52f; Canada
Southern, 52b; Central Pacific, 353; Bur-
lington, 1881; Delaware. Lackawanna,
1877; Denver X Rio Grande, l54; Eric,
264, Lake Shore, 1904; Louisville &
Nashville. $50; Michigan Central, $50;
Missouri Pacific. 77l; Kansas Il Texas,
l29; New York Central, 10S; Northern
Pacific. 24i; preferred, $50; Northwest
ern,. 100; Oregon Improvement, 6S3;
Navigation, 924; Transcontinental, 29g;
Pacific Mail. 374; Reading, 47s; Rock
Island, 1851; Milwaukee x st. Paul,
632; Texas Pacific, 224; Union Pacific,
62s; United States Express IA; Fargo,
1877; Western Union, S34.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Uattlo-Receipts,
10000; market steady; choice. beeves,
$5.OO@5. So; steers, 50. 20(94.75 stockers
and feeders, $l.90@3. 80; Texas cattle,
81. 90(@3.40; Western rangers, So 500
AGO.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
natives, $2.75(G4 SO; Westerns, 1920
(63.s0; Texans, 81. 5093.3 80.
Wheat-Msrket a shade firmer. Cash
and December 1884, January l044, May
l09t.
Coru-Market easy. Cash 3G 3-l6, De
cember SO, January &c, May 36b.
, 1888-11-28
The Dynamiters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The trial of Jno.
Hronek, for conspiracy to blow up Judges
Gary and Grinnell and Police Inspector
Bonfield with dynamite, was continued to-
day. The first witness was Frank Chel.
boun, n OF the conspirators who turned
states evidence, testified as to the circum.
stances under which he first met the pris,
oner. Afterward he met Capek and be-
came intimate with both. He was a fire.
quent visitor at Hronek's house. The
last Sunday in May Hronek told witness
how he had a great scheme to burn up
the lumber yard, but had been discovered.
He had also missed a chance to kill Bon
field and was afraid he never would have
another. He testified at length concern
ing their experiments with dynamite and
then said that ON several occasions Hronek
said he must have revenge for the death
of the anarchists.
He showed pictures of Grinnell, Gary
and Bonield. A German named Schnei.
der told where Grinnell lived and showed
a plot of Aldine square, and on July 4
Hronek, Capek and witness went in search
for the house. They finally found the
house and took a good look at it. On the
way home Hrones said that President
Cleveland had a narrow escape when on
his visit here. At that time he (Hronek)
had a bomb ready to throw at the presi.
Dental carriage, but was dissuaded by
Schneider and Nikounda. Hronek's plans
we're to kill Bonfield, but on talking it
over with Capek he decided to put an
end to Judge Grinnell first. He said that
if no better opportunity offered he would
go into the court room and throw a bomb
at the Judge. Then, if the police tried to
capture him, he would use a bomb on
them. and if this failed he had a revolver
and would shoot the officers and then
himself. If he got a chance at Grinnell
or Gary on the street he would use a
knife.
Chleboun admitted reluctantly that he
wa an anarchist and had drilled with the
Lehr and Weir Verin in the old days
before the haymarket episode. He also
said he had gone to Capek's house to re.
ceive instructions in the art of making
dynamite. He paid 81 for the lesson. but
did not learn anything. He said Hronek
had told him on the trip to Riverside
that he was the man who threw the bomb
at the haymarket. At first Chleboun did
not believe this, but after he saw the
bombs in Hronek's possession he thought
it was the truth, and a lew weeks later he
told Attorney Fischer about it. lie had
told no one else prior to this.
At this point adjournment was taken
until to morrow.
, 1888-11-28
Oar Candidate for President.

He will be nominated by the conven-
ton and will be elected by the people, be-
cause he will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF a chief magistrate. Elec.
trio Bitters has been given the highest
place because no other medicine has so
well filed the ideal Of 4 perfect tonic and
Alternative. The people nave endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles Of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all m%alarial fevers and
diseases caused by malarial poisons, Flee
trio Bitters cannot be too highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and con-
stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 50 cents and 81,
ia DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-11-28
Married IN New York.

New YORK, Nov. 2L-Miss Belle
Wilson and Michael Henry Herbere, Lord
Sackville Vests temporary successor in
charge of the British legation at Wash
ington, was married at noon to-day. There
was a brilliant gathering of friends at St.
Bartholomew church. The brides
gown was white satin trimmed with old
English point lace. b=ilt high at the neck
and was made by Worth. She carried a
bouquet of white lilies. Grace Wilson,
sister OF the bride, was the only brides,
maid Arthur Herbert, member of the
British legation at Washington, but nc
relative Of the groom, was best man.
After the ceremony the couple were driven
to the home of the brides parents, where
d wedding breakfast was served.
, 1888-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Mai. Warner, the
newly elected commander in chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, arrived in
Chicago from Kansas City this afternoon.
mo, we do not discuss politics in the
Grand Army he said in answer to a
question, and if anyone says so aud is
dissatisfied with the order he may with
draw"
. Regarding the intention of Gen. Palmer
and other prominent Democratic members
who have decided that the order is chang
ing to a political organization, the COM
mander had nothing to say. Grand
Army men have decided to drop the
whole matter"
, 1888-11-28
~ ROUNDS.
The Fight Between Warren and
Jack Havelin.
Tommy Wins and Suffers Little
Punishment.
Havelin Shows Great Pluck All
Through.
~ ROUNDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-In the
fight between Tommy Warren and Jack
Havelin, lightweights. lasting twenty-four
rounds, the latter was knocked out. War
rem had the best of the fight from the
beginning, though Havelin made a plucky
showing. The fight was for 81, 900 and
took place under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Athletic club.
From the first to the last Warren forced
the fight and used up Havelin terribly,
while suffering little punishment himself.
The last few rounds were the most brutal
seen in the city. 1t was evident to every
one that Havelin had no possible chance
of winning. In the twenty-fifst round he
was knocked down twice and after that
he was hardly able to strike a blow.
At the finish Warren was apparently
almost as fires h as at the beginning OF the
fight, and a swollen lip was the only dis
figurement to be seen on him. Havelin,
on the contrary, presented a mos. pitia-
Bile appearance, his lips and eyes were ter
ribly swollen and blood covered every part
of his face and the front part of his body.
In the tweDty-second round he was
knocked down once, and in the next
round five times.
In the oath round he was hardly able
10 stand, and Warren sent him to the
floor six times, He came forward gamely
for the 25th round, and was hardly upon
his feet before Warren sent him under
the ropes. To the surprise OF every one
he again stood up, only to be knocked
under the ropes a second time. This time
also he made an effort to rise, but was
only upon his knees when time was called
and the referee awarded the fight to
Warren.
, 1888-11-28
Comfort Under The w~aIsrbnnd.

The call of the stomach must be an
swered even at the cost OF subsequent
discomfort. How to make digestion a
regular sequence OF the satisfaction Of
appetite so long bafied the medical in
vestigation that it was almost gwen W in
despair, aud dyspepsia viewed as well nigh
incurable. lIostetter's Stomach Bitters
came to the rescue OF the dyspeptic, and
upset the theory of incurability. If it be
used with persistence, and common sense
in diet be not constantly violated, the
Bitters will most certainly restore
vigor and tranquility to the
stomach and constant regularity i'll Its
digestive functions. The dyspeptic who
uses it systematically o ceases to suffer
after dinner penalties, and enjoys com
fort under the waistband between meals.
A bcneficent change, truly, and one that
is aided by a sedulous avoidance of indis.
erection in eating and drinking. Constipa-
ton, biliousness, nervousness, malaria,
kidney troubles and debility are easily
remediable with this fine restorative.
, 1888-11-28
FLASHES

The oaths bill passed the house of lords
last night without discussion.
A lifeboat upset off Whitby, Eng, yes
terday and twelve persons were drowned,
The Paris bourse was weak yesterday,
and Panama canal securities were down
to 200 francs.
Surgeon Simon, of the United States
steamer Boston, died in New York last
night of yellow fever.
Beach and Hanlan rowed a race on the
Paramatta river at Sydney yesterday
for f500 a side, Beach won.
Hertenstein, president of Switzerland,
who underwent amputation OF the right
leg last week because of disease of the ar
t%eries, is dead.
Monday night at Amesbury, Mass.
Jewell DarGertown shot his wife twice
and then shot and killed himself. The
woman may recover. Cause, jealousy.
Henry George in an address last night
in London said the grasping for land in
America was rapidly making that country
similar to England. He wants to utterly
abandon landlordism.
The annual report of the Erie road fol
the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1888,
shows a surplus over all charges of $73S,
$40, against 1901 ,799 last year. The
annual meeting was held yesterday, and
there was no opposition to the regular
ticket.
, 1888-11-28

Anybody can catch a cold this kind OF
weather. The trouble is to let go, like
the mar who caught the bear. We ad.
Santa Able, the California king of con.
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and
Group cures, and keep it handy. IT'S
pleasing TO the taste and death TO the
above complaints. Sold at 81. 90 n bottle
or three for 81 90. California Cat r.
Cure gives immediate relief The catarr'
hal virus is soon displaced by its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a trial.
Six months treatment Sl.00. Sent by
mail SI.l 0 Sold by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-11-28
The Spell Binders"

NEW York, Nov. 27.-The Republi,
oln spell binders" met in the Fifth
Avenue hotel this afternoon and com
pleted the organization of the Republican
orators in the late campaign. 1t was
determined to call the organization the
Republican Spell Binders Association.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew was chosen
president aud among the vice presidents
are Col. Elliott T Shepard, Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster. Charles Foster, Hon. VIM. Nc.
Kinley OF Ohio and Governor William p.
Dillingham;. Among the members of the
executive committee are Gen. Arson G..
McCook and H. X. Thurber.