davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03

! come from haunts OF studious man,
The ladies all | capture;
Ny sparkling ways and useful plan
Just sends them wild with rapture.
For even at Creations dawn
And through succeeding ages
My absence made the ladies moan,
And puzzled all the sages.
TIL last McCausland got to know
was trimming over clever,
For patents may come, and patents may 20,
But I'll 10 on for ever.
] chatter as they me admire,
CTheir looks are so bewitching,j
know IL is their chief desire
To place me In their kitchen.
wind around and up and down,
Send water without splashing,
The greasiest dishes in the town
Won't take moments washing.
And all wash, Is bright and new
Both earthen and stone ware
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
Wanted, a 0oYerness.

DR.. Dillmann, from the City Of Mex.
leo, desires to secure the services of an
intelligent, educated middle-sged lady
to act as governess and teacher for lit
tie boy, years old; one that can speak
English and German preferred. Good
salary and a nice home TO the right per-
son. References given and required.
Apply at Menger hotel, room No. IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
Real Estate Sales.

T. j Devine to Albert 4. Devil e, for
5000. interest in 80 acres west of the
San Pedro creek between South Leona
and South Pecos and South Laredo
streets.
Mrs. A J. Dlgnowity. A. F. and J. v.
Dignowity, to Geo Dullnig. for $500,
lots 4, 5, Q, 10. IL, IL. in block 3, east Of
military headqearters.,
Il. Fl. and M. K. Pitt to Flora Adams,
for Sl.lCo, 10. No. l, and } of lot No. 2, in
block west of the San Pedro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
DISH w ASHER
Who's thsce yourself Hamlet

The choicest China Of richest hue,
And porcelain quaint and rare.
No slips make, no things break
To keep you always buying;
neither hands nor towels take,
Ieven do my drying.
Your little girl can manage me
As easily as may be;
Your silver ware, IN wash, you see,
And please your pretty baby.
Your fruits III clean. on busy days,
Vegetables. too, don't doubt me;
For when you know my pretty ways,
You'll never live without me.
No help so cheap was ever known
More useful to your wife;
Ten dollars fifty, then you own
Ny services through life.
When done, you let the water fow,
To JOIN the brimming river;
For help may come and help may Ro
But shall stay forever.
Ice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
Ladies' Meeting.

The ladies, IA well as the committee
having 10 charge the knights OF Pythias
entertainment, are requested TO meet at
the Knights OF Pythias hall, In the Dull
mig block, Saturday evening Feb y at
4 O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
Prognostics

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. For Texas:
Fair weather, preceded by light rains
In the extreme western portion; slight
changes In temperature, except In the
eastern portion; warmer. light to fresh
winds. becoming variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03

For 0ils. Salts, Pills and I'll kinds Of bitter ana
nauseous Liver Medicines and Cathartics Ia
OF Figs. Its advantages arc evidsnt-it Is
more easily taken, more acceptable 70 the
ssomach. moro pleasantly sfeottvs, and more
truly beneficial 70 the system than any other
remedy. Recommended By Leading phyai.
clans; and fer sals in 70 cent ana 81 bottles By
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
Americans Sentenced Abroad.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The trial of Thomas
Cullan and Michael Harkins, Ameri-
cans, charged with being connected
with the dynamite conspiracy, was
brought to q close today. They we're
found guilty and both sentenced to 10
years penal servitude.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.

Getting There, Ell.
BERLIN, Feb. 3-The Kreuz Zeitung
records fresh arrival OF Russian troops
upon the PrussIan frontier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03

Providing Sinews OF War.
LONDON, Feb. sit is reported that
the Russian government Is negotiating
a loan OF 800 ,O00, 900 roubles In Paris.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
A few State and County Rights for sale on rea-
sonabe terms. fortune in it for the right kind of
List of counties for sale. lease or rent In the
McClausland Dish Washer:

List of counties for sale. lease or rent In the
McClausland Dish Washer:
Anderson, Angelina,
Arkansas, Atascosa,
Austin, Bastrop,
Bee, Bexar,
Brazoria, Brazos,
Burleson, Caldwell,
Calhoun, Cameron,
Camp, Chambers,
Cherokee, Colorado,
Dewitt, Duvsl,
Oimmit, Encinal.
TT. Bend, Fayette,
FRO, Galveston,
Gonzales, Gregg,
Grimes, Guadalupe,
Hardin, Goliad,
Harrison, Harris,
Hidalgo, Henderson,
Hunt, Houston,
Jasper, Jackson
karnes, Jefferson,
Lavacca, LaSalle.
liberty. Live Oak,
Maverick, Madison,
Marion, AataRorda,
Montgomery, McMuIlen,
Nacogdoches, Newton,
Nueces, Orange,
Pamela. Polk
Rainss, Refugio,
Robertson, Rusk
san Jacinto, San Augustine,
San Patricio, Sabine,
Shelby, Smith,
starr, Trinity,
Van zandt, Victoria.
Walker, Waller,
Washington, Webb,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
A BANKRUPT Manager.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Col. Mapleson, the
opera manager, has been declared bank
rupt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03

Elegant wedding and birthday pres
ents, at Wagner q ChabOt's. I-l3 It
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-03
.. DRESS SILKS

At unheard reduced the following will show:
STRIPED CHECK SILK a zoe yard, worth 80 cents
BLACK SURAH 20 inches wide, 70 cents yard
BEST AMERICAN, 20 inches wide S1.OOa yard
PLAIN DRESS SILK IS inches wide, 70 cents yard
20 inches wide, 80 cents yard
OTTOMAN CORD, 20 inches wide $1!OO yard
REP, 20 inches wide, 1.5O yard
BROCADE, % inches wide, 200 yard
ROYAL ARIURE inches wide, LOO yard
AMERICAN eros GRAIN IS inches wide, 10 cents yard
Oinches wide LOO yard
inches wide LOO yard
FAILLE FRANCHISE, 20 inches wide 1.5O yard
FRENCH CASHMERE, inches wide 175 yard
CELEBRATED EN- AVANT % inches wide $50 yard
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
GIRLS DISAPPEAR,
And 1t Is Charged They Have
Been Taken to Houses of LII

And 1t Is Charged They Have
Been Taken to Houses of Ill
Fame.
Mrs. E. Ross, residing at 2911 Fifth
street. put in an appearance at police
headquarters last evening and stated
that her fifteen-year-old daughter Dora
had left for st. Paul in company with
one Harry Highland, Cumber-
Land, Wis, lumberman, and his step
daughter, Ida Hicks. Mrs. Ross was
greatly excited and gave the officers
to understand that Highland had taken
the girls TO some house of ill-fame.
Mrs. Hicks, or rather Mrs. Highland,
was found at the union depot waiting
for the Wisconsin Central taain. She
was taken to the station and confronted
by Mrs. Ross, There was a stormy
scene, Mrs. Ross claiming that Mrs.
Highland stood in with High
land and was going to join
him at st. Paul and then take
the girls to some numbering camp. Mrs.
Highland claimed that her husband and
the girls would be back at o'clock, as
they had only gone to st. Paul on a
visit. AS the man and the two girls
had not returned up to midnight, Mrs.
Highland was locked up at the crntral
station to await developments. The
Hicks girl is we'll known in police
circles, having been arrested on various
charges several times
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
IN LOOKUP ALLEY.
Notes From the Police Court
Fines and Imprisonments.


Joseph Chambers, charged with strik-
Ing Charles Griffin, paid fine of $50.
Republicans hold a mass meeting at
the Peoples theater, Monday evening.
Danish Democrats hold a ratification
meeting at Dania hall, Monday evening.
Chris Peterson. charged with assault
ing Hans Hanson, will have hearing
to-day.
l.. E. Seamon, charged with assault
and battery by George w. Mann. paid a
fine of S25.
John Nelson, charged with disorderly
conduct, was discharged from CUSTODY.
no one appearing against him.
Workingmen of the Second ward
meet at Spears hall this evening, to
organize municipal reform club.
Thomas McNary, charged with steal
Ing coat from Thomas Doyle, waived
examination, and was held to the grand
jury.
Charles Grim, a clothing dealer on
Ihlrd avenue south, was found guilty
of obstructing the sidewalk, =, but sentence
was suspended Oh his promising to keep
the sidewalk clear in the future.
Mrs. W. E. Wemple. charged with as
saulting Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith, was dis
charged, it being shown that Mrs.
Smith was unnecessarily alarmed. Both
women live in the same house, and the
trouble grew out of dispute over the
use of the hydrant.
Edward Clark and Mary Hammond
were found guilty of charge of lewd
and indecent conduct. Clark paid a
fine of S25, while the woman was fined
S25 and sent up for sixty days. Mary
already has lurid record, and it was
mainly on that account that her punish
ment was so severe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
General Exposition Notes.

The alligators in Palmer lake were
fed yesterday for the first time since
their arrival, and devoured the pieces
Of meat thrown TO them with avidity.
James Wick, the florist of Rochester.
n. Y, has written on to have a stand
seventy-fve feet long prepared and 200
large flower pots furnished him for his
exhibit Sept. 6, which gives an idea of
the proportions Of the display he will
make.
The arrangements for Knights of
Pythias day, Sept. IL, to include grand
street pageant. are being perfected.
A battle of the flowers is feature
that is being talked of.
Tomorrow each lady will be given a
coupon at the door emitting her to
chance in the drawing for a sealskin
sacque. Twenty-Five cents will win
$3.50 Sacque for some one.
The Battle of Gettysburg" mag
nificent piece Of music composed by
Prof. Cappa, will be one of the features
of Saturdays musical programme. 1t
will be produced with cannon accom-
paniment. the guns outside the build
ing being fired by electricity under the
direction of Prof. MershOn.
Tonight will be the last appearance
of Prof. underwater in Minneapolis,
preparatory to his removal to Chicago.
The exhibition by the West Side Tur-
ner society will be the finest ever given
by that organization, as Prof. Kinder
water is determined to outdo himself On
that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The audience at the Grand opera last
night was of fair proportions and very
enthusiastic. The cool evenings are
conducive to theater going, and the
ozone is apt to inspire the actor. The
performance "Othello'' last night by
Louis James and Marie Wainright was
as finished and polished as ever. MIR.
James splendid elocution and fine stage
presence still fingers in the fancy as it
did when first done. Marie wainwright
was an ideal DesdemOna, and no finer
no more finished actress graces the
boards to-day. This stellar duo stand
POINT. Mr.. Mosely and the other men,
bers of the, company acted with junction
and the performance was finished one.
The sale of seats for to-night's perform
ance of ''Much Ado About Nothing," is
large, and a fashionable audience will
be in attendance to see Miss VAIN
wright make her debut in the role of
'Rosalind" The comedy will be mag
nifcently staged and Miss Wainwright's s
costumes are said to be grand.
Nat G. Goodwin, the comedian is EN-
route to Minneapolis from Milford,
Mass. Telegrams received from vari-
Gus points on the route say that Nat is
addressing the multitudes on the tariff
question. Mr.. George w. Floyd, who
returned late last night from Saltwater,
where he had been booming matters,
received a telegram requesting him not
to forget to have the town council at the
depot to meet the comedian. Mr.. Good
win will open his engagement Monday
night at the Grand with double bill,
presenting Turned Up' and LEND Me
Five Shillings." A strong company is
in support. The sale Of seats has al
ready opened.
The play of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" was
revived at the Pence opera house last
night to crowded audience, and all
the actors received rounds of applause.
Next week 1.-The Scamps of London"
will be revived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
SOME SHORT SAYINGS.

Win Brackett-To my way of think
ing the drug business pays better than
dealing in zeal estate or in politics.
II. NJ. Burlle-l was not dropped from
the Democratic county committee as
many seem to think. | simply wanted
to give some Ninth ward man a show
and not represent the First and Ninth
wards at the same time.
r. L. Harvey-lf some of these news
papers don't use my name less there
will lie war. I'm pretty good man
myself.
An East Side Politician-There is
only one paper in the city that dare tell
the truth. That paper is the Register,
but no one reads it.
John Ryan-It strikes me that the
East SiderS might show little more
enterprise in Illuminating during the
evening. True, it costs little, but just
look at the benefits.
Paul Schmedeman-I never talk poll
ties during business hours.
Albert Dollenmeyer-I could get the
Democratic nomination for almost any
thing | wanted i'll my ward, but as | am
going to vote the straight labor ticket
don't want any nomination. See?
Inspector Lawrence-Look at the
number of robberieS i'll Chicago as COM
pared with the number here, if you
want to see something in our favor.
John Byrnes-During the past five
years not prisoner has escaped from
the municipal court room.
Judge Hollins-The police have no
right TO photograph q man who is suS-
pected Of crime, and then place his
picture in the rogueS' gallery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
ONE THOUSAND VOICES.
Chorus Concert by Public School Chill
dren at The Exposition.
To-DAY'S SPECIAL FEATURES
The First Nine Eays Give Assurance of
SuCcess---Notes from Various
Departments.

The eighth day of the exposition not
only attracted large audiences, but the
special features were particularly en-
Joyable. The concert in the evening by
the school children's chorus of 1000
voices, under the direction of Prof. S.
Raymond, drew an immense audience
in the evening, and at 7:30 o'clock every
seat of tie amphitheater was filed.
The chorus occupied seats at the west
end of the light-well and Cappa's band
was stationed on the platform below.
The white dresses and gilt crowns made
the sight really pretty one.
while the vocal effect of so
large a chorus, especially in the
numbers with band accompaniment was
grand. The chorus was exceedingly
we'll drilled, and some of the selections
were of a high order. Verdi's ''Pilgrim"
chorus was exceedingly well given, as
was the anvil chorus. which aroused
the enthusiasm of the audience to the
highest pitch. Six anvils beaten
by twelve young ladies added
realistic effect. The triumph
of the evening, however, was the sing
ing of America" at the close. Prof.
Raymond supplied a third verse, which
provided for the waving OF flags, and
when suddenly 1,00O flags were swung
from the pyramid of white, the effect
was decidedly picturesque and eloquent.
So satisfactory and enjoyable was the
concert that, IN response to numerous
requests, it has been decided to repeat
the programme on Saturday evening in
addition to the rendition of Cappa's
great musical composition, The Battle
of Gettysburg" with cannon accom-
paniment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
CLEAN SWEEP FOR SNIDER.
He Has Walkaway in the Hennepin
Primaries
AND CLAIMS A SURE THING.
The Singular Action of The Union
League as Regards Seneffsr's
Boom.

1t was walk-over for Capt. S. P.
Snider. The opposition to him did not
amount to anything. 1t did not attain
the dignity of fight against him, aid
he made comparatively clean sweep
of the country last night. Nothing is
known of the country districts, but it
is estimated by his friends that
Capt. Snider controls nearly 200 of
the PAL delegates to the con-
vention to held on Sept. IA. There is
many slip between the primary cup
and the convention lip, but if nothing
untoward occurs solid Snider delega-
ton will represent Hennepin county at
the AnOka convention on Sept. Is. The
interest in last nights primaries was
very low. Excitement there was none.
1t appears that some days ago the
Grand Army men of the city were
quietly canvassed, and the result
showed them to be almost unit for
and the public announcement made
that the Grand Army was for Snider.
I'VE are not so many" said Emerson
Cole, ''but we have our influence"
And it appears they did. Judge
Rea was true to his declal alton that
as long as he headed the grand army
he was out of politics. Yesterday he
was even out of the city, and the army
OF Snider hustlers had everything their
own way. The anti-Snider men found
themselves at great disadvantage, for
the least objection to the captain
brought out the question:: SIS Judge
Rea candidate?" No one could say
he was, and the negative fight amounted
to nothing.
Primaries were held at nearly every
precinct, but there were few incidents
and no memorable struggles. Snider
had everything his own way, and in
several cases the opposition retired
without casting vote. The primaries
where there was much of a contest
were the Fifth precinct of the Fifth
ward, where Jacob Wolverton made a
hard fight against Snider, but was
finally defeated by a vote of 50 to 46,
and in the Second precinct
of the Fourth ward. where the forces of
Col. Hooker were downed by the Snider
men~to the tune of 50 to "a. One cause
of the easy victory for the Snider forces
was the fact that the Scheffer men were
mostly for Snider, and the McGillites
thought that it was good policy to let
Snider have walk-a-way, and then try
and obtain their help tomorrow even
ing to do up Schetfer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
THESE WENT TO LAW.
The Grievances Aired in the Dis
trict Court Yesterday.

Pauline Kantrovitz, a dealer in ready
made clothing at 220 Hennepin avenue.
made an assignment yesterday to Ed
ward Bernstein. The assignment was
precipitated by c. Abraham's begin
ming suit for a small amount and gar
nishing several parties who have money
in their possession belonging to Kan
trovitZ.
The First National bank sues Willis
Baker for $500 on promissory note.
Elizabeth NJ. Holmes has begun an
action against Jesse w. Holmes for a
divorce on the ground of desertion.
She states in her complaint that they
were married at st. Paul on the 27th of
August, 1879, and that on the 18th of
November, 1880, he deserted her. She
asks for an absolute divorce and for an
order of the court allowing her. to
assume her maiden name OF Elizabeth
M. Scott and to have the care and GUS
tody of her child, who is seven wears
old.
Margaret Murseth has begun an ac-
tion i'll replevin against w. II. Adam
son to recover household goods valued
at $500.
Jorgen B. JakObSon states that he is
partner of Ole j. Wigen, who runs a
grocery store at All Central avenue, and
claims Wlgen appropriated $2.17O be-
longing to the firm and converted the
same to his own use. He therefore
makes application to the court to have
the partnership dissolved, and a re-
ceiver appointed to dispose of the stock
on hand and settle up the business of
the firm.
A few days ago the railway and ware
house commission issued an order that
the upper berths on sleeping cars should
be kept closed except when in actual
use. Yesterday the Minneapolis and
st. Louis Railway company filed a no
tice of appeal from this order.
Anna NJ. Gregg has begun an action
against Fannie NJ. Slocum to have a
chattel mortgage for 81, 1000 forclosed.
The Wisconsin, Minnesota d Pacific
Railway company have begun an action
against Robert A. Rogers ct al. to re-
cover $3.50 for timber cut Oh their land.
A note of issue was filed in the case
of Joseph Murch VS.. Freeman p. Lane.
MOSSberg Bros. sue James l.. Sprague
for $13l.72 for merchandise sold him.
Charles P. Sail has begun an action
against Charles H. KluSts to have a me-
chanics' lien for 1926 foreclosed on lot
3. block 5, Cutters addition.
The schedule of assets of &. A. Dan
ielson, the Plymoth avenue dry goods
dealer, was filed yesterday by the
assignee. The assets amount to So
S4S.G9, and consist of the following
property: Stock of goods, $1,000; cash,
| S542.90. The schedule of liabilities was
filed several days ago, and showed that
the debts amounted to S19,254.9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
A WOMAN BURGLAR
Accused of Working on the Eas

Side.
Mary jacobson, a dreSSmaker residing
On the corner of Fourth street and Sec
ond avenue south, was arrested by In
spector Lawrence yesterday evening on
a charge of burglariZing the residence
of Mrs. A. Bradley, on the corner of
Sixth avenue northeast and Second
street. 1t appears that some two weeks
ago the woman was employed by Miss
Mamie Bradley, who was married
yesterday, to do some dressmal-
ing at the house. A Miss Mary
Knight was also employed as a helper.
About week ago Miss Knight lost
some Sc or 81 from her pocketbook while
at the mouse, and all efforts TO find the
ley and the family went to the church
was left in charge of the house. On the
return of the party Charles Bradley, a
brother of Miss Mamie, missed some S15
from his pocket together with a watch
chain and S5 gold piece charm. A suit
OF fireman's clothes, owned by Andrew
Bradley, of engine house No. 1, was
also gone. This was found later
in the water closet. Suspicion fell on
the jacobson woman, and when she
was questioned by the detective she
broke down and confessed that she had
taken the money. She had thrown the
suit of clothes into the closet. she said.
TO make it appear that there had been a
burglar in the house. In her posses
sion was a lot of silk which she had
purchased with the stolen money. She
was locked up at the central station
and will have a hearing tO:daV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

ganization as a scheme put up by the
railway owners to carry out their plans
at the expense of the people who had to
use the read, The speaker roasted"
the Trades and Labor assembly and
lgnatius DOnnelly, as having. made a
very bad Stop over, but candidly adj
mitted that the object of the association
was to help the railroads, and at the
same time the railway employees, by
helping men into Office who were in
favor of allowing railroad companies to
make enough money to pay the en-
ployeS fair wages, and to pay
the stockholders fair Fate of
interest on the money invested. We
OBJECT, said the speaker. to having men
placed on the railroad commission who
and who would place the freight and
could be made. We are not antagonis-
tic to any class of labOring people. We
are trying to benefit ourselves by get
tlng men into office who will allow the
railroads to make enough money to pay
US good wages. We constitute nom
political organization, as L understand
It, but there are enough railroad men in
this state to throw the election either
way, and the time to use our power
may come. believe we can extract a
pledge from the candidates for Office
to look at the matter of fav-
Qrable railroad legislation, as we
do, when they know our strength. STILL
every member of this club can vote any
way he pleases. We want good men in
the railway commission, and there is a
way to get them there. In closing Mr..
Moody stated that many of the laws
against railroads were null and void for
the reason that they were intended sim
ply to injure the roads.
Messrs. Burke, of the ''Soo'' road, and
Bristol, of the Milwaukee road, made
reports of the increase in membership
on the roads they represented. Mr..
Bristol stated that the reason there were
so few out at the meeting was because
the Republican congressional caucuses
were being held, and the members were
directly interested. A general discus
sion as to the best method of obtaining
members followed. after which the
meeting adjourned to meet again two
weeks later at the same DIace