davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Persuaded Into Suicide.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., November ID
An inquest was held, last night, in the
case of Jacob GluckIich, the young
German who committed suicide i'm
Hoboken two weeks ago. Glucklich
had just arrived in this country and
had in his possession $4,000. He LETT
behind him a letter in which he
told of con templated suicide and that
the poison with which he intend
ed to end his life was Civ
en- him by his aunt, Mrs.
Gutenberg, of Brooklyn. On arrival
in this country Glucklich, on Mrs.
Gutteuberg's suggestion, turned all
his money over to her husband tor
safe keeping. When he afterwards
wanted the money gluten burg had
disappeared. The loss of the money
made Glucklich Respondent and Mrs.
gluten berg, noticing his condition,
advised him to commit suicide.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Anguish Unspeakable

Is endured by the victims of inflam-
matory rheumatism, and any form of
disease may reach that agonlzing
phase or attack the heart and cause
death. Unhappily those who feel its
preliminary twinges seldom realize
this. Like other possibly dangerous
maladies, rheumatism is often disre-
garded at the outset. Well will it be
for him if this brief notice shall serve
as warning of future peril or pain to
a reader troubled with incipient rheu-
matism. The proper sequel will be
an instantaneous resort to the great
preventive depurent, Hostetter' sStom-
ach Bitters, whose brevet of profess
sional commentator popular expert
ence has confirmed. There is no finer
or more genial antidote to the virus of
rheumatism in the system. Botanic
in its origin, it is free from the Objec-
tons attaching to depurent poisons
liable to be taken in more than the
infinitessimal dose. The Bitters con-
quers malaria, indigestion, liver and
kidney troubles. ll:l7:6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Window Glass Organization.

FINDLAY, Ohio, November, 15.-The
window glass manufacturers of the
natural gas belt of Ohio and Indiana,
met here yesterday and formed an Or
ganization for the purpose of maintain
ing prices and keeping up their stand
ing as important factors in the WIN
dow glass trade of the United States
and Mexico. The new organization,
which is designed to take the place of
the old western association, was
placed on a permanent footing by
electing Thos. +. Hart, of Muncie, Ind. +,
president, and M. G. Baker, of Find
lay, secretary and treasurer. AS
soon as this was done, a PROPOSE
ton was submitted to the associa-
ton to become part of the
great combination of all win
dow glass factories of the United
States in order to regulate the prices
and shut out foreign competition
The matter was discussed in all it's
phases, but the delegates, enjoying as
they do, the superior advantages I'm
the way CT cheap fuel, at last decided
to remain outside the combine associ-
alton, independent of the Organiza-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
KNIGHTS OF HONOR DAY.
Progra m of Knights of Honor Day
at the Fair.

Progra m of Knights of Honor Day
at the Fair.
All knights of Honor, both visiting
and local members, are earnestly re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows hall,
near Houston street bridge, at 8 a. m.
saturday, to participate in the pa
rade in honor of Knights of Honor
day. The line of march will be UP
Houston street from the hall, around
Alamo plaza, down Commerce street
TO Main plaza, and over the Main plaza
to the train.
Badges admitting Knights of Hon
or to the fair grounds free and also to
banquet and ball at Turner hall on
Saturdo y night, will be furnished by
II committee of arrangements before
parade.
Prominent speakers will address
the knights at the fair grounds.
Every Knight of Honor in the city
is expected to turn out
Only those wearing badges will be
admitted to the grounds and ball and
banquet at night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Endorsement for Chicago.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
Southern lum bermen, in their conven-
ton last evening, passed resolution,
declaring the yellow pine manufactur-
ers of the states OF Mississippi, Alaba-
ma, Florida and Georgia heartily
commend the energy and enterprise
of the citizens of Chicago in their eff
forts to secure the Worlds fail and
endorse the claim of that city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Up to the Time of Going to Press
Annie sesant's Libel Suit.

Annie Besant's Libel Suit.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Annie Bes-
ant, who was candidate for member
ship in London school hoard, has
brought action for libel against Rev.
Mr.. Hoskyns, rector of church in
Stepney.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Their MaiestIes at Home.

BERLIN, Nov. Is. - The emperor
and empress of Germany arrived at
Wild Park railway station this MORN
ing. The Berlin newspapers warmly
welcomed their majesties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
THE sentiments of a Fort Worth
From the Fort Worth Gazette.
THE SAN ANTONIO FAN

HE SAN ANIONlO FAIR.
Mr.. James Mosely returned from
the San Antonio fair yesterday and
pronounces a glowing eulogy on the
International exposition and supple
ments it with panegyric on San An
tonic. why said he, ~ tell you
San Antonio is the largest town in
the state. Dallas could not hold an
electric light on the trail of her There
are no drones in the bee hive and
everybody has rustic on them. The
buildings are principally of stone.
The few brick buildings present a
peculiar contrast with the stone build
ings, and seem out of place. People
from everywhere are visiting the fair,
and seemed to be as well pleased and
as greatly astonished as myself"
Fort Worth is sending quite num-
Der every day to the fair and they all
speak in cOmmendatOTy terms similar
TO Mr.. Mosely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
DR.. VIM. NJ. Wilke,

With sixteen years practice in Chi
cago, has permanently located in San
Antonio. He treats diseases of women
exclusively. Office and residence, 407
Avenue f, corner Fourth. Office
hours, to Bpm. l0-22l No
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
OIL Mill Burning.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. ia
special to the Age-Herald from De-
mopolis, says: The Demopolis oil mill
is now burning. Loss will be $l25, 900
Insurance $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
Eyes Tested

by Kings optometer and spectacles
to suit. Watches, Clocks, Silverware
and Jewelry to please everybody.
Also, watches and Jewelry repaired;
all at lowest figures. OTTo BLUMEN-
THALL's, "A Commerce 81. 10-3O-lm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15

Rose Lindsay, pleaded guilty to
the charge of a vagrant, and was
fined 81 and cost by Justice McAllis-
ter this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15

E0 nopRc NIh-rHE DAILY LIGHT
W U6illO Cheapest daily paper n Texas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19

harbors would be throneed with foreign
shipping, and it, trade would be coveted
by the commercial nations OF the globe. 10
the men OF capital, brain, and enterprise
among the negroes this scheme holds OUT
every indueemsut. There need be no APP
prehension Of serious troubles with Inc
neighboring tribes. Being "birds OF =
feather the native and American negroes
would speedily amslgnniate, aud by inter-
marriage become a. essentially one people
"A did the Romans and sabines. Ia there
not In all the race q Moses 10 hesu
the new exodus 10 the promised landT
The benefits TO our own country would oe
great. During the years OF the exodus
Transportation lines by sea and land wonld
resp a rich harvest. The farmer. the stock-
raiser. and the manufacturer would tina IN
the Government good purchaser fer their
wares, and by the time the negroes bad gone
our sunny land Of the South would be flled
bv an industrious, thrifty white r,ce. our
omaciated laud would be restored, factories
would be mutinlied, and our wonderful
mineral wealth would be developed. Better
even thsn this. Sectionaism would be Oh"
liberated, pariisanry would lose It's venom.
We would then be indeed homogeneous
people. an lndissoluble union OF consentient
states. gathered again IN emulOus sislerbood
under the broad dome Of the Constitution
minus the thirteenth. fourteenth, aud NJ
tenth amendments. McGnEGOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
THE LATE STORM.
ALL persisted AND 10 BODIES RE-
COVERED.
Caught His Mana Eahene Man Appoint
ed-A Fire in Norfolk
other Notes.
rcorre,pouaencs Of the Richmond Dispstch.l

fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK. March is 1879
No bodies have yet washed ashore on tne BAY
Shore from tho wreck OF the bark 4. l. fcttln-
gill on the tail Of the Horseshoe. There were
thirteen men. officers and crow. on the bark.
and every soul persisted In the memorHule khlo
Of Thursday night Up 70 this time no p x',
have washed ashore al MIL Necs, On 'lkr
MIA Beach. from the wreck Of the brig Agnes
Barton. though ak OF the vessels crew we're
drowned at that point on Friday morning.
The wreckprs commenced today t. Try an
haul % the stranded schooner g. ". bentley NJ
Caps Henry wrecking force left yesterday Tor
the Chowan river 70 raiso The sunken steamer
Mary A. Loughery
sherin Bliss, Of Prince Edward county. az,
rived here yesterday In search OF darky name1
Archie Scott charged Win stealing, ana sue
coded last night in capturing him, ana ieit
for home with his prisoner to-day. The dsrky
had fOilo~ed a ncgr0 woman 70 norfolk, ana We
Sheriff got on the track Of him that way.
Willie Crsmond. OF Portsmouth. Mahone
man, hAs been appointed chief clerk or the
equipment department In too nAyy-yArd-
Yesterday morning ihe Enterprise Iron
WORKS took nre AZ an early hour and the e.
tsDlishment Was fairly Quilted before me hre
was exiting lishod. The works belonged 70 JIles
Morien q Co., and were located on Water street
near Church. he property Was insured inc
origin OF the ire Is unknown.
An oyster-schOoner floating bottom upwards
Il reported a. tho mouth Of toe Nanee mond
river, and Is supposed 70 have capszed In the
Tho prospects % the truckers In tho sound
section OF North Carolina are reported very
favorable. The truckers of this section are now
all in search Of hands, and negroes who VAL
work have 70 difficulty in nnoing employment
az good farm wages.
Tho rivers along the seabOrd and Roanoke
railroad are all worry high and doing more or
less damage 20 the farms. but no Injury 70 me
road, a. the bridges are COW all iron aud on sub
staniial masonry.
Chiof-Englneer Isaac r. McNary has reported
At the nhyy-yard for duty on tho James river
monitor lseL Commodore David b Harmony,
chief Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. spent
yesterday AT the yard, the guest Of Commodore
Brown. Work has been resumed On The trair-
inC-ship jamestown. and She will be made READY
for tho sea ne rapidly os possible.
The tpnng term OF the Circuit Court % NOR
folk county commenced to-day in Portsmouth,
bringing u large attendance Of country people.
Frank Haas. who was convicted OF dealing Ia
policy Aud fined 500 and sentenced % Tour
months ia lnu, has served his term out and nsd
his fne RENTED on condition that he leaves the
city. He accepted the conditions.
The negro exodus agents are az work IN the
Arbsmarle sound regions Of North Carolina WIN
some results. IL the agents would visit Norfolk
and take off few thousand able-b0died voters
these could well ne spared. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19

not wood, hill, glen, or glade but tells
OF O fight, where the Borderer OF old
stood for hiscoun.ry, his home and rights.
There Is not thicket, copse, ravine,
valley. or stream but possesses some fas-
cinating legend OF 'the brave days of
old, and ia surrounded by halo OF ro-
nance that speaks direct 30 the heart
There is not town or hamlet but is rich
in historical associations and there is
not solitary branch OF human effort or
activity that has not been enriched by
the work OF Annsndale men. To
obliterate or wipe out the record OF the
sons of old Annandale would be
TO eliminate from the story of the
Scottish nation much OF which Scotland
and Scotsmen have most reason to be
proud. In war. literature, travel, and
commerce, Annandale mon occupy a
foremost place, and it Is meet and fitting
that we should assemble together once q
year to drink in inspiration from the re-
cord of our forefathers and brethren,
whose names stand engraved ON the
Hottest portals OF the temple of
fame. Aud we cannot fail to de-
rive good from muang on the sweet
memories OF the past, and dwelling on
the noble actions and world-famous
work of men who have sprung from the
grand old Anuandale stock. Such
musings must stimulate to high thoughts
and manly effort and in certain way
make us missionaries Of civilization, for
every good action and every honest en-
deavor aids in promoting the onward
march OF humanity" Loud and pro-
longed applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19

A Monroe (Ga.) special says: The inhabi-
tsnts around Good Hope. seven miles from
here, are in a state Of panic from the appear
ance Of a wildcat. This strange beast was
seen several times. sud the people were grow
ing more and more alarmed, when last
wednesday II spread terror by Selling the
child Of Isaac Thompson and carryngit into
the woods. List Wednesday, about 10
o'clock, the second appearance OF the beast
was made. This time 1t walked up to the
door OF ThOmpsOn's house. The door was
propped on the inside VITA chair. but The
animal was so heavy and stout that il made
no bait, but went in and took the babe. not
yet two Years old, from the bed. where It had
been left asleep.
There were three other children in The
family. They raised yell, but the blood
thirsty beast wouldn't give up its prev. 1t
went toward the lot, Jumped the fence.
crossed TO another fence, aud when on top
dropped the child on a log in attempting to
climb The teu-rsll fence. The child was not
much hurt The eat escaped aud has not
been heard from since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
Naturalization conte.tin Louaoun
correspondence OF The RICHMOND Dlspatch.I
LEreErRG, Va. March 10. lNSg.

correspondence OF inc hthmOhu blepdt-hsI
LEEsBURG, Va, March H., 1889.
The cauvsss in this district upon the
pending Ocal-optou issue, to be voted upon
en- the DIST instant, has been conducted by
the "lcense" interests upon stiil-hunt y
basis. The no-liccnse" side opened the
ball on Saturday might OF last week with pub
ii, addresses at Cool Spring by JObu IT,
Alexander. John Gray, and William i. Gar
rel, and during the past week addresses have
been delivered at Mountain Gap by John II.
Alex nder and William +. Garrett; at
Ciark's GAP by John GRAY and Rev. K. i.
DAVIS, u. D., at Cool Spring by j. 3. Nc
Cahe, c. L. Januey, and Rev. ID. {. lledrick
At the colOrod Baptist church, in Tins town,
hy Edward Nichols and W. +. Garrett
The following are advertised 70 speak to-
nigh. NJ Bethel: Edward Nichols, {. i. Jan
new, aud Rev. -. C. lledrick
Every member OF the LOcaLOptiOn Execu-
tive Committee OF this district is promi-
nent and well-knoWn public speaker; hence
ire canvass is being conducted exclusively by
our local talent. Another feature Of the
contest is that every member OF this COM
mtiee except One) Is stakeholder in our
new $50 900 hotel, which is now being
erected.
Leesburg district, should "liconse" pre-
vail will lie the only "wet" district in the
county. The impression now ia that d.
vlded majority Of the white vote Is" dry
The colOred vote Is an uncertain quantity,
but there is 8 reported change also in this
direction. CATOCTN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
Dted. at so north Tweasy nnh

ARMSTRONG. At SO north Tweaty nfih
street Monday morning. March lsth, J. II. ARM
STRONG. In the ifty-bDurth year ~ hi- bee.
Tho funeral services Will tsSs pince ~ 3 ~ =.
NJ TO-DAY at the grave tOaEwood cemetsryl.
Friends and acqgAintances Of ne family are IL
yited % attend.
BOISING,-Died. nc Richmond. Va. March ~,
1879, THOMAS BOILING. ST., In bis osghiy-tb'ri
year 49, ~.
copal church WEDNESDAY, March slth. at :
The interment will be at Boiling Hall. Cocoa
land county, Va.
GOODE-Died, az 24lf east Marshall street, on
Sunday, Msrch l7th, At 40 7. NJ, MAhIOS
CARLTON. infant son OF liza + ana TRAITS "
Goode aged ODe year.
The little bed IS empty now,
The nttle clothes laid by,
mothers hope, fathers 10Y.
Ia deaths cold arms DOH lie.
Go, little pilgrim, 70 ny homo
On yOnder biissful shore
We niles thee hero, bat soon VIII come
Where thou hast gone hsiore.
Funeral from tho ressdeDoe on TUESDAY,
Marin 1911, at 4. d. hfleads snd teis"F's W.
yited 10 attend.
MIILER-Died. Monday morning. aarch -.
1850 ara O'Clock, At her sous ressdonce. No uf
north sixth street. Mrs. ~ FkAUZlSkA MIL
LER, 10 tho eighty-hfth year Of bee sge.
rra ss IsS,' AFTERNOON az tho German Ln;he-
ran Bethlehem church, corner Sixth aad clay
streets
ONESTI,-Died. Monday morning. a. 6oesoct,
at bis residence on west Broad street. AhAs I'M
TO GEO. oNEsTI, in tho thirty-siIth year Of his
age.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY CruesdAy)
al O'Clock =. n. from MS late Residence. fricnss
aud scqusinlances arc respectfully Invited 70 a.
tend.
| ROwE.-Dled. az the residence OF her has
baad, Captain Ssening Hove, 10 Gloucester
| county ats A. NJ. March i7th. Mrs. FASsIE A.
| KOWk Ia her seventy seventh year. sister OF the
| late John A. Belyin. and only sister OF Mira II. A.
| Atkinson, ST., o. this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
MORE WORK All TmE NAvY-YAKo.
wreeksge from the Bark pettingiii-
Ligh,shiD Hove To.
Especial telegram to The Disps,oh.l

NORFOLK, VA, Mnrch lS--Orders we're re-
ceiyed a. the maynard to-day for wolk 70 DO
resumed on the flagship Ponsacola and the ar
mored .ruiser Texas, aud 10 men viii be called
Ia to- morrow.
Yesterday two boats and two trunks were
found on the beach between LynnLaven river
and Cape Henry. Tho trunks arc hlod vita
working clothes. snd on one OF the boats IL tho
name IF. l. PetlinRill. Portland" Under one
Of the boats, both OF which we're found capsizcd,
were several broken oars. TITS would Indicate
that the unfortunate crew, as a Lat resort, had
tnken TO the boats with such effects "a were aD-
solutely necessary, with the hope OF reaching
land. but y short distance on, md that the psts
had yielded 20 the stress OF he storm and that
all were lost
4 largo piece Of wrscSagc, supposed 20 be a
portion Of tue bark petingiu, came ashore near
Care Henry this morning.
Iwo blocks cnd pioce Of sail also have como
ashore he large y. cc Of Nreckage had evil
IDENTITY but recently broken of aud the blocks
are painted bright red.
Firsi-Mate George r. Smith and the other sur
viy,rs II The former vessel will probably arrive
In Norfolk tomorrow and leave by The bay-Llne
steamer FOR Baltimore.
The schooner Ctilds Harold arrived to-day
and reports that the hyo-fath0m ightship was
passed saturday evening on FeuwirNs Island,
hove 10 about thirty miles southwest Of lcr
proper position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
An Actress,s Quick wit.

Zoe Howard in the New York Press
4 scene not set down In the bill created
considerable merrlment in Ilarrigan's The
aire Monday night. Sparks, in his assumed
character, was bidding bis friends good-ty
"a he stepped upon the deck OF the
steamer. just then q messenger boy called
with a telegram for Miss O'Niel, the
comely leading lady of the company,
and Uarr,gan. whose sense Of humor
is quite equal to bis autnorifc brain, told him
10 take It on the stage and deliver II
there. The boy did ~ he was told. and
handed The telegram 10 the young lady, who
might naturally have been very much EN-
barrassed by the situation, but her quick
wit cane 10 her rescue. and, with wave OF
her hand she indicated the departing irish
MA as the party for whom tho telegram was
intended. The boy delivered the telegram
to Sparks amid the Wild appisu-e OF the au-
dience, and the scene which was thus eN-
temporlzed bids fair 10 become part and par
eel OF the regular Interpretation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
aAXKET5 BY rELgaRAPa
NKw YORK.


NEw YORK. March ls-Cotton steady; sales 10
dag SOD bales: last week. not before reported.
gs5 bales for consumption and .stS bales for ex-
port. upIands, l0Ac.: Oriesn> iOisc. EXPORT
10 Great Britain, 3.l23 baos u tho CootinenS
II. "a bales stock, 66S,S7 bsles Southern nour
dull and heavy. Wheat-Spot dull and &slAc
lover and weak No. red, 0Assia.c In eieye-
Tor : options 4sl1.c. below saturday No red.
March. Gle. April, 9ihe; May, s!tc June.
asLc Corn-Sp0t steady; No. = 42a.st2se. 10
elevator; options duh snd weak March. t2,sa (;
April 42y.c.: May. 43Aa+sssc oas-spot dull
ana unchanged options steady April. So<c +;
May and Juna. s0'sc.; No Z spot slaSse; mixed,
2la.ssc Hops quiet and steady, Corss-op-
tons steady and lower; March snd APRIL Nasos
Rio easier and quiet fair cargoss. $iaHh. SUI
gar-Raw stronger; fair reclining 5ke.; refined
arm and In good demand; q. 81 soss; extra c.
sLass.c. of A. eal6e6s.e. mould A, Tao
standard A. &c. confectionery A, &C. cut-loai
aud crushed. sAc. po~dered. I4c. graduated,
Ti.c: cubes, Is.c. MoiaSss-Foreisn strong
stess, 2ie. New Or.eans dull; open-ke ssie, good
10 fancy. ssAisc. hlee steady and In fair demand:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
The Ven ofAnnandnIe.

At the annual reunion of Anuandale
folk in Glasgow, held on the sth ultimo,
the chairman, Provost Hunter, Goyan-
hill, i'll his address said
1.-THE natives of Annandale were a
warm-hearted race, proud OF the com
mon tie which binds them 10 their grand
historic dale. and deeply saturated with
feelings Of attachment for the glorious
heritage OF name and fame bequeathed
TO them by their forefathers. After
abiding TO the prominent part
which the hardy Border men played
in ancient Scottish history he pro-
ceeded: 1--WE live now in the happy
times of peace, and the conditions OF
life in Annandale are very different from
what they we're IN the stirring war
period OF Scottish independence, but We
should never forget that the terrible
ordeal our foreiathers passed through
was a discipline, training which has
moulded the natives OF Annandale into
shining examples OF upright, honest, In.
dependent men. The age Of blood
and iron" has long passed away. the
cowled priest and the plumed war
rior have both disappeared, but we can
never forget that We are descendants OF
the hardy mosstroopers who performed
many doughty deed of arms when tho
Bold Buccleugh was lord OF the
Cairn and the Scaur still less can we
forget that our native district produced
the hon-hearted Bruce. Wen may We
be proud OF our native district, for 1t
contains spots that will be cherished as
long as Scottish song and Scottish story
stir the heart and warm the magma
ton.
why is il that particular portion OF
the sweet Border land called Annandale
has charm about it peculiarly it's own
The fundamental reason is that there Is