davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
The Weather

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. 1.-THE
low area central Sunday morning,
north Of Lake Superior, has disap-
peared and that in Montana has
moved rapidly to the southeast aud
is, this morning, central in Northern
Texas. Forecasts, till 8 a. m. Tues
day, for eastern Texas, fair; station
airy temperature in the southern por-
ton. Colder and snow in the north
ern portion; variable winds becomin e
northwesterly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
A. Jealous Spouse

Henry Reed and wife, both of wbopt
are BARRIERS. and Capt. Simon Turner
porter at the Maverick bank n1aJs
an item for the papers yes
terday. Reed was ieaIous ne
Turner and met him in Tosovo
street talking to his wife. He nnlIeJ
a pistol and began a chase, Mrs Reed
screaming bloody murder, while Tur-
ner put as much space between him
self and that pistol as his fleet legs
could possibly command in a short
time, and his dignity as an Excelsior
Guards man was forgotten. Reed was
arrested and will be tried next Mon
day before the recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

President Harrison seldom atten DIS
the theater.
The seating capacity of Talmage's
new Brooklyn tabernacle's will be
| 5000.
Secretary of War Proctor has been
given the name in Washington OF
THE Silent Man,
Burne Jones, the painter, lives at
the Grange, West Kensin gton-the
ola home of Richardson, the novelist.
Gen. VIM. B. Franklin, United
States commissioner to the PARIS ex-
position, will soon return to this
country.
Mercie, the French SCULPTOR. ha
has sent Gov. Lee word that makes
it necessary to defer the unwilling
of his uncle's Gen. Lees statute till
next May.
The Mary Washington Memorial
association, of Frederick berg, Va.
has elected officers and will apply
for a charter when the Legislature
meets early in December.
The queen of England wears severn
and-a-half gloves; always black: with
only -FOUR buttons. She uses about
two dozen pair a year; and they cost
eight shillings and six-pence the
pair.
A statue of John Eliot, MISSIONARY
to the Indians of New England, with
squaw and chief crouched at his
feet, is nearing completion in the ate
llerof Rogers, the modler of groups.
The late Sunset Cox's deep interest
In letter carriers is we'll ranoap, barod
and they propose erecting a hand
some monument over his grave. Each
carrier will be asked to subscribe 50
toward the fund.
Enoch Pratt, the millionaire, who
put 81 ,25O, 900 of his wealth into estab-
fishing in Baltimore the best public
library in the United States outside of
Boston, is now over the SEVENTEEN
annual landmark of age, but is full
twenty years younger in appearance.
Adele Morrison, the child lost Satu
urday, is foundy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Attention u, r. X. of p.

Members of San Antonio Division
No. 4, lst Texas Regiment, Uniform
Rank X. of P, will assemble in full
uniform at their armory, corner Hous-
ton aud Soledad streets, at a. M, on
the 18th instant, "Pythian Day." to
escort the local lodges and visiting
knights TO the Grand Opera house
and thence to the fair grounds.
Visiting Knights of the Uniform
Rank having either full or fatigue
uniform are cordially invited to parade
with US. There will be no drill. w.
Hall, Capt. 4th Div. lst Tex. Reg't.,
U. r.. X. OFF. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
State News Condensed.

Fort Worth is agitating belt line,
railroad.
The Bell county fair has been post
poned on account of the weather.
Conroe has had extremely unpleas--
ant weather.
Cotton still comes in lively to Flores
vile and brings very good prices.
The Pecos Irrigation Co., has in
creased its stock.
The Y. M. G. A. at Marshall have
grand trade carnival.
The Lyon Thomas Hardware Co.,
at Paris have assigned.
Fifty cars of cattle are shipped from
Midland to Chicago.
Stock and grass were never better
at Throckmorton than at present.
The Central depot at Hico has been
robbed.
The Baptist church at Kyle is pre-
pairing for the general convention Of
Texas to be held there three days.
~ carload Of cotton in the compress
an end Of the bui lding.
Suit is filed by F. H. Haggard in
Waco for SIC, 900 damages for alleged
false imprisonment.
The Press club of Fort Worth is
called to effect permanent organiza-
ton.
AS Mr.. Wardlow was driving q load
of cotton to the gin at Clifton, he fell
dead on his wag on.
Henry Coffee Is jailed at Sherman
on charge of murder committed in
Tennessee two years ago.
William Hynson is arrested in the
Chickasaw nation and brought to
Gainesville on charge Of bigamy.
j: H. Littlefield, commercial agent
OF the Arkansas Pass at Houston, is to-
be transferred to st. Louis.
The people of Sabinal want an cleo
ton to decide whether special tax
shall be levied for school purposes.
A man under an alias tried to obtain
500 from the Farmers and Merchants.
bank at Paris, under false pretenses.
but his forgery was discovered.
The Uvalde street railway has ap-,
piled for right of way over certain
streets and has obtained the privi-
lege.
The governor by pardon restores to
citizenship, Il. Mulhern, of Marion
county, under sentence for murder, C..
c. Leib. for fraud, and Mcdonald, for
horse theft.
Col. Cave, of Houston has paid $50.
600 interest on the debt of the II. &
T. c and Southern Pacific railroads
to the state and taxes due from the
companies.
The Kansas City, Nevada and Fort
SIN it'll road will connect with the
Frisco at MOnett and thus another
direct route Will be had in Texas to
Kansas City.
Frank M. Bali worked neat little
racket on the Galveston merchant Is.
by forging the signatures of several
prominent ladies, their customers, on
orders for goods, getting them and
selling them to pawnbrokers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Telegraphic Brevities.

The bodies of the frozen cowboys
who persisted in the recent blizzard
in Colorado have been discovered.
An aged lady and her little grand
son are found murdered in Johnston
county, n. G.
The anarchist memorial celebration
in Chicago was tame. Lucy Parsons
Haunted her red flag, which the police
promptly tore down.
Andrew Drumm, confidential clerk
of his uncle, one of the largest cattle
dealers in the West, is arrested in To-
ronto, whittier he absconded.
John Burns, the English anarchist
addresses the London bakers, who
boycott the master bakers who do not
concede to their demands.
Attorney general Miller has re-
ceived the resignation of J. E. Nc
Comb, q. s. district attorney for the
eastern district of Texas.
Sanford p. Record of New York is
appointed superintendent of the In
dian training school at Grand juno
ton, Col.
Col. Goodloe, who killed Col. Swope
in the postoffice at Lexington, KY,
has died of his own wounds. He
maintained that Swope attacked him
first.
H. Remsen Whitehouse, American
charge d. affaires in Mexico, has per-
formed the feat ofclimbing the extinct
volcano, Ixlelcihualt, is, 600 feet high.
1t has only been done once before.
The German minister was in the par
tY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
The Drummers.

This is Drummers' day and the
town is theirs. They met at the
Menger where all that applied were
furnished with a red badge, the en-
blem of the knights OF the Grin.
After all were supplied with badges
they formed in double file and headed
by the Nineteenth Infantry band
marched down Commerce street to
the Main plaza where they took the
train to the fair grounds where thew
were served with a spread and the
wine flowed freely. There were 25O
drummers in the parade. The orator
OF the day was Hon. Oscar Bergstrom
of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Fine Clothing.

The clothing department of the
Joske Brothers store is deservedly
popular and quite literally patroniZ-
ed, because you can find suits, pants
and overcoats in the greatest variety
and prOfusion, all gotten up in the
best and most fashionable styles so as
to please the most exacring and fas-
tidious. Don't fail to call on the Joske
Brothers. ll-9-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
-
NJ aennerChOr Copcer+

me grand concert at Muths pavilion last
night by the San Antonio Deutscher Maenner.
enor' was attended by fully 300 persons and
was one OF the most successful entertain
m Ients ever essayed by this popular organiza-
ZION. AFTER splendid programme CONTAINING
NUMBER OF well rendered solos and choruses,
me street car service was the only drRWbac;
to the success of the affair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Portuguese Rule in Africa.

LESION, November II. - Portugal
has placed the Urnzilla, Manica,
Sofata and Hambana districts under
q central military government, seated
at'Quitevi and the large territory o!
the Fam bezi, including the Longwa
and Kafue rivers, north to Gillian 30,
under a civil missionary government
at Zuembo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Ourspoken Bishop.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 1l.-At the Ca
thedral last night the orator of the
evening was Arch bishop Ireland, Of
st. Paul. His boldness and intense
earnestness captured the listeners
from the outset. He said, what the
church needed was salvation armies.
Pews and pew renters were only to be
regarded as necessary evils.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Grand Opera House.

Dore Davidson and Miss Ramie Austen re-
peated their lurid play, Guilty without
Crime" to two good audiences, Saturday night
and Sunday night. Nothing more can Re said
of this company, only that it is better that
they have gone.
Tonight Prof. Bristols famous educated
horses will begin an enYagemt Mt at the Grand.
They will give three matinees and four even
ing nerfnrm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
A PIuCky Minstrel

Billy Kersands. the negro minstrel.
had his ankle severely sprained YES.
terday afternoon Just before the street
parade, by stopping a runaway horse
attached to a buggy. Kersands is A
man of 40 years, but he is yet spry
and successfully brought the horse
to q stand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Real Estate Sales.

Helen Robinson and husband to F.
B. Stanley and NJ. A. Sprouts, lots 5,
6, 7, s, l3, IA, Is, Is, block 5, in the
Post addition, for $500.
II. J. Dodson to w. H. Dodson, lot
9. block 4, on Qultman street, for
81 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Demonstration Suppressed.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Journal des
Debats says two regiments Of cavalry
been summoned to Paris to suppress
the proposed Boulangist demonstra-
ton Tuesday next. There are ru-
mors that no attemptwill be made to
hold the demonstl alton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Union Legion No &

Select Knights Ancient Order United
Workmen, will meet this evening at
8p. M. at Firemens' hall, Avenue G.
Visiting knights are cordially invited
to attend. By order of JOHN B. HAM
HToN, Commander.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
The MinstreJS.

The Georgia Ministries gave their last per.
10 very good sized a dience The program
was diffeG&nt from the previous ones and
was very amusing throughout The companv
have gone to Corpus Christi
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
England Credits america with the
NEST Successful Relief of
Daafnncn
De afneSS

LONDON, Nov. 10.-At the test re-
Gently made with different devices for
the relief of deafness, gathered frors
all parts of the world, the verdict was
unanimously in favor of the invention
OF IL. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.
as In many cases where ali Others
failed this invisible device was suc-
cessful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Lost or Stolen.

A brown mare, about Is wears old
ana very tati branded Ell on left side.
reward Will he paid for return to-
MRS. %: Bossf ardt 222 East Houston
street, San Antonio. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press
The Bulgarian Bone,

The Bulgarian Bone,
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Ucnstantinople to the Times says:
"Count Herbert Bismarck, during his
recent visit to that city, informed the
Grand Vizier Kiamil Pacha, that the
great powers would, under no circum-
stances, allow Bulgaria to be disturb
ed.H
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

The birthday Of the president of
Peru Is enthusiastically celebrated,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
Plush Mniaskas

Are the leading style in short wraps
ana are carried in all styles and sizes
Dy the Joske Brothers, corner of Ala
mo and Commerce Streets. Their
Cloak Department was never before.
SO rich and fine in every particular.
You will miss treat, should Won fail
to pay this department visit. lI-9-3b
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

During the Fair the Central Ho-
tel, on Main Plaza, convenient to
street car lines to the Fair grounds,
depOts and all other public places,
will charge $3.50 per day. 1881 In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

hll nnnfe MoNTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
w VSb'S Cheapest daily paper y rem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

Adele Morrison, the child lost Sata
urday, is foundS
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-19

fathers do" Many women have no husbands and
no living fathers. If they have, and vote as these
men do, there will be no quarrel If they vote
ditferently-as they are very likely to do on ques-
lions of temperance, religion, and the right to
control their own property or their own children
then this objection falls to the ground.
Z. "The best women will not vote" Will they
not? Then they are not truly the best women.
Women who are really conscientious will not shirk
their duties when the time comes, depend upon it.
The complaint has been, in Massachusetts, under
the School Suffrage law, that only the best women
have voted. 1t is very hard to satisfy ones OPP
ponents
8. "The most refined women will not vote"
Many of the most refined women whom the land
has produced have gone as missionaries to foreign
lands, taught schools for freedmen, visited the
Five Points in New York, entered bar-rooms to
save their husbands, or tended hospitals during
the war; Will those same women shrink from
dropping piece of paper into a ballot-box when
the time comes? Refinement that takes the place
of conscience is not worth much
8. "Bad women will VOTE" They may and
will vote and so will bad men. But bad women
will not vote openly as bad women for vice in
women, by instinct and policy, conceas itself and
passes under another name. The worse women
are, the more they will counterfeit virtue, when
they come to vote rely upon it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-19
Exposition Items.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. 1880.

oI, LOUIS oct. III, $780,
Editor of Womans Chronicle
St. Lousians generally believe that the display
OF this year exceeds that of any previous EXPOSE
ton. The great building is fully occupied and the
crowd of visitors is daily increasing.
Among the attractions are Edson's talking
machine, which, like woman's tongue, never gets
tired; the great art gallery with its splendid col
lection of rare and costly pictures, and on every
hand we view with wonder and delight the beauti-
full designs of manufacturing exhibitors
Probably every white ribbon woman will notice
that the Brewing Association is significantly in
this respect, for while making large display of
goods, they do not exhibit samples of finished
work.
Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. exhibit model of the
new Merchants bridge now being built across the
river
Inside the great music hall Gillmore's band dis
courses the finest music to enraptured audiences
On the evening of the Sunday school concert,
September u, the immense auditorium was
crowded to listen to the choir of 1900 voices The
hymns sung were the simple and well-known Sun
day school songs of the day, such as "Jesus is
Calling" "The Banner of the Cross, y "IIalluiah,"
''For the Cross ''Let Him in" 'Memories of
Gallilee," and that the audience was more than
satisfied was fully attested by the frequent and
hearty encores, especially to the two last named
pieces, the rendering of which was particularly
fine. To the writer the scene was happy omen
of the coming of that day when Christ shall be
king indeed In every human heart. F. L.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-19
The Coming Woman.

I. W. H., in Harpers Bazaar
Could an American statesman of century ago
come back to life, the thing that would amaze him
most would not be, the existence of electric
lights and of monographs, for these would lie
outside the sphere of public life, which would be
our supposed Rip Van Wrinkles chief concern.
Nor would it even be, within his OWL domain, the
Australian ballot law, or civil service reform, or
the efforts of great nation to get rid of it's sur
plus money. 1t would be the spectacle of
strange alteration IN the very basis of government;
it would be the fact that in organizing five new
States, each of vast area and unknown resources,
large part of the time of the organizing body has
been devoted to deciding whether men alone, or
women also, should become voters in these new
born commonwealth. Nay, his chief wonder
would lie in the fact that the final debate in each
case did not turn on the question ''whether," but
rather on the question show far" since all five
States have finally made women voters about some
thing Idaho has given them school suffrage by
its constitution; so have North and South Dakota
while in Montana those women who pay taxes will
vote on all questions submitted to the vote of tax
payers Moreover, in two of these States wash
ington and South Dakota) the question of giving
women full suffrage is hereafter to be put to vote,
and on this question women already qualified as
voters for any purpose can also vote. We here
abouts take all these things very quietly, because
we have come to them by degrees. But were some
Rip Van Wrinkle of deceased statesman to open
his eyes upon them suddenly, he would justly
pronounce them to involve more deeply rooted
change than any Australian ballot law, while the
longest train of electric cars could not be so much
as named in comparison.
He could only end in accepting Victor Hugos
high-sounding phrase that this is-rightly or
wrongly-the woman's century. All the traditions
about the sphere of the two sexes, as being some
thing Interchangeable and eternal, must fail before
this simple fact. local experiment, as in Mas
sachusetts, or Kansas, or Wyoming, proves very
little, it may be urged. But the founding of five
new States by popular action, in communities
drawn together from all quarters of the globe, is
not only an extraordinary demonstration in self
government, but offers, as it were, cross-secton
of current American thought on governmental
principles. That in five different Constitutional
Conventions, acting not merely independently, but
with all almost jealous degree of mutual independ-
ence, the uniform outcome should be some form of
woman suffrage, brings with it irresistible infer
ences, For good or for evil it is an advance along
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-19
Short Answers to Common Objections
Against Woman's Suffrage.
BY THOMAS WENTWORTH HIeGINsoN.

l. Il have all the rights want. Have you
the right, if married woman, to control your
own earnings? Have you the right to make
will? Have you the right to your own child if
left widow, supposng that your deceased hus-
band, in some fit of ill-temper bequeathed your
child to the guardianship of some one else? Have
you the right to the guardianship of your child at
any rate, if you have married a second husband?
In many States Of the Union, women have not these
rights; and you ought to be ashamed of yourself
if, not having them, you do not ''want' them.
Again, do you not want right to vote on the ex-
pendture of your own tax money; on school laws,
on temperance laws? You have no right to shut
yourself within the circle your own interests, and
to say that you do not want' such rights as that.
g. 'If the laws are wrong, they are being cor
rected without Somen's voting" Aye, but not
without the demand of women to vote, and the
consequent agitation of the subject. That is what
is changing the laws. The Common Law of En-
gland (Which Lord Brougham called "a disgrace
to any heather nation" so far as it related to
woman) prevailed almost everywhere in the United
States, until the 'Woman's Rights" agitation be-
gan, twenty-five years ago 1t was not till women
began to talk about the ballot that any changes
began to be made in the laws; and they have no
security against the repeal of those improved laws,
except the ballot in their hands.
3. "The polls are not decent places for wom-
en-" No place is decent from which women are
excluded. Women do not refuse to travel by rail,
because the smoklngcar is apt to be dirty place.
They rightly demand that some other car shall be
put on which shall be clean. 1t will be the same
in politics. So soon as school suffrage for women
became law in Massachusetts, the legislature
passed, almost without opposition statute to
prohibit smoking and drinking at all voting places.
(Acts of 1881, p. 272.)
4. "Politics are necessarily corrupting." Then
why not advise good men, as well as good women,
to quit voting?
s. eff women voted, it would divide families "
But families and nations have quarreled twice as
much over religion as over politics, ever since the
world began. If you allow women to choose their
own religion, why not their own party?
6. "Women would vote as their husbands or
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-19
Encourage the Children.

Encouragement is the essential food of finer
fiber. Coarse-grained, rong-backboned lads may
carve their own fortunes, but as many Keats is
killed on the right side Of ten as on The wrong side
of twenty.
Daniel had an apprecatve teacher, and if boy
has not mother who can spare any time to him,
God pity him, unless Providence provides some
head master like Daniels Melzar, or like Rugby's
Arnold. The Christian Union.
The first assisted Italian immigrant to this coun-
try was person named Christopher Columbus
Puck,