davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-10
cUTlCURA REMEDIES.
Every Skin Disease
Minister cured OF an extremely itchy and
painful skin disease, with bran-lilie scales.
General health affected. Used Cnticura
Remedies. Relief first day. Worked
wonderfully. Completely cured.
Cured by Cuticura

About two years ago was attacked with an
lnnammAtory disease on my face (petyriassl,
which was very troublesome. being extre nelly
itchy and painful, giving rise to the production
OF small bran-like scales. NY general health
was affected by it, / used the CUTICCRA Re-
SOLVENT, CUTIcURA, and CUTIcURA SOAP accord
ing to directions, and experienced a change
from the very first day; they worked wonder
fully, and by their continued use for about five
months was completely cured / have I'M
bounded faith in the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
can speak of them from personal experience
] regard the CUTIcURA REsoLvENr as the very
best blood purifier; a trial will convince any
one. The CuTICURA SOAP is the Test in the mar
ket, and would be cheap at twice its present
price. shall use no other for the toilet and
bath With the prevalence of skin diseases
among us as a people and they are the most
difficult to deal with l regard the CUTICURA
REMEDIES of more important and intrinsic value
10 the world than any other medicine now
before the public They are designed to be
national blessing Wishing you every success
in a work so philanthropic, / am. with deep
gratitude, (Rev.) WIN CREELMAN.
Norir Ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-10
Scratched SO Years.

go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better.
have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years.
had what is termed pruritis, and have suffered
everything, and tried number of doctors, but
got no relief. Anybody could have got $500
had they cured me. The CUTIcURA REMEDIES
cured me. God. bless the man whoinvented
CrTICrRAl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

eeben, Die 8emesunsen Der Seince ST.
rer Srei5eit gu bepaden uno III nelter
Qa'tei Sic fia aud beternsn, n'eScla.
ben irseno elmer Bartei gu ptroen, lons
bern ppn Siren pOltiiden Eedten i'm
msr unb stpar ben getpi6enbofteften @ez
braud gu maGea. 8or Aaem aber
unb in allen 2ebenslasen Sbren @laus
ben muibig sl betennen uno ft4 INNER
gu erinnern, tpas Sic am Sage Sbrer
erfen 81. Communion 10 fhDn ianeen /:
~Seif ipQ msin Tauftunb INNER fsben.
SD mill bic Stride b6rsn,-Sie lou
mid aIse.t slduti3 iebn'-uno fclJ'om
iaren 9ebrsn -Dant III benz 9errn.-
Der mid aus @nao'-3u ieiner &'r@'
b;rufen Fat :-We Mil i@ BON ibr wei'
den."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-07
RAJ g For fine drinks,
0HIG - 8. Q. BALL. Main plaza.

Come and See Our Bargains.
Fine decorated chamber sets, 10
pieces, $3.50.
A silver plated caster only S1.00.
A nice parlor table lamp Sl.00.
A hanging library lamp $3.50.
A nickel-plated student lamp $500.
A real decorated china tea set, A
pieces, $500.
A decorated china cup and saucer
10 cents.
Our silver-plated knives and spoons
bearing our name are guaranteed for
five years.
We handle the Bucks Brilliant
Cooking Stove-best in the world. We
can show you 10 points of superiority
in these stoves over any other.
WAGNER d CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-07

A.Kahn will offer Monday, 1 lot
of Ladies' stockings, ranging from
1Oc to zoe pair, reduced to DC a
pair.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot turkey red table damask, form
er price Acc a yard, now 25c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, 800
pair of Ladies' kid gloves, ranging
in price from Soc to $1.25 a pair,
reduced all around to Acc.
A. Kahn will offer Monday,a lot
of lace curtain material, ranging
from 80 to SOC a yard; your choice
at zoe.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, a
large lot of lace tides, ranging
from 20 to soc a piece; your choice
at 10c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot of Ladies' knit jackets, former
price S1.25; now 25c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot Of Ladies' chemises, saques,
and drawers, ranging from S1.25
to $3.50; your choice at Csc. big
bargains.1
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
Tot Of plain and brocaded satin,
ranging at 80 and 75c yard; your
choice at 25c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot of Children's collars, ranging
from 15 to 25c; your choice at &c.
There will be lots of other
goods in their grand closing out
sale.
Remember I propose to make
this one of the grandest Bargain
sales that ever took place in Texas
Call early and get first choice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-07
CITY NEWS.

Go to the Alamo Installment COM
pany, next door to the Opera house,
for furniture and housefurnishing
goods. 1-5-lw
For all kinds of jewelry, watches
and clocks, call on Otto Blumentnal.
1-3-tf
-Repairing of fine watches and Jew
elry speciality, by Otto Blumenthal.
1-3-tf
Pianos for rent by the month or
quarter. B. r. Frees & Co., Opera
house Music store. Lift
Consult DR.. Wasserzug in all
sexual nervous and chronic diseases.
Opposite Western Union Telegraph
office. l2-29-lm
For nice fresh groceries and cOun-
try produce, telephone Illg Brothers.
Goods delivered free. 10-l7-tf
Fresh country produce bought
and sold by Illg Brothers, DOlorosa
street. lO-l1-tf
Free camp yard at Zig Brothers,
DolOrosa street. lO-l7-tf
For fine birthday, wedding or
holiday presents, call on Otto Blu
menthal. ll-lO-tf
Only few more spaces leftin the
Opera House Programme Apply
early.
RSPBear in mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-ll-1y
The Alamo Installment company,
next door to the Opera house, sell fur
niture on weekly payments. l-5-lw
DIR. Wasserzug. the eminent Euro
pean specialist cures all private dis
eases. Established in Dallas since
1884. Will be in the city at 245 West
Commerce street, opposite the West
ern Union Telegraph office until jan
uary 26, 1889. l2-29-lm
Orders for crayon or pastel por-
trait, solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Alice Moritz, 2O6 Goliad street.
Telephone 37S. l2-lo-lm
Call at Simmang Il Cavanaugh's,
6O6 West Commerce street, for your
dry post oak and split wood, and pine
for kindling. n-ll-lm
Best photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, 4l3 East Houston st. l5-tf
Pianos for rent by the month or
quarter. B. R. Frees & Co., Opera
house Music store. l-4-n
Buy fresh beef, mutton and pork
from w. G.. Wagner. LOTT
w. e.. Wagner will deliver to
your house fine fat beef, mutton or
pork. lou
Otto Blumenthal keeps the cele-
brated Rogers silver, ware. LIFT
Indian Territory coal gives more
heat and less: ashes than any coal in
the market. Telephone 1856. 22-2m
st. Claire drew large crowd at
the Springs yesterday afternoon and
performed his balloon ascent and par
achute decent.
The San Antonio Deutscher
Maennerchor gave an enjoyable en-
tertainment in the Arbeiter Verein
hall last night. After an excellent
concert under Carl Beck's direction,
there was a dance which continued
until late hour this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-07
BOYS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS SUITS:

Sizes, IL to IS years, complete lines.
Suits, 81 so, S. 90, So 90, 500, So 90,
$40 90; pair Of suspenders thrown in
the bargain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-07

A. Kahn will put on sale Monday
all remnants of dress goods rang
ing from zoe to 9Oc per yard; your
choice for 10c yard.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
remnants of red and white flannels
at 10c a yard.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
of the S1.0O balmOral skirts for soc
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
the handmade $50 knit shawls for
$3.50
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
of his Ladies' and Children's
cloaks and wraps at and below
cost.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, good
canton flannel at sc a yard.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
his Ladies' and Children's under
wear at and below cost.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, the
following bargains in Comforts:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-07
Boy's and Youths Over coats.
GENTS CLOTHING.

We have about forty Gents Fine
Suits left. Goods we sold at $40 and
S25 suit will take half for them.
Also few fine Gents over coats at
half price,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
,ssir,ngp NEAR A POLICE STATION.

Michael Fowler, OF No. 100 North Thrl-st', was on
his way home along Bedfojave., Brooklyn, early yes
er,iay morning when nc MAS set upon oS t"o neh VINO
rrockca him to the ground. Tho assaulted man
called Justify for aid Snd resisted the efforts OF his
asssIants TO rife his pockets. A desperate srug'
rle followed and the man was again knocked to the
ground by a blow frcm snnd.bag or scme blunt In
strumcnt. Then the ruilans kicked the fallen man
about the head and beat him until he was covered
With a mass OF cuts and bruises.
The FIFTH Precinct Station Is two short blocks fOnl
the scene Of the assault, and bright electric Ighia
illuminate the thoOughfaGe. A passerby nollccd Tue
bleeding. unconscious man aud be Informed the poiGe
An amiulancs was summoned, which conveyed the
wounded man TO the Eastern District Hospital where
last night he said to be In an e1renoiy cItiCa'
condition Detective CoTcOran and Ohccr ehort ar
rested Robert Gardner, OF No. 242 North sixth 81,
and Daniel Foley OF No. 161 North Flfth's who the
officers declare, were the mans assaants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
4 WELLKEPr SECRET OF BAgK ROBBERY.

Atchison, Kan, June ga $4,000 bark robbery
occurred In this city in september 1883, which has
been kept q profound secret until to-day, TWO men
drove up in a buggy to the First National Bank.
It was about noon and man alghted and entering
tho place told the cashier, who was alone, that
man wanted to see him outside. While the cashier
was gone the stranger went behind tho counter and
plckod up bonds and money 20 the value OF $4,000
Tbe hank kent the matter quiet with a view to
recovering the securities. In this they succeeded In
March, Tho bonds were handed over In Denver by
pad The cash secured by the robbers was small and
SsOO Of IL was IN bills which had not been signed
10 tho nresident OF the bank Tho thieves succeeded
IN piacng all OF It IN circulation, however and the
Treasury Department held the bank responsible for
the amount,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
picion of such violence or other unlawful acts as
10 make an inquest necessary.
SHE ESCAPED FROM A WRECKED TRAIN.
THE STORY OF MISS K. E. sCHENCK, OF MOUNT
YERHoN~Two OF HER FELLowPAs.
sEyGERs DROWNED.

Miss Emily f. schcnck, Of Mount Vernon, who es-
capcd from one OF the wrecked trains In the Cone
maugh Valley and involuntary prisoner at
Altoona until the railroads could be repaired, re-
turned to her home on saturday nig'.t by way OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. She said to re-
porter OF Tho Trbune No one can picture the
horriiying and sckenlng scenes In tho Conemaugh
Valley caused by the foods. had been at PITTS
burg since February teaching music and left there
for home on the Chicago express at O'Clock on the
morning OF May 81. The train went all right until
81 came TO Johnstown, where word was received that
the bridge and track ahead OF us were weakened by
the food We delayed about fifteen minutes and then
crossed the bridge to the track beyond. Ours was
the nearest train TO Johnstown that side Of the
bridge. Tho conductor thought that We would be
safer on that sde Of the bridge, but be did not know
that the track beyond was washed out We remained
In tho train the rest ot the morning and part OF the
afternoon
When the dam burst the conductor shouted 10 us
to Heo for our Ives and leave everything
behind but didn't put on my
jacket and overshoes and took up bundle and was
the last ono out of car. We ran for the hills,
and when We got about half way up the hin stopped
and looked behind, but that the food sweep
ing down upon US, and then again up the hill.
The car behind tho one was in was totally destroyed
and tie in front Of It partially demolished,
but ours, though washed away, was not smsShed,
get out when the food came down, and they were
lost nd not know their names. The baggage.
car destroyed, and lost my trunk, the contents
Of which worth about $500. The music IN 10 was
the principal loss to me, and this alone was worth
about 300
After We left tho train scrne people on the hill
took MS In and gave us some refreshments and Yet US
dry our clothing. We then went 10 Conemaugh.
~herc spent the night, sixteen Of Us going into q
house with only four rooms for our accommodation.
ON tbe next day went TO Ebensburg with the party
from car, and the next day wo pushed through
70 Altoona On last Thursday five OF US, besides
the driver rode from Altoona 10 Befori, distance
OF forty miles over the mountains, In carriage.
After resting there we started for home on the Bal
who were In my car and sftegwarh were drowned,
charming people, but did hot learn their names.
They woro the only persons who lost from
car and they were seen In II As It swept away
BY the torrent There several In the other cars
who were drowned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
OVERCOME By TIE EXTREME HEAT.
CROWDS ESCAPE FROM THE CITY TO THE SEA-
BEACW-A HIGH TEMPERATURE WITH
MICH UrTNIDrTY

Yesterday was one OF the hottest of the year. The
temperature was never lower than 81 degrees and at
midday had reached s5. This high figure was sX-
ceeded later in the day, when at 80 the Thermometer
stood ss Humidity, too, in force and registered
a maximum OF 90 degrees. Tho storm expected to
arrive trom Kansas did not appear, but has gone OIL
into Canada. Light rains however, fell in the
evening which considerably cooled the air. All over
the country the temperatures were high. Todays
indie ations are for rain followed by fair weather with
stationary temperature
Charles c Gray, Of No i45 MadIson.ave., while walk
Ing up Broadway near Houston, was overcome BY the
heat and fell TO the sidewalk. In little while he
was found by onicor Dates Of the Tenth Precinct,
who declared that the was intoxicated, and In
sisted on treating him such but several reputable
business men protested against the man being hApled
90 roughly. Policeman Bates said that be was
medical man and that be had studied medicine at
Police Headquarters during his first year Of service
In the face OF all the opposition on tho part OF the
business men, he was dragging tho stricken man TO
the stauon house At Houstonst. Bates met brother
officer who insisted on sending for an ambulance
When a. surgeon arrived he said that Gray had been
overcome by heat and had him taken 70 st' 'lhcehVS
Hospital. 49, ,., J.. ,,-.. rr,r
clothes was overcome by heat at Eighty fourth-s and
second yesterday and taken 10 Inc fr'SoS '"An
JAMES Bowling twentyseys Of no r,;;So Gfo
West sIuch ST.! wa overcome s gy Ts raSca to the
NCw-Yurk Hospital - 49,. 49,, -
george lNrror ago sxtsen, OF No. 6ls sixth ave-
vps overcome BY heat at RalOad ave. ard One-huh'
drcd and thirty eighth.st yesterday, ana was 'Aen
10 the Harlem Hospital. -.
Michael Grace age afty overcome by the heat
yesterday aud died in the lodging house at NO %
WOUStcrst. :, =, -. -,
ADELAIDE Josephine, eight months old. OF No. IA
Cbrlfy.st died suddenly yesterday from the heat at
No $50 second ave. where her parents were visiting,
one OF the largest crowds OF the season visited
Concy Island yesterday. Tho Sea Reach, iHiShton
and Manhattan roads half hourly trains and Wrre
loaded down with passengers on every train. me
Iron Steamboat Company'S vessels were exceedingly
veil patronizcd II 1, estimated that there werc
over 10 900 pas sengers to and fom the isant Many
Of those who went over the Brighton and Nanhattah
roads had 10 60 over 10 west Brighton To seek any
pleasure "a the hotels at Brighton and Manhattan
arc NOT vet open Tho Manhattan Hotel VIII open
IN u,c public on wednesday next The Oriental Will
be oprued a few days later. :, ,.
1Iaypl on the. Long Island Railroad 10 all polnls
VA tremendous Yesterday, and according 20 Mr..
Cbcsbirs Chief OF the Bureau OF Information, eN-
cee,icd the traffic Of Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
VISITING AMERICAN SALT WORKS.
REPREsENTATIvDs OF THE UNION ISsTEcTrSG
PROPERTIES IL NEwSOBK STATE.

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNION 1SsTDCTfSG
PROPERTIES ~ NEwHoRK STATE.
Yiagara Falls, Ont, June 0.-AmOng thn arrivals
At the Clifton Housc here arc James subhs, director
Of the English salt Union, and Thomas Ward. os
Cheshire. manager OF tho same organization Ihoy
have been inspecting various salt properties At
Syracuse, warsaw. Leroy and other parts Of New
York State They VII 81 on a similar mission TO
Michigan and Canada and then 10 the
Kansas salt fields Mr.. Ward Is enthus
Astlc as 20 the extent and completeness
Of the New York establishment especially as to hosn
in the vicinity Of Warsaw and admits that by I'm
proved devices and ability produce salt ch"aply. tho
American works thus FAR surpaSs hts cIpccatinos
when told that IN Michigan, owing to the low cost
Of fuel by the uss Of lumber refuse the production
wsS oven l-ss costly, he said he was not surprised
that Americans In love with their country
when an article essential A. salt wa
abundant and c1uh be ohcaply supplied
as sand or coal What surprised him that in tho
manufacture and marketing Of product 50 essential no
money has bern made. Ward's valuation Of British
salt properties formed the basis OF purchases OF tho
English salt Union involving t2O OOp 900, ard ho
states that, while only e2OOOOoo0 was GShcd from
300 600 900. Mr. Stubs sad that the operations Of
the Union for the first six months would enable them
declare a dividend al the rato Of fifteen per cent.
Dr. Coleman, OF scafoIth, Canada, prominent salt
proprietor, and A. p. Mitchell, OF NeH-iork, accom-
pany the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
BuMoRs ABOUT ADMIRAL GHERARDL

Rumors havo bccn ahoat for several days 20 the
secct that Commodore John O. Walker. at present
chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation. is 90 be ordered 10
the command of the North Atlantic Squadron when his
term expires on October 2s. The squadron Is now In
command Of Roar.Admral Bancroft Gherardl, but II
s denied that Secretary Tracy has insisted that the
Admiral shall give way TO the Commodore aud take tho
command Of the European Squadron II was Sta,cu
=, the Navy Yard yesterday that when Admiral One
-, yras IN Washington a week ago he asked that hn
nIglt he placed on waiting orders ard that then IT
NC suersStcd that Commodore Walker be assigned 70
,bs command since thcae rumors WeT started is hs
p. Ibo flagship OF tho North Atlantic squadron
When Admiral Gbefardi Was seen a. the navy na oa
~ n,tnn for the reason that the cabin acconmo-
Ssons were TOO limited II Is believed nov ihSt & fSe
BosIOn s.s az" soradron Tho Rearsargo may also Dc
scnt 10 Europo in which case she probably would
he the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
ROR HIGH LICENSE IN MARYLAND.
HE PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT MAX.

THE PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT MAX
ING PROG GKEss-AN OLD PRoHIBIToRY LAW
Baltimore, juno 0 Special.-1he high license move
ment hero is making progress. Five prominent citi-
rens comprise a committee 10 formulate a plan OF
organization 50 that the legislative districts OF tho
city and throughout the State can be canvassed TO
learn the sentiment of tho people in tho matter.
There is no doubt about the feeling in Baltimore 10
gardless OF politics In population of nearly
100000 there arc now 1000 saloons two-hiris of the
number being low groggeres, which get the best part
OF tho earnings of the largo colored portion OF tho
population. II IS rImored that the Democratic ring
which generally controls the Legislature, while not
eoenly antagonLlng the bill, will smother In COM
mittee or In some manner prevent It's becoming law.
The men, however who are at the head Of the license
movement will endeavor to have men nominated from
the CITY districts that will favor the bin The Com
mittco on Organization viii favor tho creation Of .
court or commission 10 which every applicant for o
license must send HIS name and the names OF his
bBckerJ These names ana the proposed location OF
the saloon WIN then be published, that the public
wisely direct the court in tho granting or refusal
Of N, license. Cardinal Gibbons Bishop PAret, of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland; tho
judges Of the courts, and many other prominent poo
pie In religious and business circles have indorSed the
movement II has been suggested by ono member OF
the committee that tho license fee be hIed at slnoo
Tho State Temperance Alliance, which Is controlled
by tho thru party people, mas HoPpH Ts"'''"""
which after declaring that high license Is vicious In
primo plo and powcriess as a remedy for tho liquor
evn approve, aside from the license features, tho
efforts to restrict the liquor traffic contemplated In
the new movement. This Is n departure from their
hitherto bitter opposition to license in every forIu
william Daniel VINO was on tho Presidential Pro
hibiton toket with 81. John has causcf a stir IN
temperance circles by discovering an old Maryland
law which embOdlcs the prohbitory features OF the
Brooks law, In Pennsylvania II Is stin on tho
statute books and provides that a iudgn shan not
issue license 10 any man who has been presented
by Grand Jury.
Enforce this law" says Mr.. Daniel, and we
can close up every low ETOggery 10 the ety. .
The hlgh.liccrsc movement Is taking hold In the
counties vol tho cities The farmers oi Gar
hson. Forest GTAnGr. Baltimore County. have passed
a resolution favoIing tho passage OF suitable hIEh
license law, IN order that tho county may derive
revenue from the the sale Of liquor sufficient
10 pay tho increased cost Of court, AuAhouSo ana
lalL caused by iN unrostrcted nseH