davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-07
CORSETS.

Every other store claims to have the easiest and
most comfortable Corset made and do we. We have
secured after considerable dckerng with the manufac
turer, the French. American Corset; given the
because is copied from the celebrated c. p and made
in America. We think it is worth fully 81. So and
want to introduce it. Wednesday, April 10th, will
give verybody chance to more. In all
szes-IS, 70, 20, 2I 22 23 "a 25 26 27 28 20, 3o in
cream, ecru and white, at IS cents apiece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-07
Found Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-Joseph Nc
Dowell, prominent iron broker of this
city, was found de ad in his office about
80 this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-07

the British forces lost one killed and five
wounded. Export of arms from this col
ony has been prohibited for six months
on account of the lighting"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-07
Table Gossip

About the lovely new store at Spring and First,
where Mullen, Bluett l. Co. are selling reliable
clothing at low prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-07
FANS.

1t is too too cold for a Feather Fan.
For the OPERA for the street, for decorating. We
have window full-5o dozen-75 dozen-all the fans
that sell in day-covered entirely with feathers
Red, gray, pink, white, blue A chance to
excellent article extremely low price Look at
south show window. One-half prce-25 cents apiece
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-07
PARASOLS.

We give you anything you in Parasols and
Umbrellas-Sik, Lise Thread Alpaca; Gold or Silver
Handles short extra length. Your choice of one
thousand to select from.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Maverick Rifles.

Capt. Geo. Hines has selected his
team to take part in the Galveston
competitive drill. The officers and
teams are:
Captain, Geo. Hines; First Lieuten-
ant, c. Norton; Second Lieutenant,
H. Weir; Right Guide, w. Jonas;
Left Guide, d. Talcott.
First four-Galpin, Sharpe, King,
Newton.
Second four-Osmond, Winn, King,
Simpson.
Third four - Norton, Hambleton,
Holmes, Webb.
Fonrth four - Ashford, Newman,
Dillon, Cannes.
Fifth four-Bradley, Koenigsburg,
Frommer, Illingsworth.
Sixth four-Stapp, Baker, Everett,
Hernandez.
Baker, third sergeant; Bradley,
fourth sergeant; Hamilton, fifth SER
geant. Galpin, first corporal; Ash
ford, second corporal; Webb, third
corporal; Hernandez, fourth corporal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
SLOW TO SLUGGISHNESS.
The NeWton-LockWood lnVestiga-
ton Threatens to be In

terminable.
The examination of the case was resumed
yesterday at p. NJ, and like that of Thurs
day afternoon elected nothing material to the
case The Eaub letter which was supposed to
contain some clue was only business reply
TO an advertisement and did not have any al
fusion to either rabbits or coyotes. Inc whole
testimony centered around the little frame
house in Beanville and the first witness called
foI the state was Joseph Lamb, who testified
in his direct examination that the building In
question was go yards south of the creek;
that there is a building in process of construc.
ton within 70 yards of it: that he had seen the
defendant and a cOlOred boy at the house: had
seen the boy take a winchester out of the
house one day, had not seen either the defend
ant or the cOlored boy do anything there. On
eros s-eXaminatiou said-he did not know what
he was called to testity-had seen the COlored
boy occasionally at the house since April LIST :
never saw him do anything; the house
was generally shut; saw a negro woman there
saw three masked men slip into the house ;
did not see if the negro woman was armed
with cannon: never saw spade there, nor
heard any KNOCKING. nor heard anything
suspicious The house pass is fifteen feet
from the wire fence which separates it fir IN
the street and people are passing all the time,
] keep store there.
Icean PalaciOus who works for Lamb was
next sworn. His testimony was corrobora-
tive Of that of the former witness.
The defence then called III f.. Hildebrand as
an sexpert on penmansh'p and the chicks
aud letters were shown him. He asked and
obtained time in which to examine the
paners and court adjourned until O'Clock
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
U. S. Deputy Marshals.

The following named persons have been ap
pointed to date by Paul Fricke, ESQ, United
States marshal. In making many of these ap
pointments Mr.. Fricke has been necessarily
CO npelled to issue the commissions without q
personal knowledge either of the politics OF
the capacity of the men appointed. Most OF
them have been in the service for many years
1t was absolutely necessary to appoint depu.
ties at once to facilitate the business Of The
courts which convene here on the 9th of May
next. Mr.. Frcke informs us that some Ot
these appointments (made as they necessarily
have been, without full investigatiOn,) are to
be considered only temporary, subject to the
approval Of the people in the sections where
the appOntees reside and to honest and eff
Gent service.
B q. Duval. chief deputy, San Antonio.
Addison KiIgOra, deputy, CuerO.
John Fl. Traynham, deputy, Austin.
W. II. Van Ripper. deputy, San Antonio.
Robert c. Ross. deputy, E Paso.
Eugene Igesias, deputy, Laredo.
A. billiard, deputy, Rio Grande City.
John Closener. deputy, Edinburgh
John NJ. Haynes, deputy, Brownsville.
G. b. Estes. deputy, Bracket.
Dennis Walsh, deputy, Colorado City.
Chas. F. BrOOme, deputy, San Angelo.
Chas. HarcOurt, deputy, Brady.
w. p. Davis, deputy, Yoakum.
G. A. Wndus, deputy, Bracket.
6. G. Walker, deputy, San Saba county.
c. c. English, deputy, Chapel Hill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
THE ELECTION.

The proposition Being Showed
Under.
Nobody would ever have thought Of there
being an election in progress in this city to-
day, except by the casual question of some
friend with good memory, eff they had
voted" Certainly no saloon in the city wa
closed and thee were no crowds about the
polling places The vote was very light in q /
the wards, the heaviest voting being on the
east side of the river in wards D. 6, : and S.
pOIled up to II O'Clock. In Ward >, corner
of East and DUlorOsa streets, 81 votes were
pOlled. In Ward 3. corner Laredo and West
Houston street, IS were pOled, and mostly
against the proposed loan. In Ward 1, at
Krischs hail. AZ votes were pOled and the
percentage against the proposition was heavy
In Ward no. 3. ~ votes were cast. In Ward
No. 6, votes were cast. In Waru No. =,
45 votes were cast. In Ward No. s, 80 votes
were cast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

st, Pauls Episcopal Church on Government
Hill Divine service Sunday at ii a. M. and
1880 D. III. sunday school at $3.50 u. m. Seats
rec. Avenue cars pass the door. Rev. II.
Swift, Pastor.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church will
hold their services tomorrow in the Christian
church on Camden street. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. III. Preaching at u a. m. by j. ID
Speegle. j. A. FRANCIS, Pastor.
St. Marks church-North side Travis square.
Services tomorrow being Easter Sunday, al
7:30 a. III. early celebration,) ii Il. m, with
second celebration, and p. m.
Choral programme, a. m.-Special anthem.
Christ our Passover" Savage. Glorias Bar
ion service. Toun, in F. Ofertory, Il Know
That Ny Redeemer Liyeth," Handel.
Sp. m.-Glorias! Barbour in d. Magnificent
and Nur G Dimittis. Stainer. in Z. Anthem,
selection from the Messiah" Handel. W. X
Richardson. rector.
Trinity Methodist church-The morning
service at IL O'Clock, will consist of short adj
dresses by prominent members of the Y. NJ.
c. A. State convention now in session in this
church. At night Y. NJ. c A. meeting. A
cordial invitation to all Chas. E. Giddings,
pastor.
Madison Square Presbyterian church
Special Easter services tomorrow at ii a. m,
and p. M. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Christian EndeavOr prayer meeting at 4:3O p.
III. All are cordially invited.
The Young Peoples Chaistian Endeavor so
ciety of Madison Square church will bold a
special Easter service tomorrow evening at
SoclOck. All are invited.
Alamo Baptist church corner Crockett
and NacogdOches streets-Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. III. Sabbath school at 9:i5 a.
IN. Young Builders society AT 4:50. Wo-
mans Missionary society Tuesday 4 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. NJ. w.
n. Dodson, pastor.
First Baptist church, southeast corner
Travis Park-Sunday school at 9:4' ID.
Preaching at II a. m, Cy Mr.. j. b. Palmer, OF
Christian association convention, now in ses.
sion In this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
His Theory.

attempt to shoot him is that his assaiant
had confederates near his house. 1t was the
mans intention to decOy him out of the
house, then draw his pistol and march him
out OF the gate and force him to sign check
for some large amount The weapon was &C.
cdeDtally dischar ged, he thinks.
The pistol of Harry Newton, now accused
of the deed would seem TO lend color to this
theory, as on the day it was taken in charge
by the sheriff ii accidentally exploded in
Sheriff McCalrs hands, in his Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Free.

J. E. Collier, agent of the Interna-
tional railway, telegraphs that this
road will furnish transportation free
to and from the Veterans meeting
beginning tomorrow in Austin, "to
veterans properly accredited" This
applies to veterans who served in the
army of the republic of Texas on OIL
before January 1st, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Benefit Ball,

There will be given a grand benefit
ball at Muth's garden Monday night.
April odd, for the family that lost all
by the fire on Government hill. Music
by the 10Th Infantry band. Tickets
fifty cents. 4-2O-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Next Tuesday.

The LIGHT has received an invita-
ton to the wedding of Miss Emma
Stendebach and Mr.. VIM. F. Ecken-
roth, next Tuesday, at st. Joseph g
church, at $50 p. m. A reception
will follow the wedding at the resi-
dence of the brides mother.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Knew Him,

Judge Boerner, county commission
er, who conveyed the lunaUic, Chas.
Kells to the asylum at Austin, SAYS
he met man on the train who knew
Kells. He said his name is Kehler
and that his mother lives at Santa
Clara, while his brother lives on the
Medina.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Died in the City.

April 19.-Harrison Taylor,
months old, entero colitis, ward 8.
April 2O.-Auguste Annie Seifert, l
months old, morbille, ward 7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
San Antonio Wants 1t.

The Galveston semi-centennial committee
has added another prize for the militia. II
consists of fine military championship cup.
worth SEQ, TO be contested for by all the vol
unteer military companies of the United
States,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
A Lion.

On arriving in Galveston the Belknap Rifles
were taken in charge by the Sealy Rifles ard
given an entertain ment, although it was "
o'clock midnight when they arrived. Mr.. Sam
Maverick their benefactor, was the lion of the
occasion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
New SUITS in District Court.

Vodrie & Co. VS.. Geo. H. Weeks,
punishment.
J. G.. Cumberland vs.. L.W. Menger,
cashier Maverick bank, punishment.
Aaron Miller, VS.. Annie Miller, di-
YOrce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Recorders Court.

Jose NJ. Rios, drunk, $3.50.
G. Schober, leaving team, 81.
Chas. Bailey, vagrant, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
Attention Republicans.

AttGNtIOn HSpUDIICdTS.
The Republican club will meet to-
night at Scholz's hall. Full attend
ance requested,
1t JOHN WALTERS, Secy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20

The general court martial at mill
tary headquarters has adjurned until
10 o'clock Monday; counsel for the ac-
cused having asked time to look up
authorities on the adverse ruling
against him, by the judge advocate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
The Daily Eight.
NOO~S~Oo~~-~O~O~
SATURDAY, APRIL, 20. 1889.
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at II. Schultze
Jr., ga Z. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest in
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove s.on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at Csc each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
!or less money at
H. SCHULTZ, JR,
chan elsewhere. Remember the son
Time" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20
SIS 90 10 $3.50 % A ~ Mo %STEtd can aon he

WTVtVV " WHVV'VV TUdUt " OThTUR TOT Us
Agents preferred VINO can furnish horse and
give their whole time to the business. Spare
moments may be prOfitahly employed also. A
few vacancies in towns and cities. b. F.
JOHNSON & CO., 1909 Main St, Richmond,
Va.
N. Blades employed also Never mind
about sending stamp for reply. Come quick.
Yours for biz. B. F. J. s. Co. 4+O-Bm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-20

ID. Quasso, the southern tailor,
next door to the Daily Express office,
has an elegant line of new goods for
business and dress suits for spring
and summer. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 3-4-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14
O.

John Boyd desires to deny the report that he
will become an evangelist when his successor as
clerk of the Board of Freeholders is appointed.
Colonel Grimes and the balance of the Snake
Hill officeholders are viewing the coming cleo.
ton with apprehension. "a new broom sweeps
clean"
State Chemist E. b. Voorhees,, of New Bruins
wick, is attending to business on the Rio Grande
River.
George O. Vanderbilt, of Princeton, has origi-
mated the Vanderbilt Steel and Iron Company,
incorporated in New Jersey, but to do business
in Alabama. Capital paid in $4,000. Surrogate
Scudder and ex-senator Blackwell, of Trenton,
are large stockholders.
Theodore N. Patterson, the eldest son of F. F.
Patterson, the veteran newspaper man, a clerk
in the Internal Revenue Department, will be mar
ried on October %, at the First Presbyterian
Church. Camden, to Miss Fannie Thomas, dangh,
ter of Seth Thomas.
By the death of the late Judge John 7. Nixon
his nephew, j. Boyd Nixon, of Bridgeton, comes
into possession of his library. The firm of Pot
ter & Nixon will now have the largest library in
the State.
Henry Cooper, of Englewood, is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of
Bergen county.
Mayor Grassman, of Hoboken, has appointed
| Colonel E. A. Stephens to represent that city at
the Worlds Fair in New York.
George G. Davis, of the First Assembly district
of Burlington county. has been renominated for
member of Assembly by the Democrats of his
district.
Mr.. Daab, United States Weigher on the Bre-
men dock, lies in a very dangerous condition at
his home in Park avenue. A consultation OF
Physicians Gilbach and Fischer was held or
Wednesday morning, and the outlook is now
more favorable.
Ex-County Clerk Kirkbride, of Camden, is the
latest candidate named in connection with the
Republican nomination in the Third district
Charles l. Wooster and Assemblyman Higgins
are also talked of.
The men from this city who were granted
patents last week were:-S. Clarke, propeller
dam; E. S. Farley and R. M. Strong, coal re-
ceptacle; Thomas Potter, dredging scraper, an6
Joseph Thorpe, Photographic plate holder.
John w. Herbert Jr., of this city, has beer
elected treasurer of the George W. Helme Com
pany at Helmetta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14
NEW
New jerseys Cities Illustrated.

VETS
A handsomely gotten up folio vol
tice. 1t is entitled, New Jerseys
Leading Cities Illustrated" and it
aims to give complete enthusiastically
historic, statistical and descriptive in
formation regarding the various
municipalities. The object is GER
tainly a praiseworthy and useful one.
In the preface the publishers say
sIn the present work only such figures
sources have been used. 1t has been
our aim to collect all matter from first
hands where such was possible
tics and those known to be we'll in
formed and to have the confidence OF
their fellow citizens have been relied
upon and their figures carefully
checked by similar figures taken
from the official census Information
| and facts regarding present condition
and future prospects have been care
fully cleaned; the advantages of this
section or that have been studied on
the ground by those of experience,
and accustomed to deal with such
matters, and the truth, as far as it is
POooADlC w SOU az ~, A1o VIVA WV
without far or favor."e
These are lofty professions. 1t is q
pity they are not carried out in al
particulars. Unfortunately, at least
one serious error has crept into the
account of Jersey City. The compiler,
| with amusing in~accuracy, speaks OIL
an obscure sheet as the leading Demo
cratic paper, and describes THE SUN
DAY MORNING NEWS as being pub
lished by the same concern, although
a notice, not absolutely Inaccurate, is
made Of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
We trust the rest of the matter is
more correct than this. We can al
least say that the topics r wei
| selected, and the reading matter Is
frightened up with two OF three views
Of places in and about the city and
with portraits of some twenty or
thirty prominent business men, in
Guiding the late A. A. Hardenbergh,
Architecta George La Baw, Major L
III. Broome, Frank Stevens, DIR. w.
Dimond, j. g. Wenner and William
Harvey.
Altogether, the work is of consider
able value to business men and those
interested in the internal history and
! prosperity of the cities Of the State.
"Harper's Magazine for November.
In the November Hagper's, William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
..rhe rouristsv Are Here,

'sThe Tourists" Are Here.
'The Tourists" have arrived, and
will entertain their friends at the
Academy of Music, in this city, this
evening. The company is composed
of good specially people, and they
cannot fail to make an interesting en-
tertainment. The play has been greatly
improved by the introduction of new
jokes, songs and dances. A Western
critic made a bon mot a few weeks
ago by saying that Mr.. Mestayer's fun
was as great as his physique, though
not nearly SO broad" Miss Vaughn
has a much better voice than is usu-
ally heard except in operate leads.
No doubt a large attendance will
greet ''The Tourists" tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
A Change of Front.


Ex-Judge J.. Frank Fort gave a
remarkable interview to the Newark
Sunday CaU yesterday. Aclose study
of it affords much information regard
ing Republican plans, and aconsidera-
ton of the plans will enable the in
telligent observer to Judge Of the pre-
else amount of hopefulness that ami
mates the Republican breast. We
reprint the interview at length in
another column. In this place we
merely desire to call attention to its
most salient features.
I'm the first place, then, Mr.. Fort
says:-''The Republican party must
face the temperance question, and
that right speedily. The time for
hedging and juggling has passed"
To people who have read the Repub-
lican papers this will appear an amaz-
ing statement. The organs, printing
probably the weekly prepared arti-
cles' of Mr.. Hartshorn, of Camden,
have been bowling that the party had
straight, out and out, cast iron, cop
per fastened position upon the tenn
perance question, and that the Demo-
cratic charges of straddling, juggling
and bad faith were the rankest kind
of campaign SANDER. Now Judge
Fort outdoes the Democratic censure.
He distinctly condemns the Republi-
can policy on the liquor question as
hedging and juggling land if
Judge Fort does not know all about
Republicanism, who does?
But again, Judge Fort says:-''High
license is the only practical thing for
cities. The rural districts are not sat
isied with it. They want more.n
And so to satisfy the rural districts
the Republican party has inflicted
upon the cities, and perhaps would
try to inflict again, the tyrannous
county option system, which SO high
an authority as Judge Fort pro-
nounce to be not a practical solution
of the liquor in cities. This appears
to us to place Judge Fort in the posi-
ton of condemning the Republican
liquor policy as historically unjust
and oppressive, and as Immediately
dishonest.
Judge Fort, however, in his FESTIVE
utterances, only speaks out the feel
ing that agitates all active Republi-
cans in the present crisis. Every man
in the State who can see as far ahead
as the end of his nose recognizes that
the fight for the Governorshlp is
already lost to General Grubb, and
that nothing but the most desperate
measures can even brace him up
sufficiently to maintain the semblance
of a struggle until election day. The
Republican campaign has been a series
of the most dismal plumbers, the
nomination of a man so r~idiculously
unsuitable as General Grubb, the de-
liberate rejection of the one issue that
might have arouseda an interest among
some voters, the gross insult inflicted
ON the recruits from the Prohibition
party, the resort to obviously dis
honest evasions, and finally the I'M
compromising assertion of the Sewel-
lite IDEAS for instance in the APP
pointment of Mr.. Large. All these
things have made the case hopeless,
and the Republican leaders plainly
recognized their situation.
But to save their regulations, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

Dean Howells translates a remark of
the great Spanish novelist, Senior AR
mando Palacio Valdes, to the effect
that in his opinion French natural
istic novels are less immoral than
"other books which, under a glamour
of something spiritual and beautiful
and sublime, portray the vices in
which we are allied to the beasts.
Such, for example, are the works OF
Octave Feuillet, Arsene Houssaye,
Georges Ohnet, and other contemp-
orary novelists much in vogue among
the higher classes of society,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-14

In this world of frills and frlvols there
are some things that had better be left
%unbought, and here are a few
Either green or red gloves; do not per-
nit yourselft to betempted by any smooth
tongued salesman into believing that
anybody wears them-they don't.
Bustles; they were always bad form,
and now they are recognized as not only
being out of the line of beauty, but in ex-
tremely bad style.
Very short skirts for the house; they
are awkward and belittle you from a
mental as well as a physical standpoint.
Keep q pretty tea gown with q bit of q
train.
Yellow torn coats; choose instead very
dark blue ones.
Umbrellas with handles that look as il
the silver of the family had been put into
the pot and boiled down for this purpose
they are worse than a green postage
stamp as far as giving the looker-on 8
cachet as to your good taste.
Colored letter paper; it died in h same
year with hoopskirts.
Rhinestone jewelry; it should never be
worn in the daytime, anil people will
think you are trying to it off fol
diamonds if you try to wear it at night.
Earrings; a beautiful ear looks better
without them, and an ugly one should
not have attention drawn to it by them.-
Fashion.