davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
JANAuscHEk.
Her Second Appearance In the Ala
mo Clty--Blographioal
and Critical

Her Second Appearance In the Ala
mo photographed
and Critical.
Europe has sent us large number
of renowned artists, from Rachel to
Bernhardt. Nine. Janauschek is the
only one who has made her home in
America and our language hers. Born
i'm Prague, Bohemia, July 20, 1882,
Francesca Romano Magdalena Janau-
schek began her career on the stage at
the age of l6 years, in her native city.
After showing remarkable aptitude
for elocution and the languages, learn
ing German we'll and then taking the
Italian, her debut was made as Caro-
lima, in the comedy ~ VIII Remain
Single" Shortly after she went to
Lei psic. Entering her career publicly,
she was taken under the pro-
lection of wealthy family
in Schwartzenberg Saxony, and af-
forwards created a warm friendship
for herself from the people of Cologne.
At the age of 20 years, she was star,
and a year later became royal actress
with three years engagement at the
Royal theatre in Dresden. In 1867
she came to America with her own
company and acted exclusively In
German. Within a year she learned
English and played before large audi
ences in that tongue, beginning In
1873. Since that time she has been a
star of eminence in this continent in
the classic drama.
At the Grand last night every seat
was sold to very intelligent and
fashionable audience, great many of
whom had seen Nine. Janauschek
years ago either in Germany
or America, or even in San An
tonic, where she. appeared about
years ago, playing in Turner hall.
She appeared last night, with an ex-
cellent company in Terry's drama
tization of Guy Mannerlng, which has
been translated for her. In the role
of Meg Merrilies, the Gypsy bag, jan
auschek presented magnificent piece
of acting, full of that power and
breadth that alone belongs to her.
She does not bring out the ideal gypsy
character so much as her own indi-
viduality and the conception she has
of the part. 1t is creation of hers
and hers alone, which no other actress
can approach. Her audience was
electrified by her force, melted by her
tears and pathos, almost frightened
by her harsh, grating laugh.
and charmed by the whole of the part
portrayed. The Dominic Sampson of
Mr.. Powers amused them, and his
quaint humor and style were perfect.
The Mrs. McCandish of Alice Craw-
ford also pleased them. She made
the ideal hostess of an inn. But the
Julia Mannering of Miss Belle Barron
was rather too stiff to be sympathetic,
and the Lucy Bertram of Miss Bur
roughs was also rather stilted. Mr.
G. Crawford played a fine looking
Guy Mannering, but was a little too
polished for the part of the old sol
der, while the Henry Bertram of A.
H. Stuart was the weakest part of
the play, he being somewhat STACEY,
though would perhaps pass muster in
a company of lesser merit and reputa-
ton then Janauschek
Tonight Madame Janauschek will
appear in "Marie Stuart" and tomor-
row for matinee will repeat her Meg
Merriles." Tomorrow night MAC
BETH will be played.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Recorders Court.

George Becker, vagrant, passed.
w. G. Hamilton, failing to pay IL
cense. dismissed on production of re-
ceipt.
Eugene Emmett, drunk and disor-
derIy, s..
John Miller, suspicious character,
$40.
ALI. Mushy, suspicious character,
SO.
Henry Limburger, fighting, dis
missed.
n. Snitzer, fighting, S..
James Melvin, drunk on the street,
S..
c. F. Meyer, fighting, continued till
January II.
John Cavanaugh, fighting, bond for
feited, alias warrant issued.
J. B. Madison, suspicious character,
S..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

About 200 loads Of gravel free at
Alamo and Nueva streets. Call early.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

The long expected FideIia concert
will take place Saturday evening, the
18th instant, at the Casino hall. AT
ter the concert a hop will be given. At
-Seven-year-old Frazer whisky at
A. 1. Lockwood's Bank Exchange. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
THERE IS NO USE TALKING. DOL
L-rNLsI.C.

LHno NND SIiN - WIZ ~ : :
The talk among ladies is Kahn's
closing out sale. His 45 cent kid
gloves are going fast. Why? Be-
cause others sell the same glove for
81 pair.
Ever since Kahn inaugurated his
closing out sale other merchants are
crying hard times, etc. This proves
that low prices and polite attention
will do it.
Kahn's store is crowded from morn
ing till night. What does it? The
answer comes easy. Low prices and
big bargains in all departments.
Any one looking for bargains will
surely find them at A. Kahn's grand
closing out sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Cricket NJ atch.

Weather permitting, the Clown
Eleven" will play cricket against the
post Eleven" on Saturday morning,
at the military headquarters, wickets
to be put up at IL O'Clock. The teams
on both sides are good, and the eXhi-
btion of the national English game
will be we'll played, interesting and
exciting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Where to Find Them.

If you want a Christmas present or
New Years gift, call and see our
splendid selection now on exhibition
and you can be pleased and crafty
your friends.
RAGLAND & SCHACKNER,
Successor to Ragland q Co..
City Drug Store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
DR.. WASSERZUG,

Consulting rooms. 245 w. Commerce street.
Office hours from a. m to 9p. m.
All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and mediocre will be sent c. o. ID. every
where, Dr. WasserZug is regular graduat
of p years practice. diploma in office on all
sexual, nervous. and chronic diseases
Four years residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Must be Strict,

Judge NoOnan has instructed Sheriff
Mccall to arrest every gambler seen
on the streets who has been sem
fenced to 10 days in Jail. He will also
call the attention of the grand jury to
the lax way the county poor-house SUI
perrin tendent deals with gamblers in
allowing them to come and go as they
please.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
THE AIR MEDIATOR AND IN
JECTOR.

The Great Remedy for Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and lncip-
lent CONSUMPTION,
At Cincinnati Industrial exposition, this
instrument received a medal as special
award by
w. w. DAWSON, NJ. D.,
j. l.. DAVIS,
Cincinnati, o., Jurors.
This wonderful instrument is being in
trOduced by w. NJ. RICE, general agent for
Texas, now stopping at San Antonio, No.
625 Z. Houston street. Will exhibit the in
strument to the afflicted and diagnose their
cases free of charge. Respectfully,
1-52t w. NJ. RICE,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
To Young and Middle Aged Men,
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness. destroying both mind and
body with its direful ills,
Permanently Cured!
Palpitatlon of the heart, timidity, trembling,
nervous discharges, so much to be feared,
ugly imaginings, dislike to social life and
bTOoding Melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware Of
physical debility, excitabiity of the nerves,
organic diminutIon, or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED :
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs. stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let not false modesty deter
you from calling at once on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
FARMERS DRUG STORE,

No. 3l6 East Commerce Street.
It's no trouble to show goods for we want to
please you. Prosecutions, as usual, COM
pounded from pure, fresh, drugs at reasonable
rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Office 245W Commerce st. Opp Western Union Teph Office San Antonio
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.

It's an astonishing fact that H. A. BLAIR
sold out his fine odors last year on small
profit and quick return sale system. He has
tract, some handsome plush cases, manicure
sets, gentlemens smoking cases, trimmed
bottles in hand painted plush and satin, a
large assortment of combs, brushes, fancy
soaps, (trusses a speciality, which he will sell
in the same way. Take good advice whether
you are old or Young rich or poor. tall or short,
stout or thin, pale, black, red or white and call
early at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

An audience of fair proportions and
one that was thoroughly we'll en-
tertained, witnessed the performance
of Daniel Sully's latest play, "Con Con-
roy & Co.." at the Harris theater last
night. Mr.. Sully. who has been for
some wears past an interesting and pop
Mar comedian, assumes the role of an
Irish tailor, man of kindly heart and
of rough exterior. and by his rOllicking
fun puts himself thoroughly in touch
with his audience. A simple story, but
a pretty and touching one, runs
through the three acts of the comedy,
and the interest centers in the success
full efforts of the old tailor to uncover
fraud by which child, who has been
left to his care, has been defrauded of
fortune. In this character of ConrOy,
Mr.. Sullv's work runs along the narrow
line that separates humOr from pathOS,
and he is happily at home III both. His
company gives him adequate support,
Max Arnold in German character part
doing especially good work: J. 2: Con-
ley, in the thankless part OF the villain,
gave an excellent piece or WORK. Whlle
Miss Esther Lyons, Daisy Chaplin and
Phil Mcfarland made up cast 10 which
a serious exception can not be taken.
Sully made liberal and creditable dis
play. "Con Conroy d Co." will be con-
tinued until Thursday evening, when
Daddy Nolan" will replace it.
deacon Lights" presented last night
at the Bijou, is the traditional border
drama. full of Mexicans, soldiers,
wronged lover, mine, child and the
usual accessories in the way of love
affairs. The scene Of the play IS laid
in New Mexico. There are plenty OF
threats to kill. and the villain is
always foiled at the proper moment. j:
H. Corsar as ''Charles Hadley,"
the deserted lover, did well, but
showed tendency to overact.
The character of Col. Clay Calhoun, "a
southern gentleman, by gol sahi" was
ably interpreted by Harry Sinclair.
Aldrich Knight as BULLY Daw-
son." was as villainous as need be.
Miss Neva Wharton, Miss Fannie
Cohen and Miss Kittie See won APP
plause as Myra Haynes, Carrie Cal
houn and Julian Hadley. respectively.
The other characters were in competent
hands.
w. Fl. Crane. the comedian, was
greeted last evening by an audience
that filled every seat in the Grand
Opera house. The play. ION PrOba-
tion,'' has been reviewed in these col
umns. and it only remains to say that
Mr.. Crane and his company fulfilled the
highest expectations. The audience be-
fore which he appeared was made up
largely of the best class of theater-
gOers. and Mr.. Crane could not feel
otherwise than highly cOmplimented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

2 Mrs. G. s. Boyce, of Dassel. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hunter of 20l5 Fifth avenue
south.
60. H. Webster, accompanied by Mr.. Fitz-
patrick. both of Grand Forks, are guests at
the West hotel.
J. F. Cutler has returned to Portland, Ore.
where he will be engaged with the firm OF
Slavin d Walker.
r. G. Frost has just returned from Whites
boro and Utica, n. Y, where he has been oc-
cupied with legal business.
Joe T. ManniX. of the Pioneer Press, left
for the East last night on three weeks va
cation. He will spend the greater part OF
his time at Malone, \, Y, the home OF his
parents
In. Ward, formerly connected with the
Holmes hotel, has taken position as day
clerk at the Hotel Langham. Mr.. Ward ana
wife returned the latter part of last week
from an extended visit at WatertoWn.
AT THE HOTELS.
EGen. F. De We're. of Omaha, is guest at
the Holmes
G. F.. Altnow, of Hutchinson, is at the
Brunswick.
I'm Bacon and lady. of Faribault, are al
the Brunswick.
Mrs. R. j. Fisher, of Fit. Wayne, Ind, is al
the Holmes hotel.
T: w. H. Gross, station agent at Wheaton, is
at the Brunswick.
F. D. Campbell, of Wyoming Mimi, is a
guest at the West hotel.
H. n. johnson, Benson, and j. d. Lingo,
Faribault, are at the Nicollet.
William Mclaughlin. merchant OF Fer
gus Falls, is at the Hotel Brunswick.
w. P. Huntington, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The gentleman is a banker in that city.
G. f. Piper. of Mankato; G. c. Buell. DR.,
Rochester. are guests OF the West hotel.
W. A. Mccain and c. W. Preston, of
Blanchard. Dak are guests at the West hotel.
H. f. Woodward, Fergus Falls merchant
Of that city, is in Minneapolis, at the Bruins
wick.
n. A. Page, Appleton; s. C. Porter Wi
mona; j. L Fisk, Crookston, and George I'll
eston, ST. Cloud are guests at the Nicollet
W. H Leeman, Henderson, Mimi; William
s. Cochran. Blue Earth City; c. E; Millard,
G. S. Ferwald, Brainerd; ID. Il. Calhoun. ST.
Cloud; NJ. j. Peppard Champlin and guests
are at the Windsor.
c. B. Holmes and C. S. Currier. prominent
Chicago street railway men, arrived al. the
West hotel yesterday morning. They spent
the greater part OF the day in inspecting
Magnate Lowry's street railway system in
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01

fifty million dollars worth of property
has been cOnsummated. This deal is
said to embrace the purchase of the
estS of this city, the Cargill elevator
system in Minnesota and Dakota.
the Van Dusen system of ele-
Yators in Minnesota, the F. B.
Haustead iron mines at Hancock,
Mich, and four brewerles in New York,
two in New Jersey and one in Detroit.
The City Contract company, capital $780,
600, 900, and the Trustees and Executors
Company of London, Eng, are the cor
porations forming the syndicate which
has made these purchases. They are
said to be two of the most solid inStitu-
tons in England, and that their imam
= cial backing is the best in the world.
The options on the aforementioned
property were obtained by Levi Mayer,
of Chicago, d. C. McCrea and H. III.
Shanks, of London, who have spent
nearly the entire summer in looking up
property and investment for this Syndl-
cate. After their return to England
they laid before the directors of the
syndicate the information which they
had obtained, with the result that they
were authorized TO purchase the above
mentioned property.
e. A. Pillsbury. on being asked in re-
gard TO the sale of his mills, tried to
convey the idea that it was all joke.
but great many of his friends are in
cIined to think that if sale is not al
ready made it is not on account OF
any fault of his. They say that the
prices fixed upon the properties in
Guided in the Minneapolis options, are
at figures that would give a handsome
profit, and that consequently they see
no reason why the present owners
should not be glad to see the sales all go
through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
DIME SAVINGS.
A Motion on Foot to Help Poor
PeODIe Save Money.

At the meeting of the Associated
Charities yesterday the first steps were
taken toward the organization of dime
savings association. Secretary Holt
has long felt the need of some institu-
ton of this character by which the poor
can be educated to be economical and
save their money, even though they lay
by but few cents week. He SAID
that the reception of charity soon trans
formed them into permanent receivers
and made them chronic paupers.
Some time ago a committee consist
ing of Rev. J.. q. Powers, ). b. Will
Jams, Rev. James McGOlrick, Lars
SwensOn and Secretary Holt was ap-
pointed 10 Investigate the different dime
associations in the country, and yester-
day they submitted their report. The
report recommended the immediate
formation of a dime savings system;
and the plan recommended was TO CO.
operate with the savings banks III the
civ. and bv the appointment of ''frlend
ly VisitorS,'' as they are termed, to aid
in the collection of money from the
poor. 1t is proposed that there shall
also be one or two paid agents. In this
way there can be gathered in an amount
of money that would be of great aid to
families in purchasing supplies for the
winter.
This plan of cooperating with the
savings banks did not seem 10 meet
with much favor.
Rev. Falk Gjertson, however, said the
plan suggested was good one. He said
the poor were suspicious OF all new
schemes for the investment of money,
and that unless the Associated charities
went to them as the representative of
some well known and established saw
ings institution they would have no con-
fidence in the movement.
Secretary Holt and some others
thought that the savings banks
would soon tire OF caring
for small sums OF money
and that in the end the association
would be compelled to take the matter
in their own hands. They thought the
work of collecting should be done
through the churches by the ladies OF
the different church societies, and held
in trust for them by the Associated
Charities. After considerable discus
sion it was voted to refer the whole
matter back to the committee, with IN
struction to correspond with some in
situations which are established indie
pendent of the banks, and to ascertain
the expense of running of an independ-
ent savings association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The undertaking establishment of
Peter ]. Martin, No. 8 Southeast Sec
ond street, was closed yesterday 10y the
sheriff at the instance of the North
western Casket company, to whom he
owed bill of SIPS for merchandise pur-
chased.
Mullen & Catlin have begun an action
in replevin against E. W. and George
J. Backus to recover possession of a
quantity of dry goods valued at s59O.66.
A. Cohen, who was subpGaned as a
witness in replevin suit trial before
Judge Smith yesterday, failed to put in
an appearance and was fined 50 for
contempt of court.
C. A. Smith & Co. have begun an
action against Christ Engel to have a
mechanics lien for 1886 foreclosed.
The case of Samuel Moody against
the.Minnesota Farmers Insurance COM
nanv is Oh trial before Judge Rea.
Moody was formerly employed by the
insurance company as collection
agent. and claims that there is still due
him as commissions on collections the
sum of $1,701.34.
Miller Bros. & Fletcher have begun
an action against William N. Read to
recover S16S27 on promissOry note.
Chase & Pratt have begun an action
against William McArdle to have sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01

meeting yesterday morning discussed further
the revision of Westminster confession. Rev.
j. B. Donaldson submitted the paper on the
subject, and the discussion will be continued
on Oct. 81, when Rev. w. r. Reynolds will
present a paper. Resolutions of regret at
parting with Rev, s. M. Campbell, the retir-
ing pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
were adopted. An interesting incident OF
the meeting was the presence of father and
three sons, all Presbyterian ministers. They
were Rev. Wilson N. Donaldson, Of Hast
ings, the father, and Rev. r. NJ. Don aldson
Of the same place. Rev. Wilson E. Donald
son, of Allegheny, Pa, and Rev. j. b. Don,
aldson, of Minneapolis.
A number of well-known speakers will adj
dress the Single Tax league during the
winter. Some of the speakers and subjects
are as follows: j. T. Williamson, THE
Principles of Personal Liberty G. E.
Haynes, "How a City Will Grow Under the
Single Tax System; IS W. r. Dobbyn, 'Single
Tax and Temperance Reform Alfred
Sherlock. Wages and Free Trade in Eng
land:" Rev. l.. G. Powers Land Monop-
oily and the Fall of Rome - Fl. M. Simmons,
Natural Laws and Social Problems" The
following will probably be on the pro
gramme: j. G. Haines, "Relation OF the
Railways to the State;' E. G. Gale. "Who
Gets the Benefit of the Lumber Duty?" c. G.
Taylor, cause of the High Price of Coal"
Harry Vrooman, "Nationalism:" Ed Russell,
s'Wool Tariff" Rev. Kristoper Jansen, NJ.
NJ. Frissell, John Lamb and DR.. W. A.
Spaulding will also be speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
REDS WILLING TO SELL.
Iowa Indians Will Take Lands in
- Severalty.

- GUTHRIE, I. T., Sept. 30.-W. P.
Thompson, editor of the Guthrie News.
who for some time has been among the
Iowa Indians OIL their reservation, two
miles south of this place, explaining to
them the ACCESSIBILITY of taking lands in
severalty and giving up their reservation
to the government, returned this even
ing. He reports excellent success in
the undertaking. and says that the
Iowas have consented to the plan and
will probably agree to it formally when
the congressional commission, which
meets here two weeks hence, has adj
vised them on it. If the 1owas should
consent to sell their reservation to the
government, there will be thrown open
to settlement 900 acres of rich farm
ing land. The Iowa tribe numbers but
eighty-three souls all told, and the COM
mission will have but little difficulty in
dealing with them, considering the pre-
liminary work that has already been
dome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
The v Nj. G. A. Building.

The meeting held at the Centenary
NJ. +. church Sunday evening, which is
the first of series which are to be held
i'll the different churches of the city for
the purpose of raising funds for the
completion of the new Y. Nj. Z. A.
building, was addressed by /. Z. Seeley.
He gave general statement OF the pur-
poses of the building, and what prog
resS had been made toward raising
funds for its completion. He then told
about the number of associations there
were in the United States and
the amount of work they are DO
ing. OF these associations he said
156 of them own their own buildings,
and 126 of them own the land on which
their buildings stand. The total valua,,
ton of these buildings is S7,000,000, and
against them is All Indebtedness OF
about $1,000.000. but the associations
own real estate amounting to S1,500,OOO.
About the proposed building in Mime
apoIis, he said that it would probably
cost about S150.O00, and of this about
$4,000 has been subscribed. The
churches, he said. have much to do re-
garding the raising of this money, Tor
the fruits of the labor CT the association
will come back to the churches. The
churches have already helped, but he
wanted them 10 increase their efforts,
for the work would go on just as rapidly
as there was money to meet the bills,
and the building Will not be occupied
until it is out of debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-01
The Highest Praise.

II am Pres byterian clergyman and a
Doctor of Divinity, but l am not afraid to
recommend Duffy s Pure Malt Whisky as the
purest and most efficient preparation as
medicine that know of, and my experience
is large one." REV. B. MILLS, LID.
Il highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky and prescribe it extensively in my
practice" r. ". HUTCHINSON, II. D., New
York.
''Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky is free from
fusel Oil, authorizations or foreign impurities,
and these qualities should recommend it to
the high estpublic favor
PROF. HENRY A. MOTT, Phi. D., F.C.S.,
New York.
ST concur in the endorsement of all that
has b re ensaid of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky"
f. f. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Can any higher endorsements than the
above be produced for any known article?
Do they not prove the purity and power of
this Great Remedy?
Be sure, however, and secure only the gen.
uine, and take none but Duffy's.
1t is sold by all reputable druggists