davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
THEY ARE STIRRED.
A Portion Of the Jewish Commune
ty Exercised Over a Wedding.

A Portion OF the Jewish Communi-
ty Exercised Over a Wedding.
There is no measuring the depths of misery
and the number of awkward stu tions folly.
when the outcome of the baser passions will
lead us to. THIS is fully CXemplifiCd in the
nice pickle one young Hebrew merchant of
this city has gotten himself into. Coming
recently from New York, that hub of all sin
from which it's too various spOkes Of wicked.
ness radlate as from thf sun, he was put in
charge of the establishment of 4 relat We on
Military plaza. while that relative was in New
York on business, Then he proceeded to
make first class Cnump of himself. BecOm
ing acquainted land ii was no Herculcan
task, either with al the chic con carnc Il. d
Chinese restaurant mattresses in and around
the pl rza, he soon chose one among them, a
very young, lin years. lirl. with whom to
sport around with. This they did, visiting
even masquerade bail held not long ego at
one of the variety theatres. Soon he became
so entangled with bis charmer that he could
see no other way out of it than to marry, and
this be did, justice Of the peace performing
the ceremony. as there is no rabbi of his own
religion here and il there had been. he would
not have performed the ceremony, as the girl
was a Gentle.
If he had been satisfied with his bargain
perhaps nOthing would have been said bu'
after few friends had laid the case before
him in its true light and showed him the gen
oral reputation of the class from whom he had
chosen his bride, he cast about ways to 1 Ell
out of his scraDe, but this he cannot do. If he
sues for a divorce he must have grounds for
ii which it will be hard to prove. and if he re-
tains his wife, his wealthy mother and other
relatives in New York will more than likely
cast him Off. If he decides to procure di
vOrce his wife will necessarily CONF in as
heir. to part of his or his fsmily's estate, and
he cannot help himself. Altogether, he is in
pretty mess.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Surprise Parties.

Two of these pleasant social events took
place Saturday night. One was held at the
residence of Henry Eberhardt on Live Oak
street. in honor of his daughter Mary. There
were present the Misses Lena Alexander.
Dutlm = Pauline, Mary, Babette aud Emma
Killing, Kate Eberhardt, KOerbel, Minnie and
Ear? Muller, and Messrs. Icke, Deininger,
Munger. Dullnig, Eberhardt and others.
Music and serenade were enjoyed with
refreshments.
Another surprise was rendered to Miss
Annie D!Chl, AT thrrcsidcnce o: her mother at
Mrs. Dan Lewis residence on Fourth street.
Muse and the other pleasures OF this" enter
tainmentS was fully enjoyed by large com
pany present until quite late.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
DEATH FROM INJURIES.
Nellie Howard, of the Variety Pro-
feSSion, Dies Yesterday.

Nellie Howard, of the Variety Pro-
feSSion, Dies Yesterday.
Nellie Howard. a woman who is well known
in variety theatre circles aud sporting life of
this city, died yesterday morning early, at the
city hospital, where she had been very i'll for
but few days. For the past few months she
has not been in the variety business, where
formerly she was well known as a first part
chorus lad' and VINE room waitress but has
been living in a quiet style in her own house
on South East street, where she kept a nice
carriage and took care of her two children. a
boy and girl. About q week ago she met
with an acc dent By being thrown from her
carriage while driving. In this accident she
receive several brn ses and pretty bad cash
upon her head. This, and other causes
led to her illness, and for several
days she was so hysterical and at times de-
mented, as to do serious damage to herself
and threaten serious injury to her children.
kind policeman then gained her admission
TO the hOspt y, where as stated, she died
yesterday morning. Her funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and a gOodIy
mber of her friends attended the body to the
grave.
The public only knew her as Nellie Howard
hat her real name or her earlier history was
Ia not known in San ntOniO, except PERHAPS
to one who has been a husband to her. Only
is IL known that she once lived I'm New York
She is dead, hrEChiIdren are being cared for
and her faults will soon be forgotten, long
before her memory, by her friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Lost a Subscriber.

The LIGHT has lost one of its California sub
scribers, but has gained one in San Antonio
This paper formerly travelled out to Mr.. H
Karin, in San Francisco, a sOn-n.law of NJ .
Simon Fest,Sr. Now Mr.. Karin has Travelled to
San Antonio, and Mrs. Karin will arrive in a
few days. Then they will take mp their per
manent residence here, and perhaps Mr.
will go into business. Mr. Karin paid the
LIGHT the compliment of saying il ~ as the
brightest and newsi"st paper published in San
Antonio, and he ought to know, being an old
reader of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
A Wedding,

Mr.. Alexander Schmidt. young grain COM
mission merchant of NJ lwaukee. Wisconsin,
is in the city to marry Miss Eugene Lcglcr,
daughter of Mr.. Lcglar. of the firm of Riedell
y Legler. The wedding will occur next Thurs
day at the brides residence, No 81 Blum
street. and then the young people will leave
for Milwaukee, their future home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Burial Permits.

March 2O-Anuette Attaneaux, lcolA aged 81
years. drOpsy and old age. Died in Rexar
county hospital after a residence of ten years
in the city, and buried in the county GENE
terry
March 23-Ra ael Quintana, aged 20 wears.
dilitat on Of the heart.
March 24-Marie GraSchal, aged Is months.
enteri'is.
March 25-Henrv johnson, aged lG days,
trismus nasCentium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Building Permits.

P. BaldPsraelH, lumber dwelling, north side
MatamOrOS street, 500.
Jacob Weisrr, soft rock Kitchen. north west
corner Starr and Live Oak streets. $75
II. ID. Kampmann two story brick dwelling
west side of Cherry street $3.50.
Chas j. ChabOt, two story brick dwelling,
west side of Madison street, $1,000
A Harris. lumber dwelling north side corner
indianapolis street, 500.
d. Barr, lumber stable, north side of How
ard street s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
At the Churches Yesterday

The churches were we attend, d yesterday.
The Rev. J. n. Prestridge made his debut at
the FIRST Baptist church yesterday, in response
to the Congregations call. and gave much sat.
isfactiOn. In the evening the Rev T. i
Hutchinson. occupied the pulpit at st. Mark
church. and continued h lectures on the
"C1rist of the New Testament, not the Christ
of Robert Elsmere." The sermon was inter.
estIng and the musical service good. In the
afternoon the Rev. W Richardson con
Quoted service at the Episcopalian mission,
corner of GOliad and MatagOrda streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Celebrating Her Birthday

There was pcas8n, party last night at the
Dukes residence, corner of Water and North
streets, in celebration of the birthday of Miss
Emma Dukes, end many friends were present
to celebrate the occasion. All the vgried
forms of amusement that society has adopted
for such OccaS 'Ons were used, and all retired
well satisfied with their evenings amusement.
and wishing Miss Emma al the good fortune
that lady could desire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Pension the Old Heroine.

A petition is being prepared and will be for
warded to the legislature asking that body to
grant Mrs. Cand lara or rightly, Mrs. Andrea
Castanon de Vianueva, aged l04 years, pen.
sion, in recognition of her services to the re-
public and stat OF Texas, in nursing Texas
soldiers during the war. 1t should be granted
and the LIGHT hopes it will.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Fish,,

gentleman gathering pond lilies at Cartys
carp pond on South Laredo street yesterday
thought he would try fishing awhile. Borrow
ing DR.. Cross fine rod which the doctor some.
times uses there, he soon cauRht Is pounds of
fine fish, none OF them weighing less than one
nnmnd-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Death of Mr.. Santleben. Sr.

Mr.. Christian Santlehen, the aged father of
Mr.. August Santeben, of this city, died near
Castroville on his ranch last Saturday from
heart disease. The deceased was an old
Texan, aged 70 years, and was known not only
in San Antonio, but over great portion of
the StatA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
ghe Daily Eight.
MONDAY. MARCH. rs. 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 we'll adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at H. Schultze
Jr., ga E. 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 is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at 65c each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H. SCHULTZ, JR.,
than elsewhere. Remember the son
Time" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Death of a Printer,

Martin Miller, a printer aged ~ years. died
yesterday in the city hospital. from cOnsump.
ton. Deceased formerly resided in hiade-
phia, aud his father is now in business in In
dianapOlis The funeral occurs this afternoon
at 80 o'cock, the Typographical Union at
tandinp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
H. SCHULTZ, JR.,
Dances.

A good performance and well attended ball
was enjoyed at Kaiscr's pavilion last night.
At Gsmbrinus hail on Market street. the
usual Sunday night dance also occurred.
Here the regular amount of fun was had,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05

8erfauft 2anb, Gnrmen unb @an9es in
@ef . Eeras. 8aubiabc unb @obnbdufer IN
Gan antpnio. unterlu9t unb fertist aus 9itet
auf 2anbereien. 8eforst bas Allotment unb
bic 8eaabIuns bon Stenern. 8erleibt Sch.
STerirt ais Special Bargains Sine einees
ri6tete Garm unb &an4 in aenOaa @ountb
bea 1894 adsrn nit eSer obgs sis9 nns Sc
7ol adsr eanb in Zee @ounib sn IS per adsr,
$1,000 per aGer. Sine CUTE gottonsin il
@iIIon @onntb fir Die maGifen 20 Sage ~
fabeIbaft biIigem &reiie. Cine gottunsin nit
80 Alder eanb in 8erar So. 25,7,S@ln
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-05
1889 6cr6lt 1889
| Huth & Son,
bic alte un6 bep1brte
Giienz uno bol5=
% aaretts,
Tarbelt=z Santenz SanoMmg
ooe ooe ,,,,A oen M1nrft Gtrnse

SAT- MntOnio $500. Seras,
baben ibren Serbft. 8eoarf bon .. 2anbretb &
So6n @arten.. 8Iumen> nnb Selb- Samen er-
baiten, inter Nnberem
5000 Sfunb neue @rnte &iib- Samen, 5000
Yfuno alfalfa (2userner Sleeiomen) ebenfal8
MangoIb : 8urSel, &unfclriben, Mobrriben.
Sanaen, @speriette Slice, &odbara Slice, Sapa.
neiil9er Slice, Sobnion @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado Gros, Saat> Roegen, 6erfe, Safer,
Meiaet &c.
Aedter ST &afo 3nipbel. upb Creole pber
Qouiiana 8piebels Samea.
gscnten fir Bic beribmted Brinly Pfuege,
8Ianet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, @anb. Samenbrill8, 9fiiae uno Guilt.
b%aturer, @uit. 8. Bredt @urtmai@inen ,tnb
8ntde ltenflien, @bas. Wutbs Sonig = Ct.
tractnrcn, 8iencn>& auder, Mefer &c.
@tets auf Eager Sarrifon 8roS. 6 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebraud fertig se-
miidte Garben; fibren ~bieieIben mebr ala IA
Sabre. importiren earlaDunasmeiie, unb fiibs
len uns beredtigt nad lansiabriser 9 fabruna
gu bebaupter, DAP ~oieiclben bic beffen Sarben
iinb, bic tn Dieiem 2anoe ~fabri5irt Deroen.
SIN October eripatten 2anbretb & Spbp
rotbe, peibe nnb selbe 8wicbel Seslinse.
|. HUTH & S0HN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
BARBER IN THE LIST

We would not ask for better adyer-
tlsement of Barber county than is con-
tanned in the item below, from the Kan
sas City Star, reviewing the census re-
ports made by the several counties.
The Star says:
"a comparison with the reports of
1888 shows falling off in 50 counties.
and gain in 80 counties. In the re-
naming counties returns have not been
made. The counties which have gained
in population since the census of 1888
areiAtchlson, Arber, Bourbon. Brown,
Chase, Cherokee, Coffey, Cowley, Craw-
ford. Decatur, Elk, Geary, Jackson,
Jewell, Johnson, Labette, Linn, Lyon,
Marshall, Miami, Montgomery, Meme
ha. Phillips, POttawatOmie, Reno, Sew
ard, Shawnee, Sumner, Washington
and Wyandotte. The largest gains
have been made in Shawnee and Wy
andotte counties, which are attributa-
BILE to the rapid growth of Topeka and
Kansas City, Kansas. A comparison
of the reports for the present year with
those OF 1887, shows falling off in two
years in sixty-three counties, and gam
In twenty-three counties"
The Star also notes that of the coun-
ties that show an increase of popula-
ton, six of them are west of the sixth
principal meridian, these being Barber,
Decatur, Jewell, Phillips, Reno and
Seward.
For a long time it was considered that
agriculture could not be successful
west of the sixth meridian but in the
case of Barber, especially, this theory
was long since exploded. Every year
since 1884, when agriculture was first
started In Barber county, we have rails
ed crops sufficient for home consump-
ton, and, usually, with something to
spare. Even last year, when the en-
tire state was in poor luck on crops,
Barber county raised much more than
it used, and to-day there are thousands
of bushels of old. corn in the county,
and thousands of tons of hay, that was
left in the stack
Barber county has never had a mod
ern BOOM" and the people who have
located here have generally come with
the intention of establishing their per-
manent homes. True. lot of Russian
Jews did .pre-empt considerable por-
ton cf the toughest corner of the coun-
ty; but even these added to the wealth
of the county They proved up their
claims, mortgaged them, and then left
the county. The land they proved up
Is all on the tax rolls now. No other
people would have proved up such
claims so readily; and so, even the
Jews were benefit to the county.
1t is fact that in Barber county can
be raised the greatest diversity of crops
that in Barber county there are more
outdoor working days that there is a
greater number of springs and streams
of ever-running water; that there are
fewer cases of serious sickness; that
there are better natural roads that the
population of the county comes nearer
being law abiding than any county in
Kansas.
No wonder, then, that our population
and wealth are increasing, while the
same cannot be said of any neighborine
municipality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
We have been requested by several of

We have been requested by several OF
the friends Of Thomas Edes, of Valley
township, to state that his name will
likely be placed before the delegates for
the first commissioner district, at the
convention next Monday. 1t is claim
ed for Mr.. Edes that he has enjoyed su
perior advantages in becoming ac-
quainted with the duties of county COM
missioner, he having been for years a
member of board that by reason of
being an extensive property-owner and
taxpayer, he is interested in the eco
nomical management of county affairs
that BY reason OF long years of party
work he is entitled to recognition. Mr..
Edes is in the hands of his friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28

while the Iowa farmer and the Iowa
workingman is getting poorer.
Last week the Iowa republican con
vention adopted this remarkable clause
in its platform:
"REsoLvED, That we demand of congress the
protection of American industry when it does
not foster trusts or trade conspiracies, and we
demand the same protection to farm products
that is given to the products of the labor of
other classes"
No one will question the meaning of
that resolution. In substance it says
We are opposed to protection for it fos-
tiers trusts and trade conspiracies and
We demand that the tariff on. the goods
that the farmer and the laboring class
must use be stricken off.
How can it mean anything else !?
Everyone knows that the protection of
American industry means the encour-
agement of trusts, for it drives out COM
petition. Everyone knows that farm
products are not imported and therefore
the farmer gets no protection. His
wheat, corn, oats and hay do not come
in competition with like products of
any other country and he gets no more
for what he raises than if absolute free
trade in all commerce existed. On the
other hand the farmer must pay an av-
erage of 40 per cent. tax or tariff on
every article of merchandise that he
buys, on every farm implement, wagon
or harness: on his binding Irvine and
the sacks for his grain; on his salt, his
sugar and his coffee; on everything his
family uses; or to use the lines so fire.
quently quoted in the last campaign:
He is taxed on the coffin. taxed ON the crib,
On the old mans shroud and the young babes
bib,
To fatten the bigot and pamper the knave,
He is taxed from the cradle plump into the
grave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28

In throwing aside II. n. Ingraham
the second time, the republicans OF Bar
Der county have practically disposed Of
the shrewdest politician and the hard
est worker in their party. Though he
had but one solid friend in the Medi-
cine Lodge observation-disclosures the pol
iticians were solidly arrayed against
him, and though the schemers had COM
bined against his candidacy, he com
manded strength in the convention
that was marvellous, and which, but for
one broken promise, would have carried
HIM to victory Of course all good DEM
ocrats are rejoiced that such formid
able opponent has been felegated % the
shades of private life; but we question
the judgment of his partisans who con-
tributed u his defeat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
OKLAHOMA SCHEMES

The territorial convention of Okla
homa met at Guthrie last week, and
adopted constitution to be voted on
October 22d. From the newspaper ac-
counts it appears that there was not a
very large attendance at the Guthrie
meeting from the western and south
western parts of Oklahoma. Those
sections considered that the Guthrie
convention was really scheme to have
Guthrie named as the temporary capt.
tai city.
The committee appointed on 1egisla-
tive apportionment and representation,
submitted a report on the apportion-
ment of representatives and senators,
which provided for 80 members of the
lower house, and Is senators.
At the election, October 22d, the citI-
zehs will vote on the following terrific
rial officers A governor, a secretary of
state and ex- of1icio treasurer, an attor-
ney general, an appellate Judge, mar
shall, and a superintendent of public in
struction. Said officers shall hold their
respective offices for one year, unless
sooner removed by reason OF congress
providing for territorial organization.
The qualifications for voter are that
he must be q years of age, a citizen of
the United States, and he must have
been 9 resident of Oklahoma for sixty
days,
A committee was appointed to go to
Washington, on the meeting of con-
gress, to lay Oklahoma's claims before
that body, and ask for legislation that
will give Oklahoma territorial govern
ment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
IOWA REFORMTNG.

The republicans Of Iowa. like the re-
pubhcasn,s of Kansas, had every reason
for voting with the dem" "rats last year
on The tariff question; but they were so
anxious to perpetuate the memories OF
the wax and exaIt to office their ex-gen-
erals and colonies and camp followers
that they forget all about tariff and tax
alton. It is refreshing. however, even
in an off year, to know that the Iowa
republicans have again been reminded
that tariff is a taxi that high tariff
fosters corporations and moRopolles:
that tho good times promised last fall
have not come, that the protected mo-
nopolists Of the east are getting richer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
First Published Aug. q, 1889.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. ITS. First Published Aug. Fl, 1889.
SHERIFFs SALE.
sc COUNTY " OF FABk ssSEsi. SIS
William F. Leonard, Pialntir,
versus
William G. Hall, Sarah A. Hail. his
wife, and the Wichita, Kansas
Mining Company, Defendants.
by virtue of an order of sale, Issued out of
- the district court of Barber county, KAN
sas to me directed. in the above entitled cause,
VIII, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1889.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front
door OF the courthouse, in the city of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, sell at public auction, for cash
10 the highest bidder, without appraisement,
to satisfy said order of sale. tho following de-
scr1bed real estate, situated In Barber county,
Kansas, and ell tho right, title and interest of
saiddstenaants, and ali persons claiming under
them, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter (s-e of the south
east quarter ts-e u of section four a; and the
east half &c ~ of the northeast quarter ne u:
and the southwest quarter os the northeast
quarter ls-w NE II Of section nine o. in town.
ship thirty-one $50, south, of range fifteen (I5),
west of she 9th p. IN.
Dated at my Office in Medicine Lodge Kan
sas, August 18th, 1889.
GEO. w. STEVENS
I3T Sheriff OF Barber county. Kans.
Cunningham Bros. d Lahey. Att'ys for Pm
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28


Kingman Democrat; "a charter has
been issued by the secretary of state for
the Omaha, Kingman and FL PasO rail
road company, with headquarters at
Kingman. The directors are G. A.
Wulkop, George j.. Rhodes, r. S. Gates,
r. NJ. Daniels, J. IL. HUMPHREYS, w.
NJ. Wallace and a. l.. Williams. This
road is to start from Klngman, and run
in southwesterly direction to Medi-
cine Lodge, Kiowa and Ell Paso. 1t Will
undoubtedly get a heavy cattle shipping
business, as it will be seyenty-fiye miles
shorter than any other route to Kansas
City. Kiowa shipped 100000 head of
cattle last year, and is the biggest pri-
mary cattle station in the state.'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28

Parkersburg W. va Sentinel /;
From the standpoint of the protection
list the tariff question is very mysteri-
Gus question-too deep for human COM
prehension. 1t is very like the problem
put By the small boy to his teacher:
MY parents hare two sons but have
no brothers-hog can that be?'' 1t was
too deep for the teacher until he found
that the small boy mad hed-then it was
very simple. When the ''common pro-
tectionist is trying to understand bow
the foreigner pays the tariff. how peo-
pie get rich by taxing themselves, how
the taritf makes higher at the same time
that it makes cheaper. he is indeed
graphing an intricate question. But
when it dawns on him that these are
all lies, then he becomes a free trader
and the whole question loses It's mys-
terry