davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

He said to a reporter. II had catarrh for
the past eight years MY head was stopped
up and there was foul odor from my nose
or stomach that was so offensive that II /
didn't use carbolic acid nobody could
live in the same room with me. NV throat
was awful sore and used to dread winter to
come
Il was troubled with mucus In ny throat
in the mornings. Sometimes / could hardly
speak. i was hawking and splitting all the
time. had catarrhal fever last spring a
year ago. | used to have dull headaches
felt dull and tired nearly all the time and
altogether felt miserable
II went to two different prominent physi-
clans OF PHILADELPHIA and one of them told
me couldn't be cured" The physician Mr.
Bancroft mentioned never made a greater
mistake. as is shown by what Mr. Bancroft
said which was as follows:
Some time ago / went to Doctors Mccoy
and Wfldman, of 1922 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. and placed myself under their treat
ment | felt the effects of their treatment
the first week. | got stouter and breathed
more freely and kept improving right along.
until now feel altogether different. don't
feel tired eny more / don't have any more
headaches. Ny nose is not stoppedsup any
more and am not bothered any more with
mucus in my throat. My throat is not sore
any more and feel one hundred per cent.
better. feel like different person. Doc
tors Mccoy and Wildman have done wonders
for me-
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
II. II. warmers Little scheme.

ROCHESTER, N. ", May 21--It is reported
from London that II. II. Warner has stolen
march on English investors. After sell
ing his property TO the English syndicate
he went TO London and secured options on
a large part of the stock The stock was
capitalized at $50 per share, and Mr.. War
ner secured options on it for delivery
within two weeks, at considerable ad-
vance upon this figure. Mr.. Warner then
quietly purchased all the stock he could
get at whateyer price he could obtain it.
Mr.. Warner held the stock until the time
came for the delivery of the options to him.
The men on the Stock Exchange who had
given the options found that Mr.. Warner
controlled most of the stock and were
obliged TO purchase from him in most
cases at $50 per share.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
pnrnell ~ Iriah vn.ers

LosDolysMay 2l-Mr. Parnell made a
speech which was mainly devoted to show.
ing the urgent necessity of placing every
possible Irishman in Great Britain upon
the voting register. HIS said that a general
election might come at any moment Il
appeared to him to be crime for any Irish.
man entitled 70 the privilege to neglect So
curing vote. He regretted that while
lrishmen in Ireland, America and Australia
had acted nobly in providing funds for the
cause, lrishmen in Great Britain had failed
TO recognize their duty in this direction.
tion fund, to be disposable at Mr. Parnell's
direction, and to form an organization to
secure proper registration.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

Koechlin's printed stripe or
CANDIES in twenty-four differ
ent styles - the prettiest
French prints imported
dainty, delicate, elegant Sum-
mer fabrics. A late season re-
duces them from SO to IS
cents.
Eight styles of handsome
French Cheviots especially
adapted for travelling and out
ing suits-fnest wool, soft and
pliable and very desirable fab
rics-62 Il cents.
One lot Silk Taffetta Gloves
in tans and States, mostly in
sizes 8 and 81z. The broken
assortment of sizes reduces
them from rs cents to I2H
cents.
A little trifle at the notion
counter is worthy your notice
tourists ruching, 6 yards to
a box, whites, creams and
black-25 cents box.
Six hundred Damask Towels,
all pure linen, 2Ix45; twenty
different patterns all hand
somely bordered are reduced
from IS cents to II cents.
This in the face of an advance
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
A DOCTORS GREAT MISTAKE
What He Told Contractor Bancroft
About His Condition.
Mr. Bancroft is One Of the Directors Of
the Builders Exchange and is One
of the Proprietors Of the
Builders Iron Works
of Philadelphia.

B. Z. Bancroft q Son are the proprietors of
the Builders Iron Works at 1lU9 and I'LL
Locust street. Philadelphia They are con-
tractors fer iron fronts, columns. glrders,
wrought iron beams, roof trusses, vault lights
and fire proof doors and shutters. In fact
they furnish all the iron work for building a
bank or any fire proof building. G. p. Ban
croft is the son and junior member Of the
hrm. He is widely known in Philadelphia
and is one of the Directors of the Builders
Exchange. Mr.. Bancroft resides at 1870
North Seventeenth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
a rntnl wrnck.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 2l.-Reports have
just reached here of disastrous freight
wreck which occurred at Elizabeth Fur
mace, three miles east of here. A freight
train crashed into stock train as the latte1
was crossing switch from one track to
another, completely demolishing 8fteeu
cars and an engine, also killing ma ny head
of stock Engineer William Boyd, OF
Harrisburg, is reported dead in the wrecla
and his fireman, name unknown, is said
to have suffered like fate Two brake
men are reported missing
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
a linens should prove interest

in linens should prove interest
ing.
Fifty Daadee Rugs in Per-
sian styles and colorings, 3 #.
wide and 6 it. long-only one
bale and we shall sell these for
$I.5o each. Among the lot
are about one dozen 9 #. wide
and 9 #. 9 in. long which we
will sell for 81.
One bale Japanese Door
Mats, ? ft. 6 in. x l #. 6 in.
that look like a singed cat. If
you've place on your back
stoop they are all right-25
cents each.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
short About $40. 600.

KANSAS CITY, No., May 21.-A shortage
of between $1,000 and $4,000 in the &C.
counts Of City Treasurer Peake has just
been discovered and Mr.. Peake has been
suspended from Office pending an official
investigation by the council committee to-
morrow. Mr. Peake was elected city
treasurer two years ago and was reelected
this spring
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
orer Three Hnndred wnman rntea.

AUBURN, N. Y, May s1-In the school
election the laboring men elected everg
commissioner. Upwards of 800 women
walked to the polls and cast their votes.
With the exception Of dozen, perhaps, ia
was TIE first time they had taken aivam
tage of this municipal suffrage. W. r.
N-ses was defeated BE has been q ooms
80 omar for years.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We have always held an adj
vanced position on Black
Goods and Mourning Fabrics,
handling only the highest
grades and best values. A
black dress from us means the
best you can buy. Our assort-
ment is large, and nothing but
standard" and we'll tried
goods are sold.
We have recently added
some remarkably fine things
in blacks that anyone inter-
ested in this line should see.
Priestley's Silk and Mohair
Crystallette takes front rank
with the best-it has a silk
warp and pure mohair filling,
indicating peculiar sheen or
lustre upon its surface which
affords a charming variety to
the many Unfinished fabrics
seen. 1t partakes of the wear
of both mohair and alpaca,
besides possessing a beautiful
lustre unequaled by any fabric.
We have it in several qualities
all of which shed the dust and
do not cookie or wrinkle, as
the mohair thread seems to
spring into shape after being
crushed.
For a travelling gown the
material is simply perfect; or a
stylish suit for general wear
may be made without any gar
niture, finished in the English
fashion of stitched edges and
crochet buttons. The fine
quality is of sufficient beauty
to make up in an elaborate
manner, and as black is very
stylish, always refined and uni
versally becoming. Every
woman needs one or two of
such costumes which are nc
longer considered for mourn,
ing only.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
G. WORREL.L.,
FIFTH AND SHIPLEY SITS.

The clearing out sale of
Table Linen, Napkins. Tow
elling, Towels, Quilts, ETC., has
kept us busy in this depart
ment. If your stock of these
goods needs Sorting up" this
is a good chance to buy them
at less than they cost to import
or manufacture.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
The sugar Trnst nn ..Illern1 comhInntIan. J. |

AtN sugar AAhHt HA AAttEAl NunDtnNNtons
NEW YORK, May 2i.-Judge Ingraham,
in supreme court, special term, has decid-
ed that Receiver Henry Winthrop Gray. Of
the North River Sugar Refining company.
has no right TO the profits Of the illegal
combination known as the sugar trust, The
decision was rendered in the suit OF the re-
ceiyer against the Oxnard Brothers com
pany and others on the defendants demur-
Ter. The suit was brought for an account
ing, dissolution and receiverahip for the
trust. Judge Ingraham sustains the de-
murrer giving judgment for the defendant,
with leave to the receiver to amend his
complaint. Referring to the copartner-
ship, the judge says that in his opinion II
Is dissolved by law and that no action was
necessary; that the agreement had been
held TO be Illegal, and that the courts will
not enforce such an agreement He says
that the receiver is not party to the lille
gal agreement and has no interest in hav-
ing il cancelled. He cannot enforce the
right to an accounting because the agree
ment is illegal He has no right that a
court Of equity will enforce to justify the
granting Of a decree that this contract
should be cancelled
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
A prohIhItlnn chnrol,.

ST. LOUIS, May 2i.-In the Methodist
Episcopal General conference the com.
mittee on temperance presented lengthy
report in favor Of prohibition. II says;
I'VE are emphatically prohibition church.
We stand out squarely aud before the
whole world, certainly in theory and for
tho most part in practice, for the complete
suppression Of the liquor traffic. We are
opposed 60 all forms Of license for this in.
iquity, whether the same be high or low. .
The report was ingeniously written. in
that it committed the church to prohibition
in such way that those who feared such
action would involve the church in politics
were disarIned. A contest was expected.
but there was no opposition. The report
was applauded and the vote to adopt was
unanimous
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
Many Amendments Adopted.

On motion Of Mr.. Mckinley amendments
were adopted reducing from IA to II cents
per cubic foot the duty on unmanufactured
or undressed freestone, granite sandstone
or other building or monumental stone,
except marble, not otherwise provided for,
and from 20 to 40 per cent. on hewn, dressed
or polished stone of the same character
Also an amendment changing the duty
on steel ing0ts, etc. valued above l6 cents
per pound from 45 per cent ed valorem n
cents a pound. Also fixing a duty of 4
per cent. ad val0rem on white paper fol
photographers Also placing on the fre4
list fish. the product Of American fisheries
and fresh or frozen fish caught In fresh
waters, except salmon Also An amend
ment fixing the duty on shotguns valued
at no more than Si2 at 80 per cent; valued
at more than S12, 40 per cent; pistols and
revolving pistols, aS per cent Also an
amendment taking bristles from the free
list and fixing the duty upon them at 10
cents per pound Also an amendment to
impose a tax Of cents gallon upon alco-
hol used in the manufacture Of vinegar and
putting that manufacture under the super
intendence Of the commissioner Of internal
revenue.
From 9 o'clock until the house was in
intense confusion, it being out of the power
Of the chair to restore order enough to per.
nit of any member being heard. Mr.. Hit
Qll) was another Republican who was dis
satisfied with some features of the bill. Mr..
Taylor Qll), Republican, objected vigor-
ously to the increase of duties upon hemp
and fax. The house adjourned at a late
hour.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
Uncle SANS Bshrine Sea policy.

WASHINGTON, May 21-The question Of
the Behring sea fisheries was considered at
Tuesdays cabinet meeting, and it was de
eided 70 adhere to the policy Of Last season.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

All new, desirable patterns.
and from the best sources of
supply in this country.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

Tarletans, all colors, for
covering gas fixtures, mir
rors, etc.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

WalansMgton, Nay 10, go.
mr.. 4 LeaOls Ro7O,
4L5 King Street.
Dean, SIR:
Z am geyy much
pleased aOlth the "Pstts-
6asrgk Lamp" 9OAlch yon
sent me on trial. II 1aI-
hlls all yOn claim for it,.
gz0tng a steady. fright
light and being free from
all smell, so Frequently
f0and IN OH lamps.
Uegy truly,
i. Harmer RlZc, N. d,
US King street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

The celebrated fast black
Grape Finish Henriettas, the
only positively and absolutely
fast black cotton fabrics ever
sold in this country or Europe.
They are not effected by
acids or perspiration.
After the dress is half worn
out it can be restored to its
original beauty by washing in
soap and hot water.
We have fortunately secured
twenty-five hundred yards of
these desirable goods.
Every lady in this city and
state should secure one or
more of these dresses.
Price, rs cents per yard.
, 1890-03-19
The Weather I'm the United States
Boston EOsninS Reoord)

Saratogr, March 81 The cold snap
Of yesterday md last nighr is worth
thousands Of dollars TO this commu-
Mtg. Tho situation at the AXE dur
ing the latter days of the week was
growing serious from the effects Of
the mild, rainy weather. According
TO an ice cutter on Friday "The
ice is in n mighty bad shape, and q
few Ia ire such days will about do
for it. / should not be at all surpris-
I'd TO see the ice go out of the lake
if we have three more such days.
The ice looks fairly we'll when it is
in the water, but The minute it is out
on the slide it crumbles away like
81 much wet sand. There is no use
IA cutting such lstuf. and We must
wait for - freeze-up."
To add to the lgrayity of the out
look, Kayaderosseras Creek was
unusually high and steadily pouring
a torrent of water over the frozen
surface of the lake. The shrinkage,
too, when the ice was stored in the
cars was very great, water running
from them all in cOpious streams,
bringing the weight considerably
lower than the, billing figure. The
cold snap temporarily at least has
decidedly altered the aspect, and
, 1890-03-19

such applications has been extended IN
July LIST of this year.
my attention is now directed marion.
iarIy to the parishes. So far ~ wa ara CON.
concerned with the money. etc wa are aII
right. The building aoiH he completed i,
Time. Ii two hundred men cannot npfact
nus nVe hundred can. an n,t rb, l.Axt
AFRAID on that point, but the matter that is
o"uS'ng me some anxiety is how the parish
eS are moving IN the way of PREPARATIONS
lor making exhibits. The parorhial com
m,ttees are beginning TO 10 considerable
work now, but | would especially urge on
thr people in all parts 0f che country tho
great Importance OF their taking Immediate
action for the preparation aud collection OF
exhibits. The time is getting short and
ANY delay in this, the most important matter
connected with the Exhibition. will be dis.
aStrOuS. | hope the gentlemen OF the par.
Ochiai committees will dn everything to
stimulate the people i'll this particular.
"Mnnteg0 ~ in to hold a Local Exhibi
lian next August which | have agreed to
OpoII, AMI | think this idea should he fol
lowed in every p TiSn. | shall be pleased
10 give my assistance To any such projects,
in any way | Gan.
"Ot course u great question is that of
accommodation. | am glad TO say there il
considerable activity displayed in this mat
Ger. There is money III it. and the accom-
mediation tor country visitors. the PEASANT
ry, heed not bo elaborate, and it will, per
hapS. not be necessary to supply food to
tharn, as they would doubtless prefer to
buy that for themselves. sleeping places
will ba most important. | have no doubt
suitable accommodation will 6e provided for
all GLASSES of visitors.
"Another feature OF this question Of &C.
commodation that | Am devOting consider.
able attention to is that Of hotels around
the island. There is an Urgent need all
over the country for hotel accommodation,
and until we havb it provided the country
can never b opened to strangers. | am
anxious t. see it we cannot have small
l0tels AROUND the island, say ut distances
Of twenty miles or SO apart, where good &C.
cOmmOdation for visitors could be furnish
ed, including the keeping of horses and one
or two buggies. think it would prove q
very COOL business indeed. Foreign visi-
tOrs will decidedly want to see other parts
of the island besides Kingston"
His Excellency suggested u small hotel
at CaStleton Gardens, which he thought
would be y good idea, % great accommoda.
ton and "a successful scheme, He spoke
on many minor matters connected with the
Exhibition, the Flower Show which it is
proposed to hold in the grounds etc, and
conveyed the idea TO us that he was much
pleased with the progress so tar made and
had high hop for the undertaking prov.
ing IA great success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
Installation of Officers

Rebekah Court No. 2, or the Heroes
of Jericho, had public installation OF
officers last night at the A. NJ. f.
church, as follows
Most Ancient Matron, Mrs. S. Hen
derson.
Senior Matron, Mrs. Della Selby.
Past Grand Matron, Mrs. NJ. D.
Brown.
Father Joshua, Rev. T. G. Denham.
Secretary, Mrs. Martha Kimball.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. H. Johnson.
Directors, Samuel Henderson, Gill
bert Daniels, c. n. Johnson.
Inner Gate Keeper, Mrs. H. Harris.
Outer Gate-Keeper. Mrs. Lucinda
Jones.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
addresses were delivered by Rev. T.
c. Denham, Bishop A. Grant and
Deputy Grand Master G.. H. Johnson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
The Tally Eight.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE !, 1890.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
An Exquisite Line Of Beautiful
Things on Display at WOlfsOn'S.

An Exquisite Line Of Beautiful
Things on Display at WOItson's.
Expecting a big rush this season in
embroidery and lace goods, Mr.. Wolf
son was induced to put in one Of the
! largest and most elegant stocks in
! this line ever brought to Texas.
| While the demand was very great,
the stock is yet very large, and in
order to induce greater sales the
prices have been marked away down
To bed rock. An examination alone
will induce purchases III any of the
goods mentioned below:
Black Van Dyke points, all widths.
Chantilly and Spanish laces.
Black tlouncing for full width skirts
in chantilly, guimpure, Spanish and
escurial. All-overs to match.
Fish nets and Van Dyke point
nets.
Linen torchon laces, all widths and
insertings to match.
Swiss hemstitched embroidered
fOuncings, from SOC to So per yard.
All-overs and narrow to match.
Nainsook embroideries in all widths.
Plain hemstitched founcing, with
tucks, from SOC per yard up.
Colored embroideries in endless var
iety.
Fine oriental laces in all widths.
a fine line OF Nalencienne fiOun-
ings, full skirt widths, at all prices.
Creme cOloIed embroideries, a very
choice line.
Latest styles of vellngs.
Black and white beaded laces, most
popular and fashionable. 8 st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

Nothing is more desirable for ladies
misses and children than neat fitting,
serviceable hose. WOlfsOn has a
stock On hand, which, for complete
ness and desirability, can not be sur
passed anywhere in this country, and
the prices are all so reasonable that
buyers who keep up with the market
are astOnished.
Having just received complete as
sentiments in the lines of hose, Mr..
Wolfson invites the trade to call and
do their buying while prices are at
the bottom notch. 6-3-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

Any one interested in the sick
benefit, funeral-aid, and death bene-
ficlary associations of the United
States can help make the statistics of
their organizations for the torthcom-
ing census more complete and dissem-
mate the knowledge of the good work
they are doing by sending the names
of such societies as they may know of,
and the addresses of their principal
officers, to Mr.. CHARLES A JENNEY,
Special Agent of the Eleventh Census,
5SWilliam street. New York City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
WOrkingmen's Meeting.

The Mechanics and Workingmen' 8
union held a meeting last night at
Meyers Hall. Some routine bussi-
ness was transacted, and the new
officers were installed, as follows:
President S. w. Morris, Vice Presi-
dent p. J. Staudt, Secretary H. Ry-
der-Toylor, Treasurer, Herman He'll
igmann. 1t was decided to estab lish
sick benefits Of $500 per week for
sick members.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
The Preventive ola Terrible Disease

No disorders, excepting the mcst deadly
forms of lung disease, involve such tire.
mendous destruction of organic tissue as
those which faSten upon the kidneys. Such
ma.ades, when they become chrOnic-and
none are so liable to assume that phase
completely wreci the system. To prevent
this terrible disease. recourse should be had,
upon the first manifestation of trouble to
HOstetter's Stomach 8tters, which experience
has proved to be highly effective as means
of imparting tone and regularity to the or
gans of urinatiOn, as well as to the liver,
stomach and bowels. Another beneficial re-
suit OF this medicine, naturally consequent
upon it's diuretie action, is the elimination
from the blood of impurities which beget
their maladies By increasing the activity of
the kidneys, il augments the depurative
efficiency OF these OrganF which are most
important outlets for the escape of such i'm
puriti's. "a TT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

for the benefit of the Maverick Rifles
will be grand success. All the
boxes are sold and the reserved seats
are being taken very rapidly. Those
who appreciate first-cIass play
should secure their reserved seats i'm
mediately, before they are all taken
Thursday. June ).
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
The Dramatic Talent

of Mrs. Stone is certainly of a supe-
rior order. Her carriage and personal
appearance coupled with her his
trOnic ability, stamp her as lady
we'll calculated to I'LL the difficult
part Of an animated statue in Pygma-
lion and Galatea, at the Grand Opera
House, June5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

Our specialties - Seth Thomas
clocks, Elgin and Watham watches.
Bell Bros, Commerce street. 3-l4-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED 1869
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

We
We superinend personally
our
e
We the
alM
combined being cash buyers
instruments
established bv
good values and baity
a. am OF
We Ask notes ue,when
tahe lien o" ue 49, W witt
nc
PmO
Notes.
to bank
'CoIeOHo' BUSH
We always grantfu f.
igIprCpS for
'ONe
Meae ktOp
o
mensf from
PanO,cOn
This the competent and unIrjudic
NN"i"'HeuIIe
We KnabeC
ybeautu Ijeh
could edeSed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

LOT No. Ladies and Chi dren's
Oxford Gray Cotton Hose, sizes l-2
to 8 1-2, at II Lee, worth lie.
LOT No. 2-Ladies Unbleached Cot
ton Hose, all sizes, II 12c, good value
for zoe.
LOT No. s. Ladies' Unbleached
Cotton Hose, attic, less than cost to
manufacture.