davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06

Government BOnds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call Saturday:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
East Rock Line,

East Rock Line. cERE- Notice to Patrons.-On and after R4HA Thursday, May Sth, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. ard 2 p. m. Respectfully,
 my3 W. H. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
t. f. L0NCLEY X C0. The remarkable success which crowned our spe' cial sale of High Grade Suits and Light Over coats advertised last week, has induced us to continue the same powerful list of attractions, together with 8 special offering of the famous MiddlGsGZ, Slater and WachNSGtb INDIC0 BLUE SUITS. The Prices are Exceedingly Low; and Only Large Sales Justify Us in Making
 These Figures. LOT MI ss' s;;;i @ As4Hs1 Fg9 $ sss s. :; Vii :;; :s; $, s: s.s @ t: $:$ $:::: $:: :: B; $ 9::' $ s:' @ ;ss @ s s : Ss5 :a suits LOT % ss r ;ss suits st sss: s'sa s 5s5 Ps1 : sa @ s @ s % .:s ' :sss ss n ror E ,s s @ @ S s' :7s Il
 % : s .s; % s Fl SS.5O suft $:: s$ :i; :::;; :: :: $ :;: z s $S Fl; fly: i' & ;ss s:7 % %
 
 tmme different | SIS and $20 ess s sss .4  | usually self
 ui l ordina $5G0 q SPECIAL FOR THE BOYS '| Fishing Outfits, Bats and Balls with Every Suit interesting with boys suit we sell 
 
SPECIAL FOR THE BOYS! fishing Outfits. Bats and Balls with Every Suit.

% fishing consisting
  sutyo ii
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
STOLE THE CASH BOX.

Sinson Skinner, very small boy of Eaton street, was tried for stealing $1 from Story's drug store. He was sent to the county home.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
|. E. L0NCLEY X 60.

The remarkable success which crowned our spe'
 cial sale of High Grade Suits and Light Over coats advertised last week, has induced us to continue the same powerful list of attractions, together with special offering of the famous
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
Drummer's Day.

Saturday is Drummer's day. The orator
is not definitely known, but Col. Ropes Is
expected, and will fill the bill il health
permits. A grand parade of the Texas
travelling men and their friends will form
on Avenue G, and after parading the
principal streets, will meet with their
friends and visiting brethren at Mission
garden, noon, for a substantial banquet
These banquetS are prOverbial for their
jollity and good fellowship, and there
will be no more enjoyable time during the
Fair than will be held at that time. After
banquet. the line of march will be taken
for the Fair ground.
Saturday night will witness the grand
est fire work display ever seen in San
Antonio. The whole is under direction of
Prof. White and will be varied extern
Sive and unique. Among the representa-
tions will be Niagara falls on fire. the
portrait of Byran Callaghan:
an old national salute thir-
teen marOOnS hurled in the air
from mortars, the American flag, Grim
son and emerald fires Illuminating the
grounds and various other attractions,
numbering in all some 81 pieces.
In the afternoon of that day there will
be a grand balloon ascension with a fire.
wor k tail exploding as the balloon as
cendS. O I'D
The Spanish students are en- gas Jed for
every night of the Fair, and their con-
certS are the delight of every lover of
music. These incompatible performers
are known and enthusiastically received
all over Mexico, and should be received
by full and appreciative houses here. No
more pleasanter evening can be spent
than is afforded by drive or ride out to
the grounds, a view of the fire works,
and hearing of musical concert not
exceled in any music hall in the country.
At noon the grounds are rapidly filling
up. The sound of preparation has not
been so diStracting this morning at it was
yesterday. The morning concert was
well attended. The superior condition
of the grounds as compared with former
years, and the absence of that faker dive
that was such IAN everlasting nuisance
last year, is theme of general comment
and commentator. The policing of the
| grounds is as nearly perfect as it can be,
and the management are receiving, as
| they deserve, the good word of every one
who visits the grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

Kicking open a door has given Con-
pressman Kilgore a greater reputa-
ton in Texas than the display Of the
most comprehensive and patriotic
craftsmanship would have ever
earned for him.
The man who on account OF some
personal grievance or prejudice votes
against the political party which rep
resents every cardinal principle he
believes in makes mistake, and one
that never fails to come home to
roost at the most inconvenient time
Silver was worth 81 cents under the
Cleveland administration; today 1t is
worth Sl.19 These are the sort Of
things which have given the republi'
can party the confidence of the bust
ness men Of the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

The value of the wheat, corn and
oats OF the country has by enhanced
prices had 1891 900, 900 added to 1t
since December, 1889. What has
wrought this modern miracle? The
intelligent business legislation of the
repu blicans, who, for the first time
for some years, are in control Of every
branch of the government, and able
to carry out their ideas in national
legislation. Shall the democrats be
allowed to capture the house of repre-
sentatives and put a sudden stop to
our rapidly increasing prosperity?
Have your clothing and hats re-
novated into new at Joe. w. Gensler's
the tailor. Repairing while you wait.
No. 80 Soiedad st., 8 doors from court
house. S-2I-6w,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
LATE TElEGRAMS

BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE, SPE-
GAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Congress has adjourned.
Wheat, house postmaster, has been
dismissed.
The bankers of Houston, Texas,
have formed clearing house asfocia-
ton.
1t is thought that the republicans
in Harris county will nominate q
fusion ticket.
The Indignation against the govern
ment lie on the increase in Ireland and
also in England.
At Columbus, Texas, Larkin Hope
was refused ball tor the killing of
John Stafford. Marion Hope was ad-
mitted to bail In the sum of $1,000.
Matlock, the murderer of Bowen in
Bell county was bailed in the sum of
81, 500.
The Farmers Alliance placed 200
bales of cotton on the market at Sui
phur Springs, Tex, the price fixed
was 8 IL cents.
The anti-socialist laws in Germany
have expired by limitation and the
socialists are jubilant.
Gen. Early had a close call from
the falling OF wall in Lynchburg,
Va.
Attempt made near Lagrange, Ga,
to wreck the fast train, the train was
derailed, but no one injured.
In q collision ut Warrior, Ala, on
Louisville and Nashville road, one
man was killed and four injured.
Postmaster Eaton, of New Orleans,
Is enforcing the law against newspa-
pers that advertise lotteries. Texas
papers furnished IS violators of the
anti-lottery law, Georgia 2, Missis.
sippi 2 and California 4.
In New Orleans two linemen OF the
Telephone company, while climbing
up pole, came in contact with an
electric wire, and fell to the ground.
Both were severely injured.
HI. Dudley Coleman is re. nominated
for congress in INK congressional dis
trict, La.
The Texas A. and M. College will
receive from the late federal appropri-
ations SIS, 900 for 1859 and $4,000 for
1890. The appropriations increase at
the rate of $1,000 yearly till they reach
$25, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
RACES TO-DAY--OCTOBER 2

The speed programme for today is very
promising. three of the five races being
running races. The entries in each are as
follows:
FIYE-EIGHTS NILE DASH,
For msidens, 3-year-Old and upwards.
Purse. 500.
Gov. Ross, b. h., entered by L. T. Por-
Belle Starr, b. M. entered by l.. T..
Cation. w :
Foster.
Short. ....
Jim Daughtry, b. $, entered by River
side stable.
Giveaway, b. f., entered by Fl. n. Nc
Elroy. ,.
Whizzer, b. c., entered by j. L. Harie.
HALF-NILE DASH.
Two-year- odds. Purse. 5000. u
TriXie Gardner, b. f., entered by Il L.
Cation.
Lone Star, b. c., entered by Lane &
Foster.
Tom b. CHI c., entered by B. Burnet.
Bonnie Byrd, b. f., entered by &. E
White. -,
Minnie Lee, br. m, entered by J. w
Cherry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

Donation to the Home for Destitute
Children.
Mr.. H. L. Benson has generous
offered to donate for the benefit Of
the children's home, fine large,
corner building lot, beautifully sit
uated on high ground near the old
race track, within 2 miles from the
centre of the city. This lot will be
sold the highest bidder on Saturday
the 4th instant, drummers day. The
auction will take place at the ladies
bazaar at the fair grounds at 4 p. m.
All friends of the home, especially
drummers, are requested to assist
at the sale, that the lot may bring
it's fall value.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
THREE-FOURTH MILE DASH.

For 3-year- olds, selling purse, 800.
Bob Purdy, b. s., entered by II. T..
Batcheler.
Zumleika, CHI. M, entered by Riviente
Stobbs.
Fanny Boston, ch. f.. entered by Lane
& Foster.
Encounter, b, g., entered by j. G.
Brown.
Joe Cotton, b. s., entered by ]. H. How
ELL
THREE MINUTE TROT.
Purse $3.50. Lone Star, g. G., entered
BY L. S. Webster.
Waco Boy, g. G., entered by E. c. Hal
ton.
Almont, 5. S. s., entered by c. NJ. Cart
wright.
r. E. P, b. G., entered by L. J. Hills
man.
Adept. b. h., entered by S. p. Weisiger
Popcorn, b. G., entered by +. A. Pad
field.
:, Billy Woods, b. h., entered by F. b. Nc
Donald.
Hex, b. G., entered by Hills Stool
| Farm.
Primmont, b. s., entered by H. b. San
born.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

The president should not allow the
democratic objections to prevent his
calling an extra session OF congress
to pass desired legislation. The
fifty-first congress has made record
never surpassed, in spite OF demo
cratic obstruction and filibustering;
but, in order to properly round out
that record the senate should be
given ample time to act upon all the
measures which have passed the
house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
AMI EXPOSITION.
Opening Day, Sept. 30. Closing Day, Oct. l..
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR
Railway Day.
FRIDAY, October 3rd, 1890.

Local committees of Railway men will receive Guests
render coueses the grounds where there will be deliver
ed address by the Hon. X B. f1uDDard OF lyle1 at
o'clock in the afternoon
Two wonderful performances mdair by the celebrated
Equibrist Prof Aphonce King, beginning at II O'Clock
a. m. o'clock p m.
Grand Concerts by the Zapadorez the finest Band of the
Mexican army from a. M 1880 p and from p. m.
till p. m.
Military Maneuvres and Cavalry Drill by the United States
troops before the grand stand 4:3o the afternoon
Concerts in the evening commencing at $50 o'clock by
one the famous orchesas OF Mexico the celebrated
Spanish Students.
The exhibition in the amphitheatre will
including:
Class Herefords, Texas Bred
Class Shorthoms Texas Bred.
Class Shorthorn Grade.
Class 26 Thoroughbreds
Class SO Large Yorkshires Chester Whites and other
large breeds
Racing will begin promptly 2p. with the following
program:
FIRST RACE.
1882 Class, Troting, Purse $3.50.
SECOND RACE.
$50 Class, Pacing, Purse $3.50.
THIRD RACE
So mile heats selling, Purse $500:
s7 20 to second $3.50 to third horses entered to be
for 5oo to carry weight for A. entered to be sold
for less allowed lbs. for each $500 to $1,000 and lbs
for each 500 to $500.
FOURTH RACE.
Mile Dash, Selling Purse 5000.
s375o to end 3d. Horses entered to be sold tor
$4,000 to carry for A. If entered to be sold for
less allowed ID. for each $Ioo to $1,000, and lbs
each $Ioo less TO $500.
The Exposition grounds will be brilliantly illuminated at
night and remain open until II o'clock
Admssion-Fty cents in cash. children under years adj
mted free.
Carriage entrance to Grand Stand free.
The gates of the Exposition will be opened the public
at 10 o'clock
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

IT WILL PAY TO WAIT for the big show
of Sells Brothers and Barrett at San An
tonic, Thursday November g.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
A. C. SCHRYVER,
President
LOUIS J. WORKMAN,

Secretary and General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
BARGAINS Ii NreHr Cows.

Nearly two hundred. We only wish We could show
you the fine Lace and Embroidery Trimmings now
Is you read.
AT sl.Ss EACH q Styles).
The one with pointed Val lace yoke is a SO 9s
gown. Those with V-shape fronts Of embroidery and
clusters Of 7-bunch tucks well worth SECS
AT sI4s EACH q Styles.
This is q e. so style: Cambria Gown with v-shape
neck and deep turn collar Of finest embroidery.
Front clusters OF 4-bunch tucks. Full sleeves
gathered At wrist and finished with tucks and
brOidery edge.
AT sll5 EACH 90 Styles.
Here's q Cambria Gown worth slQS u has solid
embroidery yoke neck, sleeves and front edged to
match Some will prefer those with solid Torchon
lace yokes which finished with the new beading
Here is a new style: Pointed tucked yoke with Tor
chon lace insertion, front, neck and sleeves with
lace q match.
AT 9S CENTS "a Styles.
This is q ell. IS style: Gown with tucked and em-
brodery iusertion-6 clusters 3bunch tucks, sik In
sertions of embroidery.
AT 50 CENTS q Styles.
Here lie a style which is a copy of 4 50 Gown Tucked
yoke back front OF cluster of 3-bunch tucks and
embroide insertions Full sleeves gathered at wrist
with 3 tucks and embroidery edse. Here's = Gown
worth LIS for SIC: Best Cambria. with clusters
of 7-bunch tucks. Front and sleeves trimmed with
embroidery.
AT SO CENTS Il stylel
offered at 75c and s5c. Mother Hubbard" solid
tucked yoke double yoke back. aud sleeves. with
embroidery. The quality Of material and finish Is
what can't show here. II We could
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Confined belovD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

The world appreciates point in religion as in
other things. Focal periods give in a flash the
accumulated truth of ages. Follow me-"
said Christ, and expressed the sum of all
prophecy, the perfect flower Of truth and the
destiny of upright souls of every race, time
and creed. This nineteenth century Is d focal
period. Essential truths are ''writ large" in
brief sentences that inspire great bodies of
men, The tendency is more and more to
omission Of non-essentials and the inclusion of
central truth from every source. The over
ture offered in the Washington presbytery at
its recent session for a short common creed for
all presbyterian bodies in the world is one of
those movements characteristic of large and
liberal thought for which our own times are
distinguished above all others. Such a con-
sensus, only on a greater scale to include all
protestant communions, was attempted in the
10th century. but the thought of the world was
not ripe for it then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

In the case of United States Marshal Neagle,
charged with the shooting Of Terry, who was
about to kill Justice Field the Supreme Court
renders a decision that Neagle was in the dis
charge of an official duty at the moment and
that he is not subject to be tried by the state
courts. The Chief Justice and Justice Lamar
dissent, holding that while the personal pro-
lection of Judge Field as private citizen, even
to the death of Terry, was not only the right
but the duty of Neagle and of every other by
stander. Neagle had no such duty imposed upon
him by the laws Of the United States growing
out Of the official character Of Judge Field.
This is a very important decision, and was
reached Judge Field himself cot having any
thing to do with the case) by the justices of
republican appointment making it and those
OF democratic appointment dissenting. The
relative rights of state and nation as repre-
santed by their respective courts and the ex-
tent to which Supreme Court justice retains
his official character and privileges while not
actually on the bench were the important mat
tiers considered in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

Brazil is like the son who thinks he can be-
gin life where the father left off. The new re-
public Ia going into the notwithstanding
business in such a way, 1t claims, as to avoid
all possible danger and difficulty. First, it will
employ a number OF so-called experts to draft
an instrument Of supreme government. Then,
1t will elect an assembly to consider the several
propositions embraced in this organic plan.
1t Is hoped to arrive at more satisfactory con-
clusions than we did hundred years ago. The
long incubation OF the document, 1t Is supposed,
will give it value that it would not otherwise
have. Besides which the Brazilians-or rather
the provisional self-constituted government
thereof-think they will avoid all danger of the
republic going to pieces while forming per-
manent framework of government. Americans
naturally wish their brethren who live under
the Southern cross all possible success in this
project. But they cannot view 1t as a wise
thing for provisional and make-shift govern
ment to draft constitution for its successor.
We know well that if this experiment had been
tried in our land even when the government in
being, the Confederation Congress, had the ben
eft Of perfect regularity and the appreciation
in some measure Of the people, it would have
been a dismal failure And Brazil has not pro-
ceeded as far in the experiment Of self-govern-
ment as We had one hundred years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

Suppose we talk to you q little in proverbs:
Well try and make them pat and an plicable.
We've been telling some plain tru this about
lightweight footwear for men, women and
children. Like the shoes we sell these truths
will wear well. and hence they bear repetition.
Do you ever weary of that which is pleasant,
comfortable and inexpensive, Never! You
know you don't 'Tisn't human nature.
Therefore we can always interest you with. that
which delights, satisfies and consoles, It's
about time now to discuss low-cut shoes.
Genuine satisfaction lies in every stitch Of
our Mems -. 90 Kangaroo or French Calf Low
Oxford Ties. They fit, are comfortable aud
stylish. The $500 line Of the same style is
every whit equal to the s4.OO lines elsewhere.
And 81. so buys pair Of Low Quarter Shoes,
either Strap or Oxford Ties. Prince Alberts or
Low Buttons Handmade. remember) that you
may be proud to wear on any occasion.
Ladies mostly all wear Low-cut Shoes for the
warm weather. Let's start at fine e. so Shoe.
NoJbyf Yes Or Common Sense"! Yes. ANY
style you want. As dainty as are made. Wear
like iron, though They are perfect Paradise
for tender feet. Then throw off SOC and come
down to s2. Here's a dazzling variety of OK
ford Ties. Fit snug and are cool at the same
time. Or, If sI5O is all you care to pay, Just
ask 10 see this line. Try a Iair on. If they
aren't all we say of them go to the Office and in
troduce yourself. We've big premium to give
the first fair. honest just complainant.
Its almost Russell Shoe season, too Indeed
they're going to be worn this season--in little
darker shade, though. Good time to select from
our immense variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
"Details below.l
BAReArSs Is SKIRTS.

About hundred Of these skirts The brief descrip-
lions here don't justice the style and hnish
OF these garments
AT as CENTS [3 Styles).
Here is a sL25 skirt for 3Sc. Nine-nch Hem
stitched ruffe, 4-inch embroidery insertion and
tucks above
ASH. 35 Skirt for esc. Has 9-inch cambria founce
with S-inch Torchon lace edge; tucks nounce and
tucks above. Yoke bands,
Al sL4S EACH a Styles
Perhaps the prettiest IL the skirt with l2-inch
brOdery rufhe and : tucks above. Those with hem
stitched rufe and two clusters Of 4bunch tucks
elegant and cheap at sl.'S.
Al 81 90 EACH % Stylesl
Here's q style worth s225. Nne-inch cambria
hounce with 6-inch lace ge: tucks in hounce aud
ID above, scrapper rufe. &C. Here's another lovely
skirt: l5inch French embroidery hOuuce, &C.
Al 81 81 EACH IS Styles
"a would not be dear for any OF these skirts ET-
Quisite pieces Of embroidery the l5nch hounces
Yoke bands, scrapper rufe and ali the details.
PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

'The Angelus' has been shipped over to
Canada to avoid paying duty of $50, 900 on
it, and it will be kept there in safe place for
future reference. In view of the fact that i'm
porters are allowed six months in which to
find purchasers for pictures, we might have
The Angelus" over here all the time except
for a short period each year in which it would
be necessary to send it over to Canada and re-
import il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
BARa.rNs Is CHrMrsEs.

Those ct 80 and 9s cents in nine styles. The Cam
brio Chemises wih1ace fronts would be cheap LBS
The New Styles. with pointed yokes Of TorchOn
Lace and Embroidery. are cheap at Ell though ofesi
for 40 centsL
AT SO CENTS rs stylesD.
The writer thinks the prettest those with 4nce
yokes Of embroidery. It's but of eight styles,
however, none Of which worth less than 6s cents
TIL PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
BAReArSs Is Constr CovERs.

Cambria and trimmings the best but above all
a perfect nj guaranteed Comfort good appearance and
durability are thus assured. aud all these combined
with lowest prices on record
AT 25 CENTS Il style).
Pompadour tucked front Hamburg edge and bead
ing See these Corset Covers and you'll know What We
here write Is strictly Thy Csc garJnests.
AT 6S CENTS 90 Styles.
some with Lace Others with Embroidery Trimming
All shapes. Those with ribbons 9se. garments.
The PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

The death OF the Marquis Tseng removes
the most famous Chinese statesman OF our
time except one, Ii Hung Chang. Tseng's
Chief exploit in diplomacy was outwitting the
French in the Tonquin affair, which caused
the fall OF the Ferry ministry. He was per-
haps the most progressive Of Chinese states
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

The poor Louisiana planter who sees the
Mississippi rising at the steady rate of two
inches day feels doubtless like the doomed
prisoner in medieval dungeons who saw the
walls close in day by day upon him without
hope Of release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

Several hundred victims of hallueination can
now return to their San Francisco homes from
the high grounds, since the awful 14,h Of April
has passed without any further awfulness than
the multiplying Of their silly predictions of
earthquake and overthrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

Mr.. E B. Taylor of Ohio made speech in
the House recently in which he said the COL
ored man might be inferior now but wait a
thousand years and see the divine purpose un-
folded 1t is long time to wait perhaps, but
there is probably not a man In the House who
would not be willing to linger on this globe for
that length of time, as requested, whether he
is specially interested in the race problem or
mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15

Thomas Reed is q noble patriot He does
the entire legislation of the House of Repre-
sentatives and doesn't charge Uncle Sam a
cent more than the salary of single Congress
man.-COlrler-JOurndL
Oh, yes he does; he charges $4,000 a year
extra and he earns it; which can not be said of
every Congressman.