davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
THE COURTS.

Judge NOOnan opened court this
morning and commenced on his civil
nom ury docket. The following cases
were disposed of:
The cases of G. l.. Dignowity VS..
VIM. Locke ct al, were dismissed for
want of prosecution.
In the case of j. w. Hannig V. L.
o. Dargan, the death of Hannig was
suggested, and his administrator
was made party plaintiff.
The suit of Olive Summerfield vs.
Fannie Summerfeld was dismissed
by plaintiff, as was the case of Con-
ception Esquiyal VS.. Rafael Esquival.
The case of Joe Michalsks vs. Frank
PierdOlla, suit to forclose lien. was
decided to favor of plaintiff.
In Judge Kings court the case of
John Ireland VS.. the s. A. and A. P.
R'y, was rendered in plaintiffs favor
by agreement.
In the case of Dan and Nat Lewis
VS.. the [. and G. N.R'y. the exception
of defendant 10 plaintiffs petition
and deposition was Overruled
The case of J. c.. Themes vs.. An
gela Battaglia suit for recovery the
value of car load of onions was
decided in favor of plaintiff, in the
sum of 1926. 81 with per cent in terest
from January |. 1889.
Justice McAllister called his civil
docket this morning, l2l cases being
enrolled.
John ROthman, charged with theft
OF a sec of harness valued at over $50,
from Adam Kopf was placed under
BOND to await the action OF the grand
jury.
Louisa Dummy pleaded guilty to
Vagrancy before Justice Heron, and
was fined Il and costs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
PERSONAL NOTES
GATHERED FROM THE HOTELS AND
OTHER POINTS ABOUT TOWN.

GATHERED FROM THE HOTELS AND
OTHER POINTS ABOUT TOWN.
Laid NJ. Waters, of Galveston, is at
the Menger.
J. f.. Baker and wife are at the
Menger from st. Louis.
Charles A. Kits has returned from
Pitts burg, Pa, and Piqua, O.
Aldermen Weber, Reimann and
Guerguin have returned from Dallas.
Engineer Palmer, OF the Arkansas
Pass railway has returned from Sc
dalia, Mo.
Mr.. G. F. Cotton has returned from
Corpus Christi, being called back by
the severe illness of his child.
Mrs. VIM. DObrOwOlski, after being
i'll for some weeks, was able to be out
again yesterday.
Mrs. Vasevi of Laredo, was in the
city yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Y. Fernandez.
Captain bill" StiIlson, ofPalestne,
is in the city, shaking hands with old
acquaintances.
Miss Sara Hickman has gone to
Eagle Pass to attend Miss Bonnet's
wedding.
Mr. James Burnett has returned
from Fredericks burg. where he visit
ed his wife, who is i'll. She is VISIT
ing her parents there.
Mrs. w. c. Titcomb, of Chicago. is
r. b Alexander, Of No. 30 Marshall
az
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
SAN PEDRO PARK.

The so.called lease of San Pedro
Park is about to expire. For twenty
five years this beautiful public park
has been held and used as the private
property of individuals, as public
resort garden, under lease not worth
the paper on which it was written so
far as its legality is concerned. OF
course the city will not attempt to
lease il again. This park is of great
value to our community and the city
should take immediate charge Oft and
begin plan of Improvement and Or
nament atiOm which will in few years
make it the most beautiful spot on
the American continent. The same
intelligent management that has re-
Gently been shown in the improve
ment of our squares will bring OuI
this park.
The privileges of selling beer, ice
cream, or refreshments of any kind
should be confined to the pavilion,
and the park so conducted and po-
Iced, that it could be the Sunday re-
sort OF every class and sect OF our
people.
The restaurant and other privi-
leges should not be rented for
longer period than one year,
as there will be an added value to
those privileges as the park is i'm
proved and population increases.
In handling this park question we
hope to see our mayor and council rise
above all personal considerations and
all individual interests.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
SECTIONS REPORT.

City mortuary report, for week end,
ing March %, VIM. Hemer city sex
ton.
March lG.-Chas G. Johnson, white,
married. age Is.
March l7.-Edward HoIch, white,
married, age 10.
March l8.-Wm. McKing, colored,
age 10 days.
March l9.-Mary Johnson, white,
married, age ~.
March ON. Brown, white, single,
age 10.
March 23.-AmeIia Garcia, white,
infant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
A CHARGE AGAINST MR.. DAVIS.

In Justice McAIlister's court Sat
urday afternoon an affidavit was
sworn out by c. Runge against G. B.
Davis charging him with fraud in re-
cevlng 81 600 as part payment on the
Alamo church property, and on being
rendered SD, 900 in completion of pay
ment, refusing to make to purchaser
deed and title. Mr.. Davis was bound
over to the grand jury, although JUS
tice McA lister is of the opinion that
the charge is not sustained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
WELCOMED HOME.

The return home Of DR.. Fred Bra
den from a three years course of study
in Cincinnati was celebrated Satur-
day night by dance at Muth's pa
wilton. When the doctor left three
years ago, the members Of the old So
ciaI Singing club, of which he was
then president, gave him a farewell
hop. and the party assembled Satur-
day night was largely composed of
members Of the old club, gathered to
do him welcome on his return. A
large party was present, and the
evening was passed in a very enjoy
able manner. Among those present
were the following: Berthy Rosy,
Anna Schultz, Louise Feldtman, An
ME Degen, Lena Degen, Annie Tengg,
Ida Conrad, Mary Rummell, Lula
McAllister, Mary Braden, Annie
Deussen, Lula Campbell, Ida Koerps,
Hulda koerps, Mary Hernandez, AIDE
line Hernandez, Mary Callsen, Ida
Dreiss, Mrs. r. Holmgreen, w. l..
HOefgen, Max Schultze, I. Cohen, A.
II, Schneider, F. II. Melcher, Her
mann Dress, VIM. Seng, VIM. Kyp-
ter, Fl. Heubner, f. G. KOerps, Geo.
Lang, julius Tengg, Chas. H. Weiss,
Eugene HOlmgreem, Otto Englebert
Dr. Fred Braden, Walter Gregory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
TURNER PICNIC.

\ large crowd attended the Turner
picnic on the Nalado yesterday and
had good time with athletic games,
dancing, etc. The members have ar
ranged t. civ" regular picnics during
the summer twice each month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE CITY

A petition for injunction against the
city was filed Saturday evening in
Judge Kings court by d, Sullivan
and {. H. Henderson. The petition
sets forth that the petitioners mad in
February last commenced fencing
property belonging to them situated
so south Flores and Nueva streets
when the city interfered and restrain
ed them from 50 doing. They ask for
a restitution OF heir rights and priv
IIrgos.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
coLoRED SOCIETY EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. Johnson will is
sue caIds for their crystal wedding. to
be celebrated on the 18th of April.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24

The two mines will again cross bats
at the springs next Sunday, the game
to be benefit for Joe Cavanaugh,
formerly pitcher for the Browns,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
DR.. William p. Fleming.

Treats diseases of the rectum urinary
organs and diseases of women. Office 211,
West Commerce street. I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
LUCKY TICKETS,

Wp For the
Lottery Benifcencia,
City of Mexico
Grand Lottery Juarez,
at PaSe del NOrte.
La State Lottery, Little Mexican
Lottery, and Denver State Lottery, at
SIM HART'S, Alamo Plaza.
Eyes Tested.
by Kings OptOmeter and spectacIes
to suit. Watches, Clocks, Silverware
and Jewelry to please everybody,
Also, watches and Jewelry repaired;
all at lowest figures -. -~
OTTO BLUMENTHAL'S,
24l Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
WoLFF &; Max
Corner Commerce and Alamo Sts

81
Spring Their store
5 TILED with and desirable
The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
70 Good Books Free

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The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
The National
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OTHER OFFICERS:
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
NORTHEAST
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
I..srs.ti,x 60 Our Render.
- FISHING .

EAsPsciAl arrangement with the publishars q
~ 1UDe we are enabled to give each one Of our
EA1AoAll hAnhaou1a
The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
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HOME SEEKERS, EXCURSIONS

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RATE-One Fare for Round Trip. For time
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-08

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The Washington bee., 1890-11-08

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BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-08
AMln fRa LADIES, MISSES AIM EHll HRES.

she "Comfort Corset' made by the Boston Com
AIt Corset Co., 20 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass, is tbs
saly perfect ftttRg ane at thesame time oMfortdth
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-22
AK,rr1p HAVING affixad bis ofrooti

A KAFFIR having affixed his affections
upon some female, acquaints his par
ents with his intentions. They apply
10 the girls parents, and if the latter
do not consent to the union fight is
inevitable. If the parents agree, the
next proceeding is to appoint two ex-
pert female negotiators, who obtain ac-
cess by stratagem to the house, with
the object of broaching the subject to
the young lady. They carefully avoid
any sudden or abrupt mention of the
awful subject of their mission, but
launch 1t IN praises of the man who
seeks her hand. They speak of his
possessions, his courage and accom-
plishments The girl, pretending to
be affronted even at these remote hints,
grows refractory and runs away, tear-
ing the ringlets of her HAIR as she re-
tires. The female ambassadors, having
got the consent of the parents, drag
her from her concealment and carry
her by force to the house of her des-
tined husband and there leave her.
She is compelled to live here several
days, silent and detected, refusing food
till at last, if kind entreaties do not
prevail, she is made to submit by blows
TO TIE union. The kaffir who has the
reputation of having committed a num-
Der of murders of Moaammetans en-
ioys exceptional privileges; he is re-
spected by all the neIghborhood, and
experiences little or no difficulty in
procuring wife. The Kaffir woman
$ doomed to a life of toll and drudgery,
and the husband can discard her when
ver he feels so disposed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-22
John Browns Irons

James y. Atwood of Iivermors
Centre has in his possession the veri-
table "leg irons" worn by John Brown
during his imprisonment previous TO
being hanged at Harper's Ferry.
H Atwood, Jr., Company /, First
Maine Nolunteers), was at the Jail
shortly after John Browns death. The
officers in charge of the buildings
vOuched for the identity of the irons
AT the time, and Mr.. Atwood was thor
oughly satisfied with the proof. He
also formed the acquaintance of the
old negro and his wife who had the
care of the cell where Brown vas cor
fined.
On the day of the execution the old
man, being afraid that he would for
get which pair it was, tore a strip
from the quilt on John Browns cot
and tied it into the key of the shackles,
but the old negress, his wife, said:
''Law didn't forgit muffin, for il
was de only pair Of irons in de whole
Jail where de key turn de wrong way"
(It was q left-handed keyO
Untying the dirty strip of calico
from the key Mr. Atwood went to
Browns cell and found the torn place
in the quilt, the figure of the cloth
matching perfectly.
Mr.. Atwood tried to buy the shackles
from the authorities, but they good
naturedly told him they "Had no
right to SELL" then he made this prop
osition: "If these irons should dis
appear and a new pair be found hang
ing in their place would there be any
investigat.on?" They answered him.
"PrObably not"
lie then paid So for a new pair and
made the transfer on his own respon-
sibility.
The shac6les were sent home. For
few years previous to the death of
H Atwood, Jr., the shackles were on
exhibition in the museum in connection
with the Boothbay Custom House.
Mr.. Atwood after returning from
his service in the war, entered the
Free VIII Baptist ministry. He was
brother 10 James y. Atwood, who
now has these shackles in possession.
The present proprietor prizes them
Tery highly, and says they are not for
sale, being almost the only souvenir he
mas of his departed brother.-Auburn
Gazette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-22
LINooLNs MELANCHOLY.
His Sympathetic Nature aud His
Early Misfortunes.

Those who saw much Of Abraham
Lincoln during the later years of his
life, were greatly impressed with the
expression of profound melancholy his
face always wore in repose.
Mr.. Lincoln was of a peculiarly sym
pathetic and kindly nature. These
strong characteristics influenced, very
happily, as it proved, his entire po-
Iitical career. They would not seem,
at first glance, to be efficient aids TO
political success; but in the peculiar
emergency which Lincoln, in the
providence of God, was called to meet,
no vessel of common clay could possi-
bly, have become the "chosen of the
Lord"
Those acquainted with him from
boyhood knew that early grIefs tinged
his whole life with sadness. His
partner in the grocery business at
Salem was "Uncle" Billy Green, of
Tallula, Ill, who used at night, when
the customers were few, to hold the
grammar while Lincoln recited his les
sons.
1t was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln
told the story of his love for sweet Ann
Rutlidge; and he, in return, offered
what comfort he could when poor Ann
broke.
"After Ann died." says "Uncle"
Billy, "on stormy nights, when the
wind blew the rain against the roof,
Abe would set thar in the grocery, his
elbows on his knees, his face in his
hands, and the tears runnin' through
his fingers. / hated to see him feel
bad, an I'd say, Abe dou't cry; an
he'd look up an say Il can't help 1t,
Bill, the rains a fallin' on her."
There are many who can sympathize
with this overpowering grief, as they
think of a lost loved one, when ''the
rains a fallin' on her." What adds
poIgnancy to the grief some times is
the thought that the lost one might
have been saved
Fortunate, indeed, Is William John
son, of Corona, l.. l., builder. who
writes June %, 1890: "Last Febru-
airy, on returning from church one
night, my daughter complained of hav-
ing a pain IN her ankle. The pain
gradually extended until her entire
limb was swollen and very painful to
the touch. We called a physician,
who after careful examination, pro-
nounced it disease of the kidneys of
long standing. All We could do. did
not seem to benefit her until We tried
Warmers Safe Cure; from the first she
commenced to improve. When she
commenced taking 1t she could not
turn over In bed, and could Just move
her hands little, but to-day she Is as
well as she ever was. L believe 1 owe
the recovery of my daughter to its
use"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-22
The Story of a Little Book.

The recent death of Oliver Bell
Bunce, in New York, removed one of
the very best posted men in literary
circles. Few men knew so many au-
thors as did Mr.. Bunce; for over forty
years he came into continual contact
with them. Mr.. Bunce was the author
of that clever little manual Don't"
which has reached a sale of over l5O,-
600 copies in its different editions here
and abroad. Few little books of its
kind are better than this; IN fact, I
doubt If il has an equal in worth. al
though its imitators can be counted by
the score. 1 recall Mr.. Bunce telling
me one evening how he came to write
the little book. The idea seems to have
occurred to him on train, in june,
1885, while reading an article discuss
ing at length various works on depGrt-
ment, and in which the writer quoted "A
series of etiquette directions furnished
TO Madame Paterson-Bonaparte by
Lord Chalmondeley, some fifty years
ago. The negative character of the di-
rections gi en- at once suggested to Mr..
Bunce a work on etiquette and customs
OF department, in winch each paragraph
should begin with the word Don't"
Upon reaching home, Mr.. Bunce be-
gan his odd literary task, ideas crowd
ing upon him in rapid succession. In
a month, the little work, which has
since carried its terse morsels of practi-
cal advice and good sense INTO thou
sands of households, was written, print
ed and published. The nom de plume
of Censor" was placed on the fiy-leaf,
and for a long time public curiosity
was plqued as to the authorship, Fin
ally, 1t leaked out that MIR. b. was re-
sponsiule for the authorship. The
bright, little book has now been trans
lated into several languages and sells as
steadily as when first published.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-22
Kissing.

''Girls are impulsive," says WTde
AtcaEs, 4" they would lose much charm
If they were not; they make their dear
five hundred friends, and every time
they meet and every time they part
they kiss one another. The dear five
hundred, or most of them, drop out Of
daily life as the years go or, and are
replaced by others, and the habit
grows until now you can see women
kissing each other everywhere-in cars,
at railway stations, In all public
places"
Last summer some young women and
girls met at q summer hotel for the first
time. Before the end of the first week
= stranger would have been justified in
thinking that they had known each
other from infancy. They were in
Separsble. They walked up and down
with their arms around each other,
hey kissed 'good-by" if only parted
for few hours row. They apparently
were bosom friends, with no secrets.
Not long since, one who had seen this
violent growth of affection met one of
the group: they had scarcely seen each
other since Their return, and apparent
" had lost all interest IN each other
% with Wide AIraEe We say:
"Remember a kiss is the most sacred
expression of love which you can give
TO your mother, or your sister, or
your dearest friend; and tell you now
what know to be true, that really re-
hned women, as they grow older, grow
chary of scattering such gifts right and
eft to every acquaintance After al,
my message may be packed into that
one word so expressive in its modern
use, .Don'tr"