davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-15
WILL he STAY long?
TINE FOR A NEW DEAL

"1t we can't buy it we'll steal it"
This will be the handspring of Republi
can operations during the state campaign
Seating a resident oil Omaha in q Lara
mic county commissioners chair, when
registry districts are to be mapped out
and registers appointed. is only the be
ginning OF what will prove the most cor
rupt and debasing political campaign Wy
oming has eyer seen.
What are the people going to do abouI
III Have they had enough or do the,
still want more? Year after year tn
politics of the territory have been de
bauched. The people, quiescent and
aver careless, have seen their will thwart
ed and increasing burdens of taxation
piled up on them. They have seen mer
in high official positions, posing as pro-
tectors of the people, with no other prin-
ciple to guide them than selishness and
greed. They have seen the state of whicl,
they are proud contemptuously alluded l."
as "a pocket borough" because eastern
newspapers believed that Wyoming wa,
held IN the palms of one or two individ
uals. They have seen Cheyenne's great
est interests being slowly but surely
grasped In the clutches of a few men
They have seen official appointments made
which haye outraged private morals and
public decency. They have seen publ,
officials, smirched with their own crimes.
brazenly defying public opinion and
Haunting their sores in the face Of it,
They have seen men with great possess
ions taxed Is per cent Of their valuation
while poor people have paid IS and 100
per n They have seen these SANE
men held up by their satellites and echoes
as the completest realization OF all that is
good and noble In human nature. They
have seen them playing for the church
vote on the one hand aud catering to the
hummer element on the other. They
, 1890-07-15

The following incident, which &C
curred in 1866, = related by Herr Won
Sybel In tho fourth volume of his book,
'0The Founding CT the German Empire
by William l." During a dinner at the
Saxon embassy, in Berlin, Countess
Hohenthal, the wife of the ambassador,
said naively TO the Russian premier,
who sat next TO her, DO tell me, eI-
ceIlenoy, is it really true that you want
to fight with Austria and take SaXonyf'
Prince Bismarck answered, with great
amiablity: Certainly it Is true, dear
est countess From the very first day of
my ministry I have thought of nothing
else; our are now ready, and
you win soon SEQ that they are o
powerful than the Austrian artillery"
Dreadful" cried the lady. But"
she added, 'tas you are in so frank a
humor give me some friendly advice.
/ have two estates. To which shall /
hy-to the n In Bohemia or that
near LeipzigT" "f you will listen to
me-" answered Prince Bismarck, you
will not go to Bohemia 1t is there, and
II I am not mistaken, It Is exactly in
INC nelBlDOfLOOd VI gOhA oeuo 49,
we shall meet the Austrians. You
might experience some terrible adven-
lures. Go to Saxony. Nothing will hap
pen near Leipzig, and you will not even
be troubled with quartering soldiers,
for your castle of Kuauthelm is near no
line of march"
When tho eI-chancellor was afterward
anxiously Questioned by other diplomat
lists as to this conversation, he was
much amused that the hooking repulse
of an indiscreet question should be
taken seriously. But Herr o Buest,
remembering his long enmity against
tho policy of Prussia, really took up the
matter In earnest, sent the important
news to Vienna, demanded Austria's
protection, and declared that IL Aus
tria would arm at once all the middle
states would stand firmly by her, but
that otherwise they would turn their
backs on her forever. This commune
oation from Herr Won Buest was not
without influence in the decisions OF
the military circle in Vienna. The
troops in Bohemia, Moravia and West
Galicia were strengthened, so hat In O
very short time 80, 900 men were ready
to invade Silesia from three sides, while
before only %, 900 men were divided
among the usual garrisons.
, 1890-07-15

The boo" the largest flower known
to botanists, is found only on the isi-
and of Mindina, the most southern OF
the Philippine group. Its scientific
name Is somewhat longer than the
native name, the botanists recognizing
it rs a species of the rafflesia. IL has
been given the name of Raffiesla Sonia
denbergia, the first half Of tho name
being In honor of Sir Stamford Raffies,
the British governor of the islands,
and the last half in honor of the dis
coverer, DIR. Alexander Schadenberg.
The flower was discovered In January,
1889, by the exploring expedition head
ed by the doctor above mentioned, and
who says that he could hardly believe
his eyes when one vine was found
which had four of the blossoms eI-
banded to q full three feet and several
buds as large as drumhead cabbagss.
Three specimens which were weighed
turned the scales at 10 Ia, 90 1-2 and
p "a pounds. The flower Is a beauti-
full creamy white, with stamens of the
bluest violet. st. Louis Republis.
, 1890-07-15

rave seen them preach and noninAlly
practice prohibition and at the same time
open their political headquarters in
the saloons. They have seen them
crowd out honest settlers and make life 8
burden to those who th~arted their base
designs. They have seen them consum-
mate the most disRraoeful bargains and
heard their heelers dilate with admiration
upon acts which no respectable community
should have tolerated. Thev have seen
their iron heels pressed down upon the
necks of the people for 10, these many
years, with public morality outraged, the
will OF the people thwarted and common
decency shocked and shamed. They have
seen all these thInss-now what are they
going to do about itr Have they got
enough or do they want still more2
For twenty-five years Wyoming terri
tory has been 9 species Of principality.
It was ruled and governed by w men.
They owned the earth and the fullness
thereof. The sun never rose in the morn
ing and the little stars lever twinkled in
the evening without the gracious permits
sion of Warren and Carey. Nothing has
been too good for them, II they didn't
see what they wanted they asked for
it and got it with interest We
are now entering upon statehood,
with increased responsibilities and
more complete system Of government.
We have done some Boosting that We are
again free American citizens in the fullest
sense OF the word. Are wei Take two
names. and beyond them what Republi-
can dare 70 in the search for senatorial or
other TIMBER
The acquisition of statehood is a good
starting point for a new deal. We will
need SONS economy in the Administration.
We can't afford, too many fnlls, for the
constitutions limitations are very specific.
Chronic Office seekers aud professional
plaoemen might be retired with profit to
public if not pleasure to themselves, and q
new leaf turned completely over. But it
is for the people to say whether they have
had enough or are still signing for a suf-
foiency.
, 1890-07-15
Re-Opening a Thoroughfare.

In order to guard against results utterly
subversive OF health, it is absolutely es-
sential that the grand t~horoughtare or
avenue of the system, the bowels, should
ne r~eopened as speedily as possible when
they become obstructed. If they are not
the bile il misdirected into the blood; the
aver becomes torpid; viscid bilious mat
ter gets into the stomach and produces
Indigestion; headaches ensue and other
symptoms are produced, while a %prolonga-
ton OF the exciting cause only tends to
~axeravate. The aperient properties OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters constitute a
most useful agent in overcoming constric-
ton Of the bowels AID promoting a regu-
lar habit oftbat body. 1t is infinitely su-
perior to the drastic cathartics frequently
used for the purpose, since it does not,
like them, act violently, but produces a
natural. painless effect, which does not
impair the tone of the evacuatory organs,
which it ~invigorates instead of weakening.
The stomach and liver also. indeed the
entire system, is strengthened and regu-
lated BY it.
, 1890-07-15

We will assume you are old, wrinkled
with the ~teIltale parentheses each side
the mouth and the line across the top
of the nose by which men say they tell
a woman's age. They will have to
learn more II they think to know a wo-
mans age hereafter by anything but
the expression of her eyes, which can
not be counterfeited yetawhilo by most
people. And beware of those who n
initiate the tender, innocent, appealing
look as of a stray seraph, for they come
from the other place direct.
The specific treatment for wrinkles
must DO kept up for six weeks vigor-
ously and applied afterward as occa-
sions require. At night battle the face
in hot water, as hot rs can be borne,
and steam it till the pores are opened,
when a fine ungent is gently rubbed
into the skin, which nourishes and
strengthens It.
Then the operator begins the mas
sage, which is not rubbing SO much as
working the parts. She begins by
s~troking with tho thumbs above the
eyebrows-you can't do it yourself
pressing outward perhaps twenty-five
times. Then she wortse1i -ound the
fvI inc eyes and you have no idea
how it rests the tired nerves of sight.
Down the temples is the next pass,
then tho cheeks arc stroked round,
which increases their plumpness or their
tendency that way. The lines at the
side of the nose and mouth are very
gently stroked across and upward, and
tho dropping muscle of the lower cheek
has especial attention and a dash of
salt and brandy lotion sometimes to re-
store its flmness. A skillful operator
will fuss yer your face twenty min.
utes, and II you don't happen to exact
ly look beautiful Immediately you feel
so.-Shiney Dare.
, 1890-07-15

Proprietor-Can't / show yos some
glovesf We warrant these the best
skin in the country.
Customer-Yes, the best and biggest
''sldn" in the country. had a pair OIL
EN- Just two days.-Munsey's.
, 1890-07-15

want any helpT he asked of the
grocer.
well, 1 dunno. How many to-
matoes can you put into a quart meas
ure7"
II can put five, but always naks
four do"
~ guess 1 don't need you. Three Is
our limit here "-Detroit Free PresA
, 1890-07-15

HAS Morrison been promised n job or
only a contract to furnish saddles for gov
eminent mules?
, 1890-07-15
WHO told him to GOMEZ

If the Republican party is really so
very friendly to the West why didn't they
give the country free coinageH That's
what the West wanted, not the miserable
abortion called the conference bill.
, 1890-07-15

JoHs MORRISON, Cheyenne. Wyoming.
OMAHA, Neb., July l4-Come home
quick. Man here wants to buy cowboy
saddle. COLLINS & MORRISON.
, 1890-07-15

DID Mr.. Morrison Of Omaha come on
4 pass or was a special train provided
for himP
, 1890-07-15

WHEN the Sun speskes OF the Repub-
lican principle of home rule it can point
with pride to Secretary Meldrum.
, 1890-07-15

M0OnstOMe, TSsrQMOfse,
Garnet and Pe0rS Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es and Earrings, at zeh.
ner, BNechNer n Co.'s.
, 1890-07-15

Why didn't the banG come out and
play Hail to the Chief when Mr.. Nor
rison of Omaha arrived?
, 1890-07-15

PERHAPS Morrison OF Omaha is a
home ruler IN the Republican sense OF the
word.
, 1890-07-15

Stanley says he frequently saw the
mercury mark 1876 dogs. in the shade In
Africa, and this often occurred when
he wasn't within 500 miles of a glass OF
ice cold lemonade or a palm leaf fan
with a patent medicine advertisement
pasted on it.-Detroit Free Press
, 1890-07-15

THERE won't be any more kicks on MIR.
Hoyt's pill bills. Hoyt is unanimous on
them.
, 1890-07-15

THE Republicans don't want any regis
tra,ia- - .L-:-n "-. an open
market
, 1890-07-15

PERHAPS Mr.. Morrison OF Omaha
heard of Cheyenne's fame as a summer
resort.
, 1890-07-15

Brown-You seem to think a great
deal of your cousins.
Jones-Yes, they don't seem like rela-
tives to me.
Brown-IndeedS
Jones-No, they seem more like
friends.-Chatter.
, 1890-07-15
IEWGOODs

Soda water at Towslee a.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
Encampmcnt Dots.

The committee appointed to solicit
that s., 600 guarantee fund for the en-
campment of the state militia have
delayed their work until the return
of Mr.. r. w. Andrews, when the
work of soliciting subscriptions will
be begun. Circulars will then be pre-
pared and mailed to the various
troops, setting forth the good time in
store for them. IS an inducement for
them to turn out, and advertising
matter and posters, designed to at
tract visitors, will be sent out. The
tents ordered by the government are
now on the way, and the committee
are confident that the encampment
will be a complete success. The
plies are shortly to be arranged and
everything gotten into working or
der.
A local paper has figured on the en-
campment attracting some 1000 peo-
pie. The number of troops alone will
exceed that number. There are some
sixty companies that will attend and
unless they bring at least forty men,
bers they will, under the rules, be
shut out from participating. Sixty
men for each company is the lowest
estimate figured out. and the least
have counted on attracting
10000 visitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
Birthday Surprise Hop.

A pleasant surprise hop was tender
ed to Miss Lizzie RafOth last evening
at Muth's pavilion. Owing to the in
clemency of the weather, there were
not more than dozen couples pres
ent, who, however, enjoyed them
selves. Those present were as fol-
lows: Misses Effie Lilly, Katie and
Lena Hannich, Mamie Settel, Emma
and Lulu Lang, May Buchetti, Mar
garet McIlvane, Rose Houston, and
the Misses Brotze; Messrs. Geo Lang,
Wharton Lilly, Frank Freeman, Eu-
gene Boutwell,, Anton Hannich, Ed
and Oscar Brotze, VIM. McIlvane,
Frank Cam, l.. F. Warren, Joe Bat
taglia, Courtney Bayley, John Nelson,
Frank Holt, John Stevens and George
LOWther.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Filed for Record i'm the
Office of the County Clerk.

Edward Hall and wife to James Find
lev, lot 10. block Il. Woodlawn, $3.50
{. 4. Sticrcn to Ben Darlington, lots
and 10, city lot =, on Dclgado street,
{. a. Thomas to G. w. Caruthers, 1920
acres in Haskell county. 81 and quit claim.
r. w. and c. b. MulaIy to fl. L. Rip
ley. lots, block ;, city lot 3, 1858.
X. f. ROCkey to Fred Ball, p interest in
l. lots Of city lot 1872, Hidalgo street.
Sr6O.5O
4. Moses and wife to Nellie DcWoIf.
part of lot 10, block I. city lot ~ Pine
street. - 900.
John Larzalcrc to J. J. Burke. lot =,
block II. city lot g. SS25.
John Tod to w. b. McCIcc and wife.
lots ., II and part Of :, block %, Third
street. $1,000.
p. Magadiru and wife to Abe Cohen, lot
L.. on johnson street. $500.
A. d. Bell to James V. DignOWity. AIS
acres of survey ?GO on Medic creek $40.
John +. Burns to j. w. TrapnClI. lots
-. .. -. -. block t, East Commerce
street. $500.
Il. l.. Foard. II. Z. Stafford. Il. II. Har-
riSon to VIM. Gitlcn, lot -, block If, city
lot ). $l95.
+. Ii. Terrell and wife to Ernst Haus-
mann, lot 10, block ,, city lot |, $50
+. II. Terrell and wife to BabCtta HauS
mann. lot "a. block >. $50
r. l.. Talcott and wife to f. \. Strib
ling, one acre on French place. northeast
of Springs. $3.50.
Sam Maverick to Ellen II. Power. lots Q
and 10. block II. city lot lG4. 800.
Nicolas Peters and wifi" to j. w. Green.
lot ,. city lot %, Iavalla street. $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
4 GOOD RECORD
For the Alamo City in the Period OF
One Year.


DESTROYS Of knowing how the old Alamo
City had Jared this last year, whether she
had kept with the procession Of progress
Sive cities. or whether she had Jagged be-
hind in these forward times, a LIGHT man
StrOlled down the street for some infOrma-
ton on this subject.
He found that efforts had been made to
beautify or rather reCtify a number Of our
faulty little streets. A glance at the
documents in the engineers office showed
that number Of streets had been lately
opened. Widenrd. extended or otherwise
improved. while OtLe'S had been pro-
jected. located and surveyed. The num-
Der of streets thus affected amounts TO
thirty three and extend over a distance Of
thirteen and quarter miles.
Considerable" improvements have been
made in the line Of buildings. During the
year Of 1889, there were erected 1880
buildings Of every description, while the
number of houses erected since January
l, 1890, and some costly ones they include,
runs up to 100. These buildings are not
all erected in one end of the town, but
they are scattered uniformly in every d-
rectiOn. thus pushing the outer circle Of
residences closer and closer to the several
beautiful suburbs.
However, with the growth Of the city,
its extensions and Improvements Of thor
OughfareS its increase Of structures and
increase Of population, there has also been
rise in taxes, the jump being from Sl.lO
last year to $l.15 this one. This ire
pTcsSible fellow seems to have made up
his mind not to be beaten by the improve
mohts in streets, buildings, and DODuIa-
ton, and to taxpayers, it looks somewhat
as though he came out ahead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls ofJustice.

| Judge Altg"lt held a session Of his court
! this morning. Frank Leonard. charged
| with theft Of guitar. came in. pleaded
! guilty and was sentenced to forty days in
| Jail.
\ motion was mad" for new trial in
| the case Of Tony Wilson. III" negro boy
| charged with murder. which was over
| ruled and notice Of appeal given.
Pedro Castro. Mexican. under SEN
| t"ncr Of seven years for assault with in
| tent to murder. gave Il motto" of app"a !.
which was afterwards withdrawn.
The resolutions of RESPECT To the late
Judge DrVine. which were drafted by the
bar association. We're read this morning
and ordered spread on the minutes.
A hearing was given counsel in tn" case
Of Patterson ". the international and
Great Northern railway for damages to
live stock in transit.
The federal court is still grinding away
on tn" Gild"a pOStOt1ic" case. The prose-
cUtiOm closed its case yesterday evening.
and this morning the d"f"mS" begun with
the defendant on the witness stand fol-
lowed by Postmaster Johnson.
Probate court convened yesterday af-
t"rnoOn and tn" following orders were
taken:
Estate John Buchanan. deceased. claim
approved.
Estate VIM. Camutnrr>. deceased. or
rr of sale granted.
ENtal" Ivrn>On minors. letters of guar
dj&usuip granted Lena y. IVrnNon and
bond fined at 5000. y. VI. Poor ". w.
Boone and j. G. Wilson. appraisers
Estate Michael c. EarlIuan, deceased.
order of sale granted.
Estate Augusta G"rfrr>. will admitted
10 probate: VIM. p. G"rtrrN appointed "N-
rrUtor without bond. W. G.. Fink. VIM.
Locker and Max Auc appointed apprai>
"r~.
Estate Julia a. KnUwltou. deceased. in
v"ntOry and apprai>em"nt approved
Estate Clara A. and Rosa Rcinbold mi
john RrinbOId. Bond fixed at 5000 and
Anton Adam. l.. W. Mrng"r and {. \.
Strubing appointed appraisers Bond and
oath Of guardian approved.
Estate of Joseph and Peter ipStrin.
minors. order Of sale granted.
Estate of ThUS. j. Drvinc. drcra>rd.wil
admitted to probate. Gregory =. DrVinc
appointed executor without bond. !. p.
Simpson, John \. Green and {. / pSOu APP
pointed appraisers.
Estate Of Edward Stoves. deceased will
admitted to probate. Mrs. Johanna Stoves
appointed rXeCutriN without bond. AV-
praiScrS not yet named.
Estate of Annie and Mary KippaN.
minors. Francis NOgrl appointed guar
dian. bond of 5000. y. Moyc. f. Bosch
and {. +. Klein. appraisers.
Estate of Ed. Stoves. deceased. {. GrOOS.
W. Heurrmann and {. Hugo appointed
appraiS RS.
Estate Of IIild"gard FrankcI. deceased.
claims We're approved.
B"fOr" the county commissioners court
this morning the business transacted was
entirely connected with county road mat
tiers.
In the recorders court there were nine
cases and the fines amounted to so.
Mr.. OTTO Andrea made an attack on
Mr.. Louis UIlrich on Alamo plaza last
Saturday. the result of some trouble in
the establishment in which they are fell
low employees. A charge has been made
before Justice McAlliSter by Mr.. UlIrich
charging Mr.. Andrea with assault and
battery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
FAIR DIRECTORS.
Some Good Men Up as Managers

A meeting of the directors Of the Inter
national Fair was held this morning in
the Board Of Trade rooms. but nothing
important was done, telegram being
read in the meeting from Mr.. A. c. Schry-
yer, who is absent, asking them to defer
action until he arrives, which will be next
Saturday at noon.
The directory then adjourned without
taking any action on a manager or Secre-
tary.
1t is freely talked Of among the direc-
tors that j. j. Dickinson or VIM. Ferguson
would make good men for the secretary
ship and that no more capable a man
could be found to take charge of the
horses and race programme than Mr. c. b.
MulIaIy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20

A deputation Of the Austin board of
trade are to leave that city tonight for
Fort Worth to meet the cXcurSoniSts
from Boston and Chicago, who, in their
special cars, will arrive in the Panther
city on Thursday next. which IS Arkansas
Pass day at the Spring Palace. and they
will cndeavOT to cnticr them TO visit the
damned city. This city should not let
Austin have these cNCurSiOniStS all to
herself, when nothing more than a formal
invitation may bring them here.
There will be- SociabIr next Friday
night at the residence of Mr., Roach, 81.
Mary's street, given for the benefit Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
RubY'S L etter.

\ letter from Mr.. J. w. Ruby, Union CITY,
Ind. says; II have used your ClarkS EX-
tract of Flax PapiliOnl"Cough Cure and find
II complete cure for deep seated cold.
has done more good than two of Ourn.Cst skill
full physicians. My children had the whOop
ing Cough and with the aid of your Cough
Cure, they had it very light compared with
neighbOrs children who did not take it. |
believe it to be the best Cough Cure in the
market" So it is. 4 large bottle only
$l.m.
Cark's Flax soap Tor the Skir. Itleads
them all. Price - cents. Cough Cure and
Soap for sale by F. KalUrycr y Son. .2B.ly-l2l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
City MOrtuary Report

May Is, w. T. Alton, age 81. mar
ried. white.
May Is, Frank Donaldson, white,
age IS, married.
May 10, V. NJ. Moore, white. age 4
months.
May Il. Rebecca RadIif. white. age
81 years, married.
WILLIAM HIENER, City Sexton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

NirhaS Gonzales and Luz Martinez.
Beverly y. Briggs and MOIlir l.. Avant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-01
THE QUARTETE'S ANTHEM.
W. s. Toss.
YANKHR BLADE.

Oh, yes: heerd the anthem sung by that big
church quartette;
My wife, she rayed about il, but / ken nv own
mouth shet:
mo sweeter song" she sed, sis sung by any
angels lip
An l set still an heerd her talk an never raised
zip.
They sang; "We Shall Be Changed that's all:
that's all, or purity nigh;
I'VE shall be changed-we shall be changed-we
shall be changed SEE L:
"f you propose all day an night jest them same
words to sing,
Wy l should think change would be a very prop
er thing
The tenor sang 'sWe shall be changed an then
struck in the base,
Who sang 1--WE shall, we shat De changed = from
the bottom of his face.
The alto and soprano then both tried their vocal
An both emphatically expressed the certainty of
change"
The absence of ideas WIZ drowned in plenteous-
ness of voice.
What strict economy OF words an extravaganza of
noise
For they were stingy of their words and generous
An they were spendthrifts of their lungs an mis-
ers of their brains.
An they call this mighty music; faint fer me to
But think music's better wen its slightly mixed
with thought.
I think yer lungs give forth to men a more in
spring strain,
II they first made connection with the ingne of
yer brain.
When Maria rocked our boy to sleep an sung her
baby song
That quiet Sabbath evenin' with the the shadders
CROWN long,
''The music of that baby song SEE 1 to her,
sell
at beats yer quartette anthem out an knocks the
thing ky-highI'