davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
THE RACES.

Tue Dryers of San Antonio are probably
no connection of the famous owners of the
largest racing stud in America-the Dwyer
Brothers of Chicago-but like them they've
got some good horses, and will make for
themselves a name as well known in Texas by
lovers of turf as the Dryers of the north
west. Their mare, MadRe Hatton, is one of
the best race horses ever seen on a Texas
track. She captured mot without struggle
however, the stakes in the '32 class yesterday,
the first on the card. Red Tom made good
second. Time. 2:33, 2.32.
In the second race, pacing, Lady Pendleton
won " tn Scratch second, Hunter third. Time
The third race, i mile heats, was easily
won by Secret, Germania second. In the bet
ing Secret was practically barred. 1t was
After considerable time and coaxing tthe
refractory brute Askey. who cost his jockey
and Sherwood the loss of a good deal of their
religion by his performance at the post the
field was sent away in the fourth race. As
key got little the worst Of the start but af.
ter the first half got down to business and
won easily. Lula w second, Nellie Lock
wood third. The entries for today are:
a FIRST RACE.
Trotting, 2:45 class, purse $3.50.
Little Ben, b. g., owner, Redmond
Bros.
X. K. p, b. g., owner, Nuften.
Popcorn, b. g., owner, Padfeld.
Almora, b. m, owner, Trombly.
Prinniont, b. g., ow ner, StanbOrn.
SECOND RACE.
One and one-eighth mile dash, purse 500.
May hardy, b. m, owner. Batcheler
AlPhonse, br. c., owner, G. E. White.
Gull, b. g., owner, j. l.. White.
Joe Woods, ch. g., owner, Brown.
Jack Cox, oh. g., owner, Beatty.
THIRD RACER
q mile dash, 4-year ODDS, purse $500.
Bob Purdy, b. s., owner, Batcheler.
Winnie JAMS, b. m, owner, Cherry.
Joe Cotton, b. g.. owner. Howell.
Gov. Ross, b. s., owner, Porter.
Giveaway, b. f., owner, Sturk.
FOURTH RACE.
Entries Winnie Wood, b. f., owner, Mad
doX.
Lone Star, b. f., owner, Lane q Foster.
Ivory Stutz, blk. f., owner, Cation.
Gwendolin, br. f., owner. White.
Bonnie Byrd, br. f., owner, White.
PROBABLE WINNER.
First race. Winnie Woofod. Popcorn.
Second race, Alphonse Joe Woods.
Third race, Winnie Davis, Gov. Ross.
Fourth race, Lone Star. Bonnie Byrd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
Extra Liability to MaIarial Infec'
ton.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable TO
trifing exposure may, under such conditions,
infect system which. II healthy, would re-
sist the miasmatic faint. The only way to Sc
cure Immunity from malaria in localities
where IL is prevalent, lie to tone and regulate
the system by improving weakened digestion,
enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome
impetus to hillary secretion. These results
are accomplished by nothing so effectively as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which long ex-
perience has proved to be the most reliable
safeguard against fever and ague and kim
cred disorders as well as the best remedy for
them. The Bitters are. moreover, an excel
lent invigorant of the organs of urtnatlon,
and an active depurent, eliminating from the
blood those acid impurities which originate
rheumatic ailments. lG3ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
Night at Rische's Opera

Tomorrow night the beautiful opera, "GI-
rola," or THE Three Black Cloaks," will be
presented with gorgeous costumes ana fine
stage setting at the above house, by the New
York Opera Company, when the famous
"Carmeucita Dance will also be repeated
The company is very good one and the
opera one of the best, the prices popular, and
no doubt crowded house will greet the COM
Dany
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04

the farmers, bus IL Is Tree 10 say tnat
the entire community depends upon
the agricultural class not only for its
meat and bread, but for all the raw
material used in manufactures. We
fully appreciate the value and indls-
pensableness of agriculture, and
would cheerfully aid in all feasible
schemes for the betterment Of the
agricultural class. But the Farmers
alliance seems in fair way to inflict
serious injury upon the farmers them
selves as we'll as upon the rest of the
community. In the first place, the
Farmers alliance inflicted upon the
people of Texas the nomination of
Hogg for governor, in the face Of his
notorious lack of the brains and exec
utive ability needed in a governor.
Secondly, they supported Hogg
with frenzied zeal, because he was in
favor of creating a railroad commits
sion in the state. Here were two acts
of stupendous folly, hardly to be
equalled.
1t is susceptible of proof that two
thirds of the freight handled by Texas
railroads comes properly under the
head of interstate commerce. Of
course, mo state commission could inter
fere with interstate commerce. Every
school boy comprehends the fact that
the national government can alone
regulate Interstate commerce. All
shipments of beef cattle and sheep to
New Orleans, Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago, comes under the head
of interstate commerce. Cotton ship
ped to New Orleans and New York
would fall under the same head.
No state commission could inter-
tere with the freight rates on these
articles, without thereby violating
the federal constitution. The federal
courts would declare all attempts to
regulate interstate commerce null and
void.
All freight shipped from another
state into Texas for the use OF her
citizens, would also come under the
head OF Interstate commerce, and be,
on that account, beyond the control Of
a state commission.
What would be left for state COM
mission to deal with and regulate?
Nothing except such freight as is
from one point to another in Texas.
This demonstrates the absurd
ity of the deep-mouthed clamor
for a state railroad commission
But the grandest blunder made by
the Farmers Alliance was in their
demanding a law empowering the
federal government to loan farmers
money upon mortgages on their
farms. Why should farmers have
such an exclusive privilege of suck.
ing the national treasury dry? Mer'
chants, manufacturers and traders
are equally entitled to loans of money
from the federal government. Class
privileges are odlous and unjust.
In conclusion the LIGHT would ad
wise farmers to make haste to aban
don these impracticable schemes anC
to recover the ground they have los
by advocating them. If they are no
careful they will "bite off more to
bacco than they will be able 3
chaw," and injure themselves by de
! manding impracticable laws. 1t i
clear the Farmers Alliance ha
taken the wrong chute and rul
itself aground on sand ba
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
BENEFITS Circus Royal.

Mr.. Bennett still holds the majority of the
amusement seeking public at his popular
He has just added the celebrated Carlton sis
tiers to his already long program and their
wittylsayings, superb dancing and exquisite
singing draw forth thundeIs of applause
nightly. There are but few days running
now before the Circus Royal takes to the
road and we advise all those who have not
been able to embrace the opportunity TO go at
once and see the best little circus that ever
came to San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
A Distinguished Party.

Gen. Stanley and staff and the Mexican
Consul Orneas will attend the Grand Opera
House this evening by invitation of manager
Mullaly to witness the presentation of Days
version of the beautiful comedy Pygmilion
and Gaiatea. The performance is special
one, compliment to the Knight of the Grip
as fitting class to what will no doubt be
then day of uncalloyed pleasure. The
boxes occupied by Gen. Stanley staff and
consul Ornelas will be artisticaly dropped
with the colors of both republics
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
glre Daily Eight.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890.

IT WILL PAY To WAIT for the big show
of Sells Brothers and Barrett at San An
tonic. Thursday November 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04

THE Texas statute now authorizes
foreigners to vote as soon as they file
the first declaration of intention to be
naturalized and they can do this the
day after they touch our soil, regard
less of their utter ignorance of our in
situations, customs, laws and lam
guage. But, man who was born in
Texas and reared under our laws and
customs, cannot vote until he is
twenty-one years of age. Now, it is
wholly wrong to suffer any foreigner
to vote until he has been naturalized
according to the. federal naturaliza-
ton laws, and this statute of Texas
ought to BIZ repealed at the first op-
portunity. 1t Is needless for us to
say there is not bit of know-noth.
ingism in the ideas herein expressed
Our view is that no foreigner ought
to vote prior to being naturalized.
TEXAS needs very badly registra
ton law to keep illegal votes out o.
the ballot box, but it is more than
doubtful if a democratic legislator,
an be induced to pass such a law. o
late years, democrats have lost pretty
well all respect for the purity of tn,
ballot box and regard frauds on tn,
ballot box as commendable in al
casea, where they themselves real
the benefit from them. We invite tn
democratic press of the state to co
operate with the LIGHT in its effort t
extort from the legislature q law re
curing voters to be registered twent.
DAYS prior to an election. In all tn
towns in West Texas, Mexicans ar
freely imported, and paid to vote a
elections. This has been done in Sa
Antonio at several elections. A reg
istration law will stop it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04

AUSTIN DAY.
Monday, October 6, 1890, will be
featured with a full list of special at
fractions.
The Exposition grounds will be
brilliantly illuminated at night and
remain open until IL o'clock. Rapid
transit from Houston and Commerce
streets direct to the grounds every ten
minutes via the Electric street rail-
way, fare ten cents. The Arkansas
Pass railway will also run half hourly
trains from the Flores street depot,
round trip tickets, 25c. Admission
fifty cents in cash; children halt
price. Carriage entrance to grand
stand free. The gates of the EXPOSE
ton will be opened to the public at
10 q. N.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS To-
NIGHT.
A. G. SCHRYvER, President.
LOUIS J. WORKMAN,
Secretary and General Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04

Grand sacred concerts on Sunday,
October 5, 1890, by all the bands, in
Guiding the famous Spanish Students,
and Mexican National band, sent by
President Diaz, with special pro-
grammes, at the usual concert hours,
commencing at II o'clock in the fore
noon and concluding at II o'clock at
night.
BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE
LHAP
from the clouds at o'clock in the af-
ternoon by the celebrated Eronaut,
Prot. H. B. Hogan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-04
PROGRAMME.
INTERNATIONAL FAIR AND EN-
POSITION.

Opening Day, September 30, Clos
ing Day, October II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
M. j. MoFADDEN,

ONE PRICE uArrEG AND FuENlSiER-
1920 and 1929 Market ST., near nth,
vyh..ffr- ~ W..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
TWO LIVES TAKEN.
MRS. ELIZABETH FORBES OF KIREwOOD
FATALLY INJURED.
She Is Run Over by Train and Both Legs Cut OF
Mrs. Thomas Kyne, Of Martins Ferry
Takes her Own Life

About half past ten o'clock last night
the citizens of Kirkwood and Bridge
port were shocked TO learn that Mrs.
Elizabeth Forbes had been run over by
a train on the c., l.. 4 w. road and hor-
ribly mangled A large number of per-
sons quickly assembled at the rear Of
Mrs. Forbes residence. where the un-
fortunate victim Of the accident was
found lying across one of the rails Of
the track, both her limbs having been
severed by the car wheels. She was at
once removed into the house and Dr..
Fisher summoned. At a late hour it
was stated that she was very low, with
the chances against her recovery.
Mrs. Forbes. who resides at about the
distance Of two or three squares from
the bridge over the creek, had been
shopping ia Bridgeport during the even
ing, and is supposed to have started
home about ten o'clock. She went TO
her house by the back way, and found
the approach 90 the yard blocked by a
train of freight cars on the c., l.. " w.
road. She stopped down and was in the
act OF crawling under car, when the
train was moved, and the unfortunate
woman was knocked down and run over
without a chance for escape.
Mrs. Forbes is widow. with one
daughter, who is an operator in the
Bridgeport telephone Office. Her huS-
band was a former jeweler Of Bridge
port. but has been dead for several
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02

There will be a great gathering Of
youth and beauty at the Young Mems
Christian Association building Friday
evening. The character Reception
to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Association will be a most enjoyable
social event. The different rooms OF
the building, where ice cream, cake,
sandwiches. coffee. chocolate, and lem
onadc will be sold, will be presided over
by bright and prcttily attired young
ladies. who are noted for their skill in
affairs OF that sort There will also be
"A short but choice entertainment in the
hall. The musical folks who will take
part in the programme are well and
| favorably known. Prof. Earle Wiley,
Of Bethany College. will give some
recitations. Prof. Wiley has made
made clocution and natural expression
close study for about six years, and
has taught it the last two years. The
admission will be dime and the build
ing should be crowded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
SCHAFER- hartley.
a Pleasant wedding at the Bishops Resi-
dence.


dence
Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock,
in the parlor of the Bishops residence.
was solemnized the marriage Of Mr..
Jesse Schafer and Miss Name BARLEY,
Rev. Father McEligott officiating.
The attendants were Mr.. Stuart Flagg
and Miss Maggie Flagg, the brides sis
ter. Following the ceremony the party
were driven to the home Of the bride 5
parents on Twcnty-scyenth street,
where wedding rcpaSt awaited them.
In the evening at eight o'clock a recep-
ton was held, at which a large number
of the friends Of the happy couple were
present.
Following is a partial list of the pres
entS received:
Silver pickle castor. Mr.. Smith: cas-
tor, Mr.. Unruh; fancy lamp, VIM. Scha-
fer: dish. L. O. Glass; fruit plate, Jos.
Nolte; dozen glasses, Mr.. and Mrs. Iar-
nitz: silver butter dish, NJ. j. BrilleS *
Son; silver cake dish, Lizzie Hamilton
silver butter dish, Rose jenkins; clock,
VIM. MyleS: silver knives and forks,
Maggie hartley; fruit dishes and vases.
Nellie Schafcr; biSque ornaments, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Roberts; towels, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Myles; spread and towels,
Mr. and Mrs. Schafcri tea spoons,
Mr. and Mrs j. 5. Nesbitt; cuspidore,
Howard Schaferi lamp, Mrs. Quinn;
bed chambet set, Carrie Schafer; vase,
Sallie Dawson; lambrequin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Manion; rocking chair,
VIII Schafer; half-dOzen chairs, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schafcr; portrait,
Maria Cruise; oil painting, Annie and
Ellen Smith; stand, Lawrence BARLEY;
glassware, Stuart Flagg' basket, Mrs.
DorScyI tea set Mrs. Owen Reed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
THEY ELOPED.
A LITTLE SENSATION IN EAST WHEELING
TUESDAY MIGHT
A Married Man, Hailing from Pittsburgh, Sup
posed to Have Elopsd with a Sixteen
Year-0ld Girl.

About half-paSt nine O'Clock Tuesday
evening. Mrs. j. X. Kendrick, re-
siding on Fifteenth street, came
into police headquarters in a state
Of considerable excitement. and
stated that her sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter was missing from the house, and she
thought she had eloped with one w. Il.
Allhouse, an employe of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, who had
been boarding at her house for some
time back. Chief Delbrugge was sent
for. and the lady told the following story,
I'm substance: g.,
Allhouse is a married man, with a
wife and family in Pittsburg. For sew
eral DAYS he had been very attentive TO
the daughter OF the complainant, who
is very pretty blonde, sixteen years oil
age Tuesday afternoon Allhouse asked
the girl to go to church entertain
ment with him, and she consented
but on the fact coming To her
mothers attention, in the evening, she
told her daughter not to go, and All
house went ont. taking two OF the emu
dren with him. Soon after he had gone,
the daughter took a lamp and went
down to the cellar to do some work
there. as she said. After the lapse OF
considerable time, the girl not reap
nearing her mother went To look Tor
her. She found the lamp out, and the
cellar door, leading to the street, open.
She then supposed the girl had gone up
Stairs. but on searching the house she
could not be found. The mother then
went to the church and found Allhouse
walking up ana down in front Of the
building with the children. The
mother, who was accompanied
by her son, entered the church
to look for her daughter
leaving her son to keep an eye on ALI
house. As soon as the mother entered
the building, AllhOuse sent the children
i'm after her and started up street. The
boy called to him to wait, and asked
where he was going, to which AllhouSe
replied he had to meet a party. The
boy said he would go along, but after
walking until they came to an alley,
Allhouse darted into it and disap-
pearcd.
The Chief made search of East
Wheeling and also sent officers To the
depots, but no trace Of either the girl
or her lover have yet been found, and
they are supposed to have eloped and
left town in some way. \ State war
rant is out for Allhouse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
Work on the New Bridge Pier.

The work Of driving the piles for the
foundation for the west channel pier OF
the new Island bridge is being rushed
night and day, and it is probable the
foundation will be ready for the stone
masons next week. The big timber
cap, to go on top of the piling, is being
built on the Island side, just above the
bridge. and is nearly completed. 1t IS "A
massive affair. about 2OXlO feet, and two
or three feet thick, Of solid timber. 1t
will be towcd ont to the pier site, as
soon as the piles have been driven and
cut of, and stone built up on it until
il is sunk down solidly on top of the pill
ing. The work of cutting of the piles,
under water, is being prosecuted
by divers, and the work is watched daily
by large number OF people from the
suspension bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
Circuit Court.

In Part One of the Circuit Court, yes
tcrday, the case of Jacob Weiner V. NJ
Silyerstcin, was put on trial.
In Part Two, the jury in the case OF
State v. d. Conway, indicted for at
tempted rape, returned verdict Of not
guilty.
In the case of Coates Bros. Y. ;. llork-
heimcr's Sons, there was judgment en-
tered for SlG2.1l.
In the case Of the State Y. May VIII
liams, indicted for keeping a house OF
in fame, there was fine Of SO and
costs and one day in Jail. In the case OF
State V. same, two indictments for sell
ing liquor without license, there
were fines of $40 and costs entered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
Stockingthe Farm.

Mcssrs. Henry Schmulbach, a. NJ
Hamilton and +. j. Park again added
some excellent horses to their stock alta
sale on Monday,atJohn II. SHUTS Park
Vile farm at Long Island. They pur-
chased the following animals, amount
ing to $, $50:
Parkvile, b. $, by EIcctioneer
Schmulbach, Hamilton a Park. Wheel
ing. w. Va, $4,000.
Kittie Wilkes, b. m, by Geo. Wilkes
Schmulbach, Hamilton x Park, Wheel
ing. w. Va, 3, 500.
Algath, b. M, by by Cuyler: ScLmul
bach, Hamilton n Park, Wheeling, W
Va. -, 900.
Cuyler, b. 5. by Hambletonian
Schmulbach. Hamilton a Park. Wheel
ing. w. Va, II, 900.
Mamie Doroc, b. f.. by Kentucky
Prince: Schmulbach. Hamilton ~ Park
Wheeling, w. Va, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
RIVER RIPPLES.
News About the Boats AID Boatmen on
the Ohio.

News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.
The Lizzie Bay to be heightened thirty
feet, and not fifteen feet, as stated few
days ago.
The steamer keystone State was pass
ing tha Freeman brickyard at llolbcrts
run Tuesday when an explosion took
place. 1t broke the chandeliers in her
cabin aud the windows in the pilot house
from the conclusion.
Another new cylinder has been or
dered for the Cincinnati packet Scotia.
The broken one was just new, having
been put on at Cincinnati, and the boat
was making her first trip with the new
cylinder when the accident occurred.
The river at this point is still falling,
with & feet II inches at : o'clock last
night. The marks ut Pittsburg were :
feet inches and falling; at Morgan
town feet and stationary; at Browns
Vile : feet ; inches and falling, and at
Warren, Pa, G-lOth Of one foot and fall
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02

Messrs. Boyce and Crswell, counsel
for Robert Irvine, sent TO jail by
Justice Davis Tuesday, in default OF
bail, to answer an indictment for cut
ting George Muldoon, made application
yesterday for a writ Of hdbcdS corpus,
and the writ was issued, rcturnable at
3 p. m. At that hour evidence was
heard, the testimony showing there had
been a good deal Of diSorderly conduct
on the night the cutting is said to
have taken place, but so conflicting was
the evidence that il was pretty nearly
impossible to get ut the straight OF the
affair. The testimony was fully heard
and the matter continued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
special Meeting of the County Board.

The Board of County Commissioners
met in special session yesterday morn
ing. and after auditing the regular
monthly bills, adopted resolution rela-
tive to the hog cholera existing about
West Liberty. The measure authorizes
the agent of the Board, Col. W. Il. Cur
It's. to have all infected hogs confined
to kill any hogs sick with the disease,
if that be by him deemed desirable, and
that all dead hogs shall be buried not
less than three feet deep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
NEW FINE
Imported Dress Goods

In Plaid, aud Stripes the most extraordinary
bargains. arriving daily in our enlarged dress
goods department.
Never was there such magnificent collection
for elegance Of design and extreme low prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
Now Cnrnorations.

Secretary Of State Ohley has issued
certificates Of incorporation to the foi'
lowing companies: Mckimm Creek
Boom and Lumber Company, to operate
in Peasants county, Office at ST. Mary $
capital $500. Forest Coal Co., to mine
coal. manufacture coke and doa general
merchandise business; the Office TO De
kept ON Elkhorn creek, Mcdowell
county. w. Va; capital subscribed,
$50. 900; paid in, St, 900, with privilege OF
increasing to $500, 900. n. Fitzhugh, OF
Elkhorn, c. =. Latham, of Bramwell'
and IA Lynchburg parties are the incor-
poratorS Of the latter companies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed of Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day.
The following transfer of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hook
Office yesterday;
Deed made September 3, 1890, by
Geo. w. Eckart, Jr., and wife to
James Ross, for twenty-five feet front
on South Broadway. Consideration,
=, 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02

PITTSBURG, PA, October 1.-The
Howard Plate Glass Works, at Cochran's
Station, near this city, have shut down
on account of a strike. The men TO the
number of 200 demanded the reinState-
ment of some fellow unlonists who
had been discharged. and being refused,
went on strike.