davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Trust Bill UNCHANGED,

WASHINGTON, June ia Second
conference on the antitrust bill has
reached an agreement by terms of
which the bill is stripped of all
amendments added by the senate
and house and remains as it original
ly passed the senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Monkeyed With Railroad Checks

-H0TfkVyCU
SHERMAN, June 19.-Bryant and
Edwards, the parties recently captur-
ed at Kansas City, wanted In this and
other counties for raising railroad
time checks, were landed in the Sher-
man iail this evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
TEXAS STATE NEWS.
SELECTED FROM our EXCHANGES
AND STATE SPECIALS.

Ten cars of cattle went out yester-
day from Midland to Chicago.
Sherman will build city hall to
cost not less than $4,000.
Parties in the interest of an electric
light plant are at Terrell.
Merkel, Taylor county, will incor-
porate for school purposes.
r Del Rio has a canning factory in
progress.
Cotulla will have a new Presbyter-
ian church within 80 days.
Fruit crop ofCooke county is report
ed failure this year.
Sweetwater National bank will at
once erect brick block.
An old man named Cadv is killed
by the bite of rattlesnake at Coma
les.
Mrs. D H. Lindsay is burned to
death at Tyler from careless use of
kerosene.
One hundred ald fifty thousand
pounds of wool have been sold at
Gainesville in the last ten days.
The surveying forces for the railway
are out.
The cannery at Mexia is not in op-
Grafton this year on account Of high
freight rates.
James Beech is building a modern
roller Touring mill, capacity of AGO
barrels day.
Eugene Combs, the IA year old boy,
who took IS from the postoffice at AL
word, has been arrested.
The trouble in Polk county is
settled.
Mr.. Hall did not speak at Waco
. last night as announced. The crowd
assembled to hear him were greatly
disappointed.
The Ellis County Sunday School
convention will hold its annual ses-
sion at Ennis on the 4th and 9TH of
July.
Frank NJ. Kane is discharged from
Office of city engineer of Fort Worth.
He is charged with misconduct in
office and being saUcy to the city
council.
Hon. Oscar Cooper says "After
mature consideration 1 have decided
to withdraw from the race nomination
of State Superintendent of public in
struction." 1t is said Prof. Bickler
will be candidate.
Henry Holmes, section hand on
the Central railroad, was found at
Waco with his skull crushed and a
car coupling beside him. His pockets
were turned, indicating murder for
robbery. Four negroes have been ar
rested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Working Hard with Slow Progress.

Working Hard with Slow Progress.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 19.-The pro-
gress made last night by the rescuing
party has not been nearly so satisfac-
tory as was hoped. The men are still
working steadily. but there has been
great deal of fallen wreckage en-
countered. Inspector Keighlor has
decided to attempt an entrance
through another lead. The men will
be put TO work and be kept steady
at ii,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Waterloo Monument.

BRUSSELS, June ia monument
to the Duke of Brunswick on the spot
where he fell at Quatre Bras has
been unveiled in the presence of the
German minister at Brussels and del
egates from Brunswick and Belgium.
A memorial plate was also affixed to
the house in which the duke died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Grover Cleveland Favored.

ST. LOUIS, June l9.-The democrats
of the Sixth Missouri district nomin-
ated John F. Heard for reelection to
congress. A resolution was adopted
favoring Grover Cleveland for pres-
dent in 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
4 Late Run Office.

NEW YORK, June l9.-Ice and fog
are still lurking in the southerly
steamship route from Europe. The
Egyptian Monarch was delayed by
fOps
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Louisiana License.

BATON ROUGE, June l9.-The ways
and means committee tonight took
up the license bill and decided to in
crease the lowest whisky license from
$50 to sou.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Nine Hundred Miners Out.

RED JACKET, Mich, June l9.-All
the miners at Tamarach mine, over
900 in number, struck yesterday for
eight hours in place of ten and raise
in wages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
PUBLIC NOTICE,

Having purchased the interest of Mrs.
ness known as johnson Bros, | will con-
tinue the business at the old stand, under
the same name. | will pay ali claims
against said firm and collect all accounts.
Thanking all my friends for their patron
age in the past and ask a continuance.
h-l3-3t BENZ. +. JOHNSON.
MIho Neat Printer-n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Morocco Sends Gifts.

ROME, June licking Humbert to-
day received mission from Morocco
which brought valuable gifts from
the Sultan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
Building Permits.

VIM. Trout, addition to dwelling,
Hood street, ward 6.
VIM. Jones, addition to dwelling,
Peach street, ward 7.
VIM. GOrbes, stable and dwelling,
blackberry street, ward 6, Sl,7OO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19

-HOme-seekers or spectators will
find it to their advantage to call on
John 7. Hambleton & Co. SS4-16-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE IMroF GOING TO PRESS
Will Visit Austria.

BERLIN, June l9.-Emperor Will
liam will attend the Austrian nance
uvres in Pennsylvania, and will then
spend week In Hungary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
FOR NINE HOURS
The Plumbers and Gas Filters De
mand Them.

The Plumbers and Gas Filters De
mand Them.
The journeymen plumbers and gas.
filters OF this city held a meeting
Monday night at the shop of J. G.
Atkins, on LOsoyo street. and unani--
m0usly resolved to demand nine hours,
work per day from their employers
on and after July LIST.
If the demand Is not granted gen.
eral strike will ensue. The conse-
quence, of course, will not be so bad
as If 1T were the winter season, but it
Will cause some Inconvenience at
least.
There will probably be no trouble
as 1T is understood their employers
are willing to grant the demand, Mr..
Atkins himself saying it will make
no difference to him.
The men are paid $3.50 per day and
this ls the price that will prevail in
the event of the nine-hour rule being
granted.
A divorce suit was filed before
Judge Noonan this morning by Otto
f. Derr for legal separation from Carrie
Goodsell Derr.
Inc sunset hose company will
have dance on the night of July
Attn, and the LIGHT has been rendered
All invitation.
Suits to the number of IS are filed
at Sherman against citizens who have
not paid their subscriptions to the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroads.
An old woman who went by the
name of Aunt Hagie Garrett is diabol-
icaily murdered at San Augustine by
her grandson's wife.
Nothing has yet been heard of the,
little girl who was lost at Madison,
vile two weeks ago, although con-
slant search has been made for her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19

Tenth annual convention of boiler
makers is in session at st. Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-19
CROPS ARE LOOKING FINE,

Call on John T. Hambleton 81 zcc -.
buy fine farm cheap. FI't ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
EPIPHANY CHURCH WORK.
Purchase Of a Lot for a New Chapel
Memorial Windows Contributed.

The Church ofthe Epiphany has contributed
since December to the missionary work of the
Protestant Episcopal Church $4,000. In this
amount Is included its Easter offering Of
sl7'5OO for the purchase of a lot upon which to
erect large chapel for its mission work in
South Washington. The lot purchased is the
northeast corner Of 18th and streets, near the
Smithsonian Institution, belonging formerly to
the Blunt estate.
Two very handsome imported stained glass
windows have been placed in the church build
ing on g street. One was contributed by the
Sunday school and members of the congrega-
ton in memory Of the late rector, Rev. DIR.
Samuel Il. Giesy, and his daughter Annie,
whose death soon followed that of her father.
The other put in as a memorial to the late
Ihos. j. Fisher and wife by their children in
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
SHOOTING STARS.

This is the prevalent style Of joke in the
P.O. Department now;
First Clerk: "How IL this about Mr.. Wanna
maker selling thirteen two cent stamps for Q
cent and quarter"
Second Clerk: ~ don't know. He can't of
course"
First Clerk: "But he does Just the same
Isn't one cent and . quarter twenty-six cents?
Ha! Hs!'
nifty.
Heaven is blue only when the clouds are
away, and man il blue only when they are not.
Life is sweetest nearest the end.
THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
Hail Columbia on thy opening dawn
All hail, thou home Of brains and blood and
Drawn
And cash and all the requisites that serve
To make you have the bottom and the nerve!
HALL All hail Columbia! Hail, all hall
There can for you be no such word as fail.
A proscenium box In theater would often
best be known as q chatter box
FISHING PARTY
Wife: "Got any lunch to take alongY"
Husband: "Yes. plenty"
Wife: "Got knife and fork?"
Husband: "No. I've got Q corkscrew."
$50 that fellow Brown married the popular
he had kax<
her feet?''
''Yes, and he calls her E pluribus unum.'"
'"E pluribus unum.' What does he mean by
that?"
'won from many. Brown is great Latin
scholar, don't you know"
Caller: 81 understand your son is making
great deal of money out Of the gold mining
company he bought stock in"
Old Lady-with pride: eyes he is doing very
we'll, indeed / don't know how much the
company is making, but John says they are
declaring semi-annual dividends every month"
Is it the duty on wool that makes the sleeps
hair curl?
There appears to be an effort in the House
post Office to corner Wheat.
Queen Victoria should be a fine mesmerist
because all of her people are subjects.
great many persons turned pale when the
bottom fell out Of that big bucket shop in
Pittsburg.
HINT
The air is rather raw
For the hat which is Of straw
Take it in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
SOUTHERN TROTTING CIRCUIT.
Everything Ready For the Opening Of
the First Meeting at Benninga

The track at Bennings is fully prepared for
the first meeting OF the Southern Trotting Cir
cult, which opens tomorrow. The late rains
have made the track rather heavy, but the
sunshine Of today will be amply sufficient to
put It In splendid condition. The meeting at
Washington is the opening of the circuit and
little can be judged as to the form Of the trot-
ters- However, large number OF the beauties
are on hand, and judging from the appearance
OF the flyers the races will be closely contested
and exciting. The list OF local horses entered
for the events is rather small and only includes
John II. Gheen's Susie g. and H. b. Denny's
Nellie s. The races will commence promptly
at pm. and ample facilities for reaching the
track will be afforded by the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Betters will have all the chance thew
want to back their choices, as both the seduc-
tive Paris mutual and the enticing book maker
will be On hand PREPARED for business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
BOARDING.

u ooMs-sec, Use AND 81. NTwLY FURNISHED
~ and Knitted; large and airy. location central.
board per week reasonable OIL and 5l3 3Ih 81 n q
sp5-lm'
noAEDINo-LAR6k NICELY FURNISH D ROOM
II with good board &C Tie Auburn" p ave Ger 22d
II NV terms mooerate- flS-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED FOR THE SUMMER-COUNTRY
w Board or Small Furnished Cottage; easy distance
from Washington; state terms. Address PERMA-
NENT T., Star office sp26-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28

A baby born to Mrs. Robert b Wilson.
Charleston, WA, weighed, when dressed, iust
tive Iruuds, and IL well and hearty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN
w wants Situation as Lady, Maid to travel north
willing to make herself useful in any WASH iron
cook, &c Call at 3l7 ST. W. IT.
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS - POSITIONS
w for Cooks, Chamber Mad Waitress Laundresses
and Nurses Seamstress, Men Walters, Cooks Coach
man, Buffers. SAML. A. COOMBS, 926 + ST. W.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
A COUNTRY HOME
NEAR aHlGHLAND- STATION,

On II AND q. kAlLkOAp.
splendid Sottase Dwelling. containing about ten
foouls NELL Of excellent water ~ the door: hArn,
sssoie' ehcken house, servants dwellins; scores Of
ornamental shade and fruit trees aud perfect
OF choicest selections Of covering shrubs plants and
NineS there are A. Of excellent land mostly
meadow, balance . romantic spoi " woodland with
large spring Of SPA WATER; also o never-fAiling
streAm OF purest water running through the entire
Ihis = the most desirable Country Home for sale
Within ~ miles OF the city ~ the price ssked Dis
lance "a miles from the city on Blsdenspurg PIKE,
midway Highland and Rives Stations
Price, $1,000; easy terms; title perfect
Apbly to iva HUYCK.
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
Takoma Park in Luck.

When the congregation assembled in the
Union Chapel at Takoma Park yesterday morn
ing they were agreeably surprised to see a new
organ in the place of the old one. When Rev.
Z. d. Remington arose to deliver his sermon
he hrst read note which developed the fact
that Mr.. +. b. Metzerott had placed the instru-
Eent there as his donation 70 the chapel A
rising vote OF thanks was rendered the gentle
man for his hberality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28
MANICURE,

IA MANICURE AND CHrRopoDfsI
703 18th %. q. ". over Thompeon's drug store
The only importer and Manufacturer Of Pine Mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-28

Two logs OF curly poplar have been shipped
from North Carolina TO the German expedition
which measured respectively 69 and 20 inches
in diameter.
1t Is reported that Deputy Sheriff Col. E. W.
Davis OF Newark is an embezzler to the amount
Of at least $4,000. He left town q week ago.
leaving his wife aud family 70 care for them
sslvsA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
All Girls Should Row.

Young women should conquer the
timidity that they feel the moment they
set foot in a row-boat. A young man OF
the right sort has no patience with tho
want of confidence women havei in them
selves and in his care for them. Bear
in mind, courage is a quality not to DO
despised, and can be worn becomingly
by any girl. 1t will come to you, and
perchance has, as it does to all women
in some time Of great emergency, and
yet you are here afraid OF that which an
Ida Lewis has mastered when at its
worst, and which, il once understood,
would give you pleasure and greater
bodily strength. Some good oarsman
will show you how to sit in boat and
how to row with one oar and then with
two. He will teach you the stroke and
other matters necessary to be acquired.
Enjoy your rowing as you would your
bath or you breakfast, because it is good
for the body and helps, as does all
physical exercise, to prolong life. Swim
ming, girls take to even better than
boys, and are much more graceful; and
every girl should, If possible, under
stand this most useful of pastimos.-
Iodioa, Hama Journal
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
MANIPULATING a RAT,
Every Boy Struck Mt the Rodent and Hit
Every Thing Else.

Every Boy Struck at the Rodent and Hi
Every Thing Else.
Two or three mornings ago a boy
brought out n rat in a trap on the
asphalt pavement of Cass avenue. A
terrier dog was leaping and dancing
around him, and before he reached the
middle Of the street a dozen men and
boys and two or three more dogs had
stopped to see the fun. Tho boy looked
as il he knew enough to manage a rat
but there is always a boss for every such
occasion. In this case it was a short
fat man with a very big cane, and he
took the trap from the boy and said:
''These things must be managed right
OIL away goes the rat. Now then, every
body get a stick OF club or something,
and call up them dogs"
Every body armed himself and a cir
Gle was formed, while no less than five
dogs were inclosed. The man held the
trap up, looked around to see IL every
thing was all right, and said:
Now, then, tho rat will turned loose
on the community"
So no was, and there was a rush O
men, boys and dogs. Every body struck
at the rat and hit every thing else,
while the dogs made ono grab for hin
and then punched together in a fight
Three hats were knocked off, two boy.
sat down on the pavement to howl, and
tho rat lodged about and ran under the
side walk. When he mad gone the fat
man stood pulling, q broken cane in his
hand and his hat on the ground, AND
finally managed to say:
"H-ang it! You-you follows dom
know 'nutf to pound sand!"
"You arc a liarr" yelled four or five
voices in chorus, and after every bod !
had spit on his hands and said he could
knock every body else. hoad of the
convention broke up and loft the empty
trap In the middle OF the street.-De.
troit FREQ Press.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
A Wonderful HchaIead.

An English lady resident in Syria re-
ports tho following interesting dis
overy in the neighborhood of Beyrout.
In q village about one hours ride from
the great French road between Beyrout
and Damascus was found a bedstead
made OF gold and silver and inlaid with
precious stones. An inscription upon 1t
in English characters states that 1t be-
longed to Eleanor, Queen Of England.
The bedstead was discovered in a little
recess dug out for the purpose within a
natural cave, and must have boon placed
there for security when Edward l. left
the East in 1879. The Turkish govern
mont have taken possession Of the treas
ure trove, though the prevailing opin-
ion in the district seems to be that 1t
should remain tho property of the man
or whose land it was found. 1t would be
interesting to know what tho Turks
propose to do with 1t. But IL tho in
scription calls Eleanor Queen of En-
gland the words can not have been
placed upon 1t before Edward left Syria,
as no did not near Of his fathers death
until he reached Italy. There can, how
ever, be little doubt that h bedstead
has been buried in the earth for the last
six centuries London Daily News.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-He-"1h have about made up my mind
TO entor the army" She-"Butsuppose
there should be a warI"-N. Y. Sun.
! Country Editor-"My uncle has left
mo 500. What on earth shall | do with
itP" His Wife-"Spend it," Country
Editor-'I daren't. People will think
l stole it."-Good News.
-interviewer-"Are you favorably
impressed with his country" Eminent
Lecturer-"Very. Pm raking in a thou
sand dollars a week."-N. Y. Weekly.
1t is said that a Chinaman never
goes crazy. There is no reason why he
should. The women of that country do
not wear bOnnets.-Ram's Horn.
English Host to American Tourist
"Ah, say, what do you do in America
when one OF your great men dies?'
Satirical Tourist-"We promise to build
a monument"
q never got mad over the loss OF
an umbrella" II do" "Well, you
shouldn't. Just keep your Dyes wide
open and you'll be sure to find some
n else's."- Harper's Bazaar.
80, look at those big waves" said
the girl at the seashore. "Thoso are
breakers, aren't they, pap Eyes"
said the old gentleman as he gazed at
the hotel bill, ''they arc breakers."-
Washington Post.
Mrs. Slimdiet lat tho dinner-table)
do you notice, Mr.. Dashaway, how
entirely free from flies we are? / won
der why it tsp" Dashaway-''O, l
don't know that there is any special
reason why they should come here"
-EX.
-Bessie-"One OF tho horrid papers
has sent an artist and a reporter here to
write up the bathing scenes. l think
they are over there on that sandbank."
Jennie-"How scandalous. Let us go
over wher they are and sit down.
The Epoch.
-He-''And so your answer is final?
You will not be mine?" Shelves, alb
s%olutely. But pray don't go and blow your
brains out" He-"It would DO an idle
attempt. People say il 1 had any brains
I never would have proposed to you."-
Boston Transcript.
DR.. Limboff. "Miss Clara, / heard
you quoting: AN sat like Patience on a
monument Now, what does that mean?
L hoFOl od" Il dblOiCo Oi q
"No, doctor, but ! fancy are accus-
toned to seeing a monument on your
patients. "-Ex.
when a woman gets frightened at
night, she just pulls the bed-clothes
over her head, says she is terrified out
Of her wits, and goes to Sleep" says one
who knows; but with a man tits differ
ent. He says he Is not afraid, pushes
the clothes down, and lies tremblingly
awake for two or three hours, straining
his ears at every sound" Hamburg
Nachtrichten.
John" said Mrs. Dingley to her
husband after his return from a fishing
trip. you ought to spend al hour with
our fisherman and get some points about
the different kinds OF fish," "Er-what
for?" demanded John. ut looks a little
inconsistent, that's all, to bring home
mackerel when you've been fishing in
fresh Water."-BostQn Herald.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
COLLEGE
The Supply of Educated Men Not In Exec
of the

The Supply of Educated Mon Not In Excess
of the Demand.
When one marks The long lists Of re-
cont graduates from our principal col
legcs-listS in most cases twice AZ long
as they were thirty years ago won
doris at first sight where such a multi
tudo of highly educated young mon will
go. Whero arc they to find places suited
to their training and attainments? One
can imagine some OF them asking de
spondently with Tennyson:
"What Is that which | should turn to, lighting
upon days like these?
Every door is barred with gold, and opens but
to golden keysr"
Yet, IL we look closely at the matter,
we shall sec reasons for bell wing that
the supply of educated men Is not in
oxccss of the demand. In the first place,
we must remember that the population
of his country is twice AZ large as 4
was in 1860, which means that the field
of opportunity has expanded in proper
ton to tho number of graduates. In
tho second place. a marked change has
come over the postgraduate intentions
of college students, and consequently
over tho nature of tho studies compre
bonded in a university course.
At the beginning of this century, 8
majority of the mon graduated from oul
Eastern colleges entered the ministry
Thirty years ago, by far tho greater
number contemplated the practice o.
tho law or of medicine. o a large
and steadily increasing fraction OF grad
yates apply themselves to the innumor
able forms of business or industrial
activity which have sprung into exist
ence under tho joint stimulus of capita
and science.
This signal alteration in rthe objects
which graduates have in view has haC
tho effect of broadening and reorganiz
ing the university curriculum. No
only is 1t no longer tho sole function O
colleges to turn out clergymon, but /
has even ceased to be their exclusiv,
purpose to qualify young men for tn,
learned professions generally. The,
now seek to impart such a training ant
equipment as will fit the faithful stu
dent for any walk Of life, in which
disciplined and well-stored intellec
and the invaluable habit of concentra
ton are the factors OF success. Sucl
being the aims and tho methods Of con
temporary colleges, VIZ 10 not think tn,
annual number of their graduates is on
of proportion to the needs and oppor
tunitios of our fast-growing country
n. Y. Ledger.