davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
PEOPLE tyEhYWHERE

Confirm our statement when We say that Ack-
"rs English Remedy Is in eVr ~ way superior
Throat aud Lungs. In Wh0oping Cough and
Group it IS agic and relieves at once. We Of
ter you sa npIe bottle free. Remember tEiR
Kennedy is sold by
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16

Val LOrra, the popular tailor, has
just received a fine stock of fresh
goods, direct importations. His mot
to is, the best goods, the best fit, and
at the lowest figures. Call and see
him. 2-25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
The1Naw DlscnMarN.

You have heard your friends and neighbOrs
alking about 1t. You may yourself be one of
the many know who from personal experience
ust how good thing il is. If you have ever
tried it, you are one of its staunCh friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about IL is, that
when once given trial, DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery ever after holds place in the house
If you have never used II and should be atflict
ed with cough cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and
jtive i ia lair trial. 1t is guaranteed everT
timeor money refunded. Trial bottles free
address Thompson Co.'S drugstore
The Universal Verdict of the People
Who have used Clarke's Extract of Flax pa
pillOn) Skin Cure award it the first and highest
place as a remedial agent in all cases of Skin
Diseases. Eryspelas, Eczema, Pimplcs, I'M
slightly blOtChes, humliating eruptiOns, BOils,
Carbuncles, letter, etc, all yield to this won.
dertul preparation at once. Price 81 for
large bottle, at F. Kalteyer's Drug Store.
Clarkes Flax Soap is good for the Skin.
Try it. Price % cents. 2-l7 ID
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
J. M.Carr.

J. Near.
Office ground floor Kampmaun
building. | have cash customers
for city and suburban property. |
solicit the agency for the rental of
houses in the city which will receive
my personal and prompt attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
TEXAS

Ana return, good until June "a 1890 at five
dollars for the round trip This low rate is
made by the VI. X. 4 r. Ry account of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
HALF RATE

From May 18th to 2Sth. 1870 you can obtain of
your local ticNet agent or by addressing the
un ersigncd, tickets via the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas H'y 20 Fort WrrtA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
AGENTS WANTED.

For CLTH RATES. or further intOrua-
ton Ccsirrd, write LIGHTLY to the uudcrsgnt d
clearly stating Your Tc'idCHCc. with State
County, Street and Number. More rapid rc-
turn all delivery vi De assured 10y our EN-
closing an Envelope bearing yOTrtuil address
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

we" OTIedIlS' La.
Remember, that the payr1Cn Of Prizes
: Guaranteed by Four National
Banks OF New Orleans, ana ;lr Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution.
whose chartered rights AZ" rCCOgUn.ILd in the
highest Courts; therefore, beware Of al imi-
tatiOES or anonymous schmcs
One Dollar is the price OF the smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket Issued BY Us
IN any Drawing. Anything IN Our UGTrc offer
CT tor less thana Dollar is n swIndIc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
IMPORTANT.

Addres NJ. A Dauphin.
New Orleans La
CT NJ. A. Dauphin,
Washington, .. c.
by ordinary lettcrCOntaininE Money Or
der issued 10y ali Express Companies, New
York Exchange Draft or Postal Note.
~ Address Registered Letters containing
lurrnncN t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
Health is Wealth

DR.. f.. G.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, Il guaranteed specific for Uysteria, DizZi
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous POstTntion caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mem
in insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrcnncss, Loss
o. Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SrermatOrrTa caused by oycr-eNCrtOn of the
brain, self abuse or OVcr-indulgCuCc Each
box contains one months treatment 81 OU a
box, or six boxes for $780, sent by mail pre-
paid or recent of Iricp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-16
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dol
lars each. Halves s 10: Quarters IS:
Fenths So; Thentieths ST.
LIST 70 PRIZES.
APrRONIMtTON PRIZES.

3 uH Prizes, amounting tO............SI ~ MI
NOTE-Tirkcts draw.ug Capita Prizes me
Glt cuUtir,l to terminal PTiZrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
observation-disclosures.

Miss Rosa Goodman youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Lena Goodman, was married lest night
in Mazzettis ballroom, beneath Il canopy Of
flowers, to Aaron b. Mergentheim OF Chicago.
The Rev. DR.. kohler OBLIGATED The bride
wore a gown OF white fail.e aud brocade' with
a veil OF Brussels lace. and wreath Of orange
blossoms held in place by a diamond pin. The
bridesmaids wore Miss Rosa Long. Miss
Bertha Metz. Miss Pauline Metz, and Miss
was of white silk embroidered with rosebuds
Miss Pauline, Metz, white moYp ~, Ge Sole
Mas Eerg heliotrope 81 TX and purple velvet
The best man WAS MIR. l.eopold Hirschs The
ushers we're Aessrs. A. Goodman. =. i. Rosen-
thai Benno 7. Long. and Max Goodman:
Among the guests present we're Mr; \, Bruno
wick and Mis-. Daniel Mer2 OF Philadelphia;
NJ and Mrs. Sigmund 0ppenheimer, Mr. and
Mrs. Z Tison. Mrs Adolph kempner, MI; and
Mrs, Long aud Miss Katie Long. and Monte
Tnpsheedt. 4 wedding banquet and dance
followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
Gentheim leave for Chicago on an carly train
This morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
TIE NEW CANAAN TRAGEDY.
Jacob Schceie Again on Trial for tn
Murder Of Constable Drucker.

Jacob Schceie Again Trial for the
Murder OF Constable Drucker.
BRIDGEPORT, May 22.-When Jacob Scheele
was tried three years ago for the killing OF
Constable Drucker at New Canaan the jury
found him guilty Of murder in the first degree
As tho time for tho execution OF the sentence
Of the Court approached stay was granted.
and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
on the question Of the eligibility OF Juror who
tried the case. but 1t was never argued. State
Attorney Samuel Fessenden preferring to give
Scheee n second trial. The case is now on
trial again in tho Superior Court. before Judge
Phelps. The crime for which the prisoner is
being tried was committed on Jan. %. 1887.
Constable Drucker went to the house Of Scheele
10 serve PAPERS on a charge OF illegal liquor
selling and us the prisoner saw him coming
he poked musket through window and
shot the constable. wounding him 80 that he
died in a short time.
The Scheele murder. though devoid OF mys-
terry, draws many spectators to the court
room and tho neople OF New Canaan manifest
great interest in the result. IT was an event
time IN the Quiet little vii age and many vlsl-
tors from that place are In attendance at the
gagged In the Illicit sale, Of liquors IN defiance
to the lnw. against which trade there is q
ng IN the p tbs y an
Irincipled. ignorant German OF anaITrhistiee
pinciples. and the deed was cowardly and
Within a lew days OF the trial the State gave
Scheele a second chance to save his neck in
case he would plead guilty to murder in the
of life Imprisonment instead OF the hanging
sentence which follows n conviction In the first
degree. He wa advised by his lawyers TO ae-
crut the offer, and his stubborn refusal TO FOL
low their advice is the reason why he is again
on trial for his life.
years ago arc on at this trial. though some are
conveniently missing.
Late this afternoon the defence finished It's
cnsn, pleading unsuitable homicide. They also
tried to provo the prisoners insanity. To-
morrow morning the state will introduce sew
"ral experts on insanity to refute the testimony
offered The general impression Is that
Scleele will be convicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

One OF the rrettiest Of the May weddings was
that OF Miss Bertha f. Frame daughter OF Mr..
Charles Pleasants Frame Of 206 Broadway.
and Mr.. John Mason son OF the late James
Mason. at noon yesterday In Trinity Chapel
In West Twenty-hf street. A unique effect
in the decorations of the chapel was an ar
ranRement Of tall Australian ferns, with tow
ering tree palms placed at intervals along
each side Of the long central aisle.
The bride wore a gown OF heavy
ivory white satin with train. the front
and side panels embroidered with pearls.
diamond pendant. present from
the groom. fastened her tulle veil.
The bride carried a bouquet Of orchids as she
advanced UP the aisle on nor fathers arm
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen T. Willetts
a cousin OF the bride. Miss Edith Mason. o
sister OF the groom. and the Misses Maud ana
Mabel Whitman They were attred In wnlte
spanish jackets Of white;corded SILK lifted
their shoulders closely. and they carried pou;
0uets OF white orchids and white enhmelleu
nins presented by the bride. The maid OF
houor WAS Miss Edith Pemberton Nilliams.
whose costume was similar 10 that OF the
Townsend. and the ushers we're Mr.. lauding
Farnham. Mr.. Edward y. Townsend. IT, Mr..
John Mum. and Mr. Renshaw Mason-Jones'
a cousin Of the groom ,.L D.
The ceremony was performed by the Kev.
Harry Mottet, rector OF the Church OF the HOLY
Communion, assisted ny mo HeV; AiDan
Richey, rector OF Trinity Chapel. After the
Ceremony there was n reception at the resi-
dence Of tho brides parents. 81 East twenty
kaCOud street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
UNDER THE SPELL or AN EYE
Fifty YOUNG Mes Fascinated BY = Frofes.
cor frou, Pnrfa.

Hypnotism. or improved mesmerIsm. or
something like It, was exhibited at ChiokerinR
Hall last evening by n gentleman styling him
Relf PROT. Donate OF Paris" According to his
prospectus he has been in the business Of fas-
cinating people for fifteen or twenty years.
lie does not call himself q hypnotist. The hail
was full last evening. admission being by invl-
tation. and all were Interested.
Prof Donate speaks no English. and was
assisted by Mr. Louis Melbourne. who trans
lated his explanations and instructions. About
fifty young men responded to the invitation to
become victims OF the Professors power. Tho
Professors glance is enough to scare man to
death. Tho victim is taken UNEXPECTEDLY. the
Professor bouncing down upon him suddenly
until the faces OF the two almost touch.
In one OF the experiments six chairs were
placed in row. with subject standing before
each chair without touching the young mon
or saving n word. Prot. Donate darted In front
OF the line. making sweeping gesture with
his right hand. Then Mr.. Melbourne told the
young men to stand on the chairs. They tried
TO. but they couldn't got up The Professor
stood behind them most OF the time. shaking
his hand now and then at one or smother who
got his foot on the seat. That foot came down
Instantly. The struggle continued two or three
minutes, growing more violent as 1t went on.
oil made a great racket rs they slipped aud
thumped and pulled. growing exceedingly
angry at the fruitlessnese OF their efforts. 4
simple gesture released the SPELL whatever 1t
was and the victims staggered an instant as
II they, had been suddenly aroused from
sound sleep.
Nine Donate and four young women acted
as SUBJECTS during portions Of the entertain
ment Mme Donate, with her eyes closed,
went to various persons In the audience and
did what they mentally requested her to do.
She united one mans scarf took pin from
lady's throat. and wrote the name Of u gentle
man correctly on a card. She concluded by
going to the stage and singing four songs
which four different men had thought Of when
she was near them In her wandering around
the auditorium.
There were three hours OF the show alto
Gether and the conclusion was supremely lu-
dicrous. A young LADY played the plano. and
one after another the professor called his
young men. even while they were convulsed
with laughter at the antics going on and set
them to dancing. They were wofuly solemn
about It, some OF them waltzing. some exc
cutting clogs. others Initiating ballet girls and
high kickers. They became so energetic that
the young Indies had to run from the stage to
avoid belng stepped unon. One young man
who had been put through his PAGES once.
thought he saw the professor aging for him
again. He jumped up and ran for all he was
worth across the stage. up an aisle and out
of the hall. evidently disinclined to cut further
capers for other peoples amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

LExINGroN. Ky. May 22.-At the residence
of the brides mother in this city, tonight,
Miss Susan Christie Preston and Gen. William
Franklin Draper OF Hopedale. Mass. were mar
ried by the Rev, Z. II. Ward Of Chrisrs Epis-
copal Church. Owing to the recent death Of
the Hon. John Mason Brown. the brides
brother in law. the wedding was a quiet affair
city for their New England home. The first
week in June the bride and groom will sail TOR
Europe. Gen. Draper was In 1855, Republican
once candidate for Congress- As a manufac-
turer az HopedRle he has accumulated large
fortune The lovely woman he married to-
nlght Ia a daughter OF the late confederate
Gen. William Preston. eX- nited sta linis-
ter TO Spain and OK member Of the Co Aerato
ConRreBB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Pickpocket. In the Depot.

PITTsBUHGu. May 22.-The day EXPRESS was
about ready to pull out ofthe Union station this
morning when an exciting scene occurred. Mr.
Frank Schubert OF La Crosse. Wis, was robbed
OF $1l5 by four men Just Us he was entering the
car. The doorway was occupied by the thieves.
who had tickets for Johnstown. In order to
get past them Mr.. Schubert was obliged to
hold his hand bAR above his head. This was
the opportunity for which the sharps were
looking. The pockets of their victim were
large. and 1t WAS but the work OF an instant
for one Of the thieves to run his hand in and
grasp the money. The robbers had scarcely
got of the train and escaped through the
what had occurred, The roll consisted Of 500
Pittsburgh to New York. The loss was imme-
diately reported to Station Master Butler, who
advised Schubert 10 seek the services OF the
police. Schubert was on his, way TO visit his
old homo in Austria. He had a large amount
in drafts and bank notes in another rocket Ho
also had letters Of credit for several thousands
OF dollars on European banks II Is thought
the men who did the Job followed him from
Chicago after learning OF the amount OF money
he was carrying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
FORAKER BoBs UP AGAIN
HE ReaPpesrnnoe Greatly DIssuiets the
Ohio Republicans.


CINCINNATI. May 22.-Ex.Gov. Foraker's So
lection for temporary Chairman OF the State
Republican Convention is the political sensa-
ton OF the hour. not only here but throughout
OHIO 1t has greatly excited the Republican
party.
While one wing lie enthusiastically shouting.
Foraker is again in the saddlev the other
faction Is as loudly asserting that the ex-Gov-
ernor's return to politics means inglorlous
defeat. The selection Of the Ex-Governor has
undeniably rewakened the dissatisfaction
among the elements which conspired for his
defeat last fall
The Republican press Ia divided. While
some hail the selection with enthusiastic APP
proval others bitterly denounce 1t as a sacri-
fee OF the party for one mans vindication.
The Times Star. the local organ OF the ant-
Foraker Republicans. published yesterday n
vigorous editorial denouncinG 1t as a party
mistake. Referring to the coming campaign.
It said
1T ia not profltious to begin with an act
which will cause dissenson, and which will
inevitably cast wet blanket upon all the sub
sequent proceedings OF the Convention and OF
the party managers. The only possible reason
for comforting this new horror upon Gov, For
pointment Of deient at the last election.
The practical effect IN addition to this,
however, is to make the hepuDllcRn ndTtp en-
dorse the causes OF deieat and persist III the
course which leads to defeat. rms ls not the
part OF good leadership in polltlcs. II does not
do to 20 on vindicating failures OF personal as
piratlons. The party can stand deleHt LOT tne
sake OF great morrl political principle. put IL
cannot stand continued defeat tor the puFp9se
OF indicating one man. The action OF me
state Committee looks as 1t IL thought the lrst
duty OF the Republican party in convention as
sembed was TO apply shlVo 10 uo'. forakers
feelings" ,,
OF both factions. the editorial was printed
prominently this morning in the t0nnnertid1
EazeuS without comment. hut leaving the IN.
ference that the sentiments were endorsed ~
naturally stirred un local politicians. and this
ard Smith. who recently succeeded Mu-
rat Halstead as editor Of that, PAPER.
explained that he was investigating how the
clipping got into his paper. Possibly HowSru
in. Anyhow he was going to have warm talk
with his managing editor. PROBABLY some
things In the article were correct. but now was
not the time to lay SO. He had told FORAKER
that the past was buried and the Conmercidt-
CARTE would be for the ticket.
Pm sitting here" said the deacon, trying
to straRhten out matters and II these fel9ws
don't get us BY the ears again the party VIII oe
in line. II our people keep wranginR no he-
publican will have walk over.
Tonight he said, regarding the IImes-Snr.
many Republicans. Such things will soon
pass away" added the uevernor. and we. will
tend to have it II We have 10 fight for It, You
cannot imagine how interested we oil are now
for harmony The Commercial republisled that
editorial only to give the news and help along
the harmony movement.
There was touch OF sarcasm in the Cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

ALBANY. May 22.-Assemblyman Cornell OF
Richmond county is here with elaborate maps
of the Staten Island shore to enable Gov. Hill
to comprehend the full scope OF the Pier and
Bulkhead bill. which has not yet been signed.
The maps show that there are numerous water
lot owners who will be benefited by the extern
sion other than the Rapid Transit railroad
Company, who own less than one-quarter OF
tho water front. An elaborate brief from
Erastus Wiman WAS also received, in which it
was stated that, should the bin iall 70 receive
the Governors signature. II would defeat
the purpose Of Congress, which. after three
years Of investigation. authorized the erection
OF the Arthur Kill bridge. and which now. be-
ing completed. renders accessible ten miles Of
water front in the harbor OF Now York to no
less than six trunk lines OF railroad that no
event since the olening OF tho Erie Canal WAS
Of grea or importance to the harbor than its
enlargement by this means and that to re-
strict tho shipping accommodation to the pier
lines laid down half a century ago, while there
is such a pressure for terminal accommoda-
ton. would be most unjust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

NoRwALK. May 22,-Mr James Fl. Bailey
Treasurer Of the Fairfield County Saving So
ciety and Miss Clara Frances. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James X. selleck OF East avenue.
were married this afternoo nat St. Paul's Epls-
copal Church by the Rev. c. NJ. Selleck. The
church was filed with relatives and friends,
representing tho wealth and fashion Of
this and adjoining towns Inc bride was
iight material and she wore diamond orna-
ments. Miss Florence Selleck, the brides Sis
man was Mr.. Frank u, Bailey Of New York.
Following the nuptihls the guests from abroad
dined with tho bride and groom at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents. and later the
young couple took The train for New York and
the South, They will be absent about ten DAYS
and; returning Will commence naS H housekeeEmInnS
Green" In THE borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Jim brewer XIII. Two Men.

CAT1ETTsBURG, Ky. May 22.-West Virginia
seems to be taking the lead In atrocious and
bloody murders. This time the scene OF the
murder is In Logan county. inear the mouth OF
Pigeon Creek. about eighty miles from this
place. On Saturday morning Ike Brewer. Jr..
and Jim Brewer met at the store OF George
Waller on Pigeon Creek. about one mile from
Tug River. The cause Of the killing was the
attempt OF one to lead the wife OF the other
a-tray. While Ike Brewer was seated in the
store Jim Brewer entered and shot Ike dead
Jim then fed and Sheriff. posse was organ
lied TO arrest him. Only, the bravest OF men
would 30. lie was overtaken on Sunday morn
lug near railroad camp and WAS told to sur
render; The reply came In the form Of a shot
from his Winchester. one man fell TO the
ground pierced through the hear Another OF the
posse received a ball TN ough tho heel. Brewer
was captured after a desperate fight. posse
startedt9 Logan Court House with their prls;
Iigeon Creek Il brother of Ike Brewer started
to intercept the rosse having jim Brewer in
charge with the avowed Intention OF killing
him. The whole section is In an intense state
of excitement over the killing. and more trouble
Ia lenral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
PRINCE ARTHUR IN VANCOUVER.
lie Is AstonIshed ut tho Size or q Three
year-OId Town.

yenr-Oiu
VANCOUVER. i. G.. May GA dreary rain
this morning damrened tho enthusiasm OF
Nancouvers welcome 10 the Duke and Duchess
Of COunRught who arrived Rt IL O'Clock. The
royal party were met at the dock by Mayor OPP
Ienheimer and tho City Council. forming a IA
ception committee. with tho resident officers
Of tho Canadian Pacific hallway. who extended
tho hospitality OF this. the youngest city in the
Dominion. An address was read by Mayor OPP
penhemer.
In reply the Prince thanked Vancouver for
tho cordial welcome extended to himself and
his royal consort. He was glad. he said. TO
find himself once more on Canadian soil. 1t
was quito new experience for him to come
into u city only three years OF age. and he was
astounded to observe the size and importance
OF the buildings and the many signs OF active
progrosB to be seen on every hand.
lie greatly regretted that they would be I'M
able 10 accept the hosp ality so kindly extend
ed in the name Of the city OF Vancouver. AS
MI knew. he was returning from long Jour
ney and had TO make ms arranEemsn.s some
with the steamer sailing dates. lie hoped all
would understand that this was tho only thing
that prevented him accepting 10 the full the
invitation OF Nancouver's citizens; lie would
expression Of loyalty and devotion contained
The pattY were driven to the Canadian Pacific
Hotel where they lunched and will spend the
the East by special train. D.,
Tho afternoon was spent by the l'rlnce In
driving about the city and Stanley Park with
Major Gen Sir John Mcneil and Mayor OPP
renheimer. In the evening, the royal party
dned with the Mayor and Mrs. Oppenheimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott.