davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
Lost in New York.

Lost in New York.
st Louis star-Sayings.
The standing room sign was the first
thing that met the eye of the pleasure
seeker as he pushed his way to the
entrance of the Peoples theatre yes
terday. 1t was a new sign. In the
last several weeks the immense pat
rOnage of this house has caused the
former one to wear away.
Lost in New YORK was the attrac-
ton. 1t is the same drawing card
that it has been since q tank and a
steam boat were thrown into it. While
these features are OF some importance
and are greatly appreciated, the play
is not without a neatly constructed
plot. The story is well conceived and
told cOncisely and dramatically. A
poor street girl, cast upon the sympa-
thy of the world, shows what deter
mined, honest girl can do for herself,
If she has half mind to. 1t is true
that she is clothed in rags, has lost all
friends, and the lurking serpent of
temptation coils in her path, but she
goes straight ahead, with view of
doing something to gain an honest
name. Her career is romantic; her
adven lures innumerable. She can
sing, dance, swim or row boat. In
the course of time she discovers her
long lost mother, and after many
trials and struggles finds happy
home. The cast contains Miss Lottie
Alter, who succeeds Patrice; George
Wright, L. w. Babcock, Henrietta
Scott, Baby Spencer and others.
The play is In five acts and excel
lent scenery is plentiful. At Grand
opera house 3 nights, commencing
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
SOCIabIe,

The Young Peoples society of
Christian Endeavor, of the Madison
Square Presbyterian church held a
Pheasant sociable last night at Mr..
and Mrs. e. NJ. Aiken's residence,
at which the society of the Baptist
church was present, by invitation.
A delightful evening was spent,
with parlor games, music, shadow
pan tomimes, charades, etc. The re-
freshments were excellent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
A.B. FRANK & CO.,
Wholesale GrGCerS,
San Antonio. Texas.
1rSOnaI Notes.

Major Day has returned home.
Mr.. Charles Hugo has gone to North
Texas.
Ed. Huthmacher came up from o.
mos to take in the ball tonight.
Jas. S. Morris and wife, of Houston,
are at the Maverick.
S. Neal, of Palestine, is stopping
at the Maverick.
A, M. Prescott is registered at the
Maverick, from Waco.
E. P. Wright has rooms at the Nav
erlck, from Chicago.
Chas. Hammond, Of Lincoln, Neb.,
is ct the Menger.
Miss Williams is registered at the
Menger from st. Paul.
Arthur c.. Roos is located at the
Menger, from Sonora, Mexico.
A. B. Sawyer, of Tuscola, Illinois,
is quartered at the Menger.
Mrs. Sam Sterne, of Houston, is in
the city.
Col. G. C. Gibbs was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs NJ. Half leaves tomorrow TO-
New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles F. Cotton has gone to
New Orleans.
Nv. Aram, of Walton Kansas, is an
arrival at the st. Leonard.
J. w. James, of Eagle Pass is regis
tered at the Southern.
A n. Leitnaker and II. Fl. Hall, OF
Austin, are arrivals at the Southern.
C. T. Candee, of Beeville, is an ar
rival at the Central.
Capt. J. s. Ramsay came in this
morning from Austin, to spend Sun
day with his family.
Prof. T. NJ. Coseton and Prof.
Bailey, OF the Flatonia academy, are
IN the city.
Mr.. Chas. Schuwirth is in the city
to attend to Turner ball tonight,
srom OlmOs.
Fred. j. Owens, connected with the
engineering corps of the s. A. p. rail-
way, is in the city on business.
Capt. Isaac NJ. Michael has been
back from the watering places now
about a week.
E n. Allen, eX-secretlry of state, of
Kansas, accompanied by his wife, is
stopping at the Maverick.
Mr.. Anderson will leave for New
Orleans this evening, via the South
ern Pacific, TO attend Mardi Gras.
Mrs. August Grenet and Miss Day,
of New York, are in the city visiting
Mrs. Jsmes Callaghan.
n. railway, has returned from Spring
field, Mo.
Past Grand Master John Ramsay of
the I. o. O. F., is over from Austin,
spending several days with his family.
Charley Melville, advance repre-.
sentative for Fairies Well" to ap-
pear at the Grand, is In the city.
Messrs Bob Tendick and Hughey
Quarles will probably get off to New
Orleans tonight, to see Mardi Gras.
District Clerk Dashiell left this
morning tor Floresville on a hunting
expedition.
Mr.. Joseph r. Harris is in the city
from Galiag hers ranch, and stops at
the Menger.
C. F. HUI chings and J. A. Gates, of
Dallas, have rooms at the Merger.
E. o. H prton came over from Austin
yesterday and can be found at the
Menger.
J. w. Ledbetter, representing a
st. Louis Baking Powder house, is in
town selling goods and enjoying him
self with Inc boys.
Mr.. A. Daughterty and bride
returned Yesterday evening from their
hOneymorL trip to Austin, Houston
and New Orleans, and Mr.. d. reports
they had ID Pleasant trip.
Miss Annie Smith, a charming
young Ia vuf Austin, left for home
yesterda. ON he $3.50 1. & G. n. train
after visit TO friends in our city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
Next Excursion,

The next Raymond Whitcomb ex-
cursiOu is to arrive here on the 2lst.
When it reaches here it will be divid-
ed into two sections, one going to the
City Of Mexico, and the other to Cali
fornia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
Gard Of Thanks.

1 herewith tender my heartful
thanks to the many friends, and es-
pecially to father Kraft, and to the
hackmen of the city for their very
kind attention and assistance during
my husbands illness and funeral.
2-l5lt. MRS. MARY BURkHART.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
a BATD Al

Seven lots in block %, West End,
first addition. for sale at a bargain.
Apply to J. V. DignOwity for further
particulars. 215 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
Gaming Stopnad.

Every gaming establishment in the
city is now closed. Two m IRE injunc-
ton suits filed yesterday were grant
ed by Judge NOonan and the remain
ing places were closed last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
Marrlape Licenses.

Martin Hudek and Johanna Rams
Zinski.
Adelaide Santillana and Pillar Mo-
Tales.
J. r. ROundtree and Rosa Crawford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
City Of $4,000, and Aggregated "
of Over $4,000 900,


million
trOubl
from
conveyance
0 benefit prevailing southeast breeze.
a
and full given
which
Fol a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
LOST in NEW YORK

A play full of Heart Interest. \ Vivid
Picture of New York Life, front the Battery
to Central Park. The entire stage trans
formed into
A Vast River of Real Water
Sustaining real yatchs rowb0at5 and an
Actual Steamboat Running at Full Speed:
An entire carload of New Scenery. Novel
Mechanical effects and calcium lights:
Given with splendid company oil Metro
pOlitan artists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15

The Building offered for sale Fifty
Dollars The Ingable Lots special Onthd Cash and balance
crest
Hundred the
new Building, e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
BUFFALO,

This representation Of Buffalo
Park is real, and shows the actual
appearance Of our Buffalo Herd
now on the ground. The Utah
Buffalo and Geological Garden, Of
which Buffalo Jones is manager,
now own 100 head of buffalo, 20
half-breed buffalo, IS deer, 10
elk, IL antelope, 9 moose, 2 wild
ponies, captured on the plains OF
Mexico, 5 bears, 2 seals, 6 silver
grey foxes and other wild animals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
w -

This cut accurately represents
Buffalo Park as it now is, and is a |
copy Of a pencil sketch as made by
Miss L. K. Roberts on the grounds,
when our buffalo were drinking at
the "Giant Spouter,' the largest
artesian well in the west, flowing
over 100000 gallons daily. In
addition to this well we have our
well flowing "a gallons sulphur
water per minute, our well flowing
27O gallons pure water per min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09

well flowing As gallons magnesia and soda water minutes
large springs besides the E. T. gang Canal Company
water sufficient rgate the entire tract ITSELF making altogether
enough water for 5000 This the Waered land in
Utah. Spouer forcing its water so feet in the air. thus
guaranteeing perfect system entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09

these animals have already been shipped Garfield City,
intention conggate these animals Garfield and make the
largest geological gardens world bill has been introduced in
Congress enterprises has received the endorsement Of the
and the approval Of the Commissioner of A
culture only months when these gardens will be
the greatest and poud Utah and her industries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
GENERAL BELKNAP DEAD.
Sudden End OF the Life Of Grants
Secretary of War

Sudden End OF the Life Of Granth
Secretary of War.
General W. ". Belknap, ex-Secretary OF
War during President Grants first term, was
found dead in his bed in Washington City at
about o'clock the other morning.
Deceased had been in in-health for soue
time past His family has been absent, an1
the General has been lodging In his office.
General Belknap was last seen alive on the
night before the discovery OF his dead ooay
about midnight when he was on his way tc
his rooms apparently in excellent health
Mrs. Belknap. who was IN New York city,
was notified of her husbands sudden
The result of the Coroner's inquest showed
that the General had suffered from fatty
degeneration Of the heart, and that the I'm,
mediate cause Of death was inflammation OF
the heart.
N. Y, in 1929, and was the ne, son a,roi oi
in the war Of 1872 The junior became
Major Of Volunteers at the brcas'
inp out Of the late war, was pres
ant ant at the battle of Shiloh and other battles
and was promoted to Brigadler-Gene ht
bocame Secretary Of War in 1869 continuing
to 1876, when he was impeached by Congress
on charges Of corruption.
He was charged with selling an appoint
ment of an Indian agent for Sl9oo IN NO
vember, 1870. His trial ended 1uy 20, ioGn
when the Senate took a vote resulting III
th;rtv.fiye % guilty and twenty-five not guilty.
Bell2ap escaped conviction, as two7thirds
vote was not given against him; He bad
previously resigned, as soon as the charges
were preferred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
HE LABOR WORLD.

TIE strike Of the colliers in New Zealand
has collapsed.
THE State of Ohio has established free
labor bureaus.
THE BARRIERS Sunday closing movement is
rapidly spreading.
NONE but citizens can be employed on the
city works in Pittsburg.
The Pittsburg building trade unions are at
war with the Knights of Labor painters.
MONTREAL (Canada) bakers are owed
$500, 600, and they decided to raise prices.
THE worlds glass workers are to be brought
In one union under the Knights Of Labor.
New York slate and metal roofers have
agreed to work eight hours for $3.50 for
year.
TWENTY trade unions Of women have been
organized since 1874, when the first one was
formed
New YORK shoe salesmen want stores
closed at o'clock, and 1000 people signed
the petition.
BY law no Toronto (Canadal contractor on
city work can pay laborer less'than' fifteen
cents an hour.
The wages Of iron and steel workers in the
midland district Of England have been re-
duced five per cent
A NEW restaurant in Paris, has, oolored
men walters, West Indians and others,
stranded after the Exposition.
NINE. BLAvATsKY has started O club for
working women in London. One gentleman
gave her 5000 for the purpose.
A SOCIETY of London walters has offered
to work without tips" upon condition. that
their wages are increased by hotels.
THE national organization Of the marble
industry of the United States was completed
in New York city by the election OF officers.
TIE New Orleans rice-boats are having
trouble, as usual at this, tims OF the year,
with the roustabouts. They demand 800
per month.
The employees of tho Erie Railroad have
declared that their hours OF labor ere too
long. and have asked for reduction to
maximum of ten hours.
A NEW machine promises to fill anil roll
cigars They say only 1900 men will bs
needed to do the work that now employs
IS. 900 skilled hands. Experts by hand make
500 day. The machine manufactures 2ooo
in ten hours.
FIGHT HUNDRED salesgiris in Berlin be
LONG to q union which has had remarkable
success. For ten cents a month they re-
ceive medical care, medicine and help II
getting work Tho organization was starte1
By woman's club in that city.
THE two elder SONS of Prince Albrecht OF
Austria are taught the mason's trade. and
the Younger ono is to be joiner. The
Prince takes a greater interest in this than
in any other part of their education. III
himselfis an excellent bookblnder.
! THE Msshinery Trades Council IS the
name Of . labor organization about to be
formed in PIttsburg. 1t will be made up Of
delegates from the various organizations oi
machinists, pattern-makers, moders. brass
workers and blacksmiths. There will b
over $1,000 workmen represented III th'
council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
MOTHERS. SPEAK LOW.

know some houses, well built and hand
somely furnished, where it is not pleasant to
be even visitor. Sharp, angry tones re.
sound through them from morning till
night; and the influence Is Us contagious as
measles, and much more to be dreaded in q
household. The children catch it, and 1t
lasts for life, al incurable disease. \ friend
had such neighbor within hearing of her
house when doors and windows were open,
and even Poll Parrot has caught the tune
and delights in screaming and scolding until
she has been sent into the country TO I'M
prove her habits.
Children catch cross tones quicker than
parrots. Where mother sets the example,
YOU will scarcely hear a pleasant word
among the children in their plays with each
other. Yet the discipline of such family
is always weak and irregular. The children
expect Just 80 much scolding before they do
any thing they are bid, wilhelm many home,
where the low, firm tone Of the mother or
decided look of her steady eye, is law, the
children never think OF disobedlence either
in or out Of her sight.
Oh, mothers, it is worth great deal to
cultivate that "cxcellent thing In a woman,''
low, sweet voice. If you are ever so much
tired by the mischievous or willful pranks
of the little ones, speak low. 1t will he a
great help to you to even try to be patient
and cheerful, if you cannot wholly succeed.
Anger makes you wrctched and your child:
rem Also Impatient, angry tones neve: did
the heart any good, but plenty Of evil. You
can not have tue excuse for them that they
tighten your burdens any; they make them
only ten times heavier. For your own, as
well as your chi dren's sake learn to speak
low. They will remember that tone when
YOUR head is under the willows. So too,
would they remember a harsh and angry
voice. Which legacy will you leave to your
chiidren?- New York Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

The Corean Legation, at Washington, was
honored by the presence Of little stranger
! in the person of a son born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ye Cha Yum The baby is the first native
| born" Corean in the United States.
THE Supreme Court of the United States
| met pursuant to law for the Fall Term, the
| Chief Justice and all the Associate Justices
except Mr.. Justice Miller and Mr.. Justice
Field, being present.
The President returned to Washington
| from indianapolis, Ind; he made several
speeches in Indiana and Ohio, en- route.
The Census Bureau issued the following
figures. The population, complete, of Illinois
is ISIS, $50, increase, 74o 665; of louisiana,
! 1,116,S2S, increase, 116SS2 OF Mississippi,
1,2S4, SS7, increase, 153, ,29O.
JUSTICE M1LLER's chair was draped
heavily in black when the Supreme Court
met. No business was transacted, and the
court, as mark Of respect to the memory OF
District courts also adjourned out Of respect
to the dead jurist.
THE Treasury Department has decided
that books imported for the use Of colleges,
schools, etc., are admitted to this country
under the new tariff law substantially as
they were admitted under the old tariff law,
and subject to the same restrictions.
The census of the City Of Mexico has been
completed, and it is officially announced
that the population numbers 324, 900.
ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR GRANT is.
sued an order recitiug the military services
of the late General William W. Belknap, and
directing that the War Department be draped
in mourning for thirty days, that all bust
ness be suspended therein on the day of the
funeral, and that upon the day after the re-
ceipt of the order at each military post
seventeen guns be fired ut intervals Of one
half hour, commencing at s A. N. 1t was de-
cided to bury the late General in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Navy Department has awarded the
contract for building coast line battle ship
No 8 to the Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco, CAL, at SO, 223, ,333.
The Census Bureau states that the popula-
ton of Kansas is 1928, 4S5; increase in ter
years, 1921 per cent; North Carolina, 1,6l7,.
349; increase, 1854 per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
LOST IN THE FLAMES.
A Hotel Partly Burned in Chicago
Unable to Reach the Fire e-Escape.

A Hotel Partly Burned In ChIcaSo-
Unable to Reach the Fire-Escape.
Putnam's European Hotel, at Nos 163 and
165 East Adams street. Chicago, ILL.,, was
burned, and four persons lost their lives.
They were:
Robinson, Mrs. Minnie, who was killed by
Jumping from q window; Dowler, Thomas
q barber, burned to crisp; Sans,
q. K. formerly a Pinkerton detective,
burned to death; Peyton, Edward,
colored porter, who was suifocated.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The house
Is lighted by gas and tho proprietor, insists
that there was no lamp in the hall. The
fire was confined to the top floor. Dowler
left his room and entered the flaming
hall to meet his death. One of the
windows opened directly on the fire-escape
and his roommate made his escape easily.
Mr.. Robinson descended the tire-escape
carrying an infant. His wife did not fol-
low him from their room along the hall to
the room in front Of which was the fire.
escape. The dense smoke and flames be-
wildered her. The building resembles q tire
trap. The halls are narrow and crooked
and the narrow stairway is in the centre OF
the structure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
Washington.

TEE Secretary Of the Treasury issued a
circular Offering to redeem all 415 per cent.
bonds with interest to August 81, 1881.
THE Census Bureau announces that tho
population of the State of New York is
1891, ,934; increase, S99, ,O53 or 1859 per cent.
EDWARD CATION, knight Of Labor, while
in fit of dependency, committed suicide IN
Washington by hanging himself on the White
House fence.
AN organization has been made at wash
ington Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution" The purpose of the society is
to secure and preserve the historical spots OF
ments. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has been
elected President General Of the society.
THE Navy Department has received In
formation that thirty-one members OF tns
crew Of the United States steamer Nipac de-
serted recently at San Francisco. Cal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
Foreign.

DR., ROBERT SAcASA, who succeeded to the
| Presidency of Nicaragua on the death OF
Evaristo Carazo in August, 1889, has been
reelected by an overwhelming majority.
| THE Portuguese steamer Riolima has been
wrecked by q collision with an unknown
steamer at Cape Roca, on the west coast OF
Portugal. Four Of the crew Of the Riolima
were drowned.
The long list of recent suicides in high life
in Berlin, Germany, has been added to by
Lieutenant Won Hedeman, who, ruined by
| too great a devotion to the turf, has shot
himself.
MADAME BONNET the German spy, was
sentenced to five years imprisonment at
Nancy, France.
THE recent elections in Brazil show that
the Government was upheld by large ma
jority, polling 10000 votes to the Opposi-
tion's CO., 900.
THE Ministerial crisis in Portugal has ended
with the appointment Of General Souza as
Prime Minister and Minister Of War.
The Count de Ia Oranges chateau, near
Dornfront, in Orne, France, has been sacked
and burned The entire building was de-
stroyed. There were many valuable works
of art in the chateau, all Of which have been
lost.
CANADA has removed the export duty on
logs.
THE British bark Melmerby, bound from
Quebec for Greeuock, went ashore at Little
Harbor, Novia Scotia, and the captain and
nine men were drowned.
A REPORT from Zanzibar, Africa, says that
British gunboat, in attempting to force The
passage of the Zanzibar River, ran down
and sank one CT the Portuguese warshipS
The Guernsey lEnglandl detachment of
the East Surrey Regiment, which had been
ordered to the Indies, refused to leave their
barrack They were disarmed and threat
ened with severe punishment. They finally
embarked, but retained their disreSpectful
behavior throughout.
THE physicians attending the King of Hol-
land had consultation with the Cabinet
Ministers, when it was decided that the con-
dition OF the King rendered him unfit to
reign.
MANI persons were killed in riot at Hoi-
now, China. raised because of the Govern
ment's endeavor to collect the increased tax
on native opium.
STUTTGART, Germany, made festival day
of the opening Of Buffalo Bills "Wild West
Show" The court attended, rs well as
many thousand Wurtembu burgers.
KING CHRISTIAN, of Denmark, gave a din
ner at the Palace in Copenhagen to the
officers of the United States cruiser Balti-
more. The United States Minister and Mrs
Carr were also present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
SAMUEL F. MILLER.

A dispatch from Washington City an
nounces that Associate Justice Miller, Of the
United States Supreme Court, died during
the night at ten minutes to eleven o'clock,
from the effects of his recent apoplectic
stroke after lingering for three days. His
wife and son were at the bedside. His
youngest daughter, Mrs. Tousealin, and
his granddaughter, Mrs. Lucy Corkhill,
reached Washington next day. Hewas uncon-
scious to the last and the end was happy re-
lease to the mournful circle by whom death
had been momentarily expected since the
first attack. 1t was decided to take the
body to Iowa for interment
A few minutes before Mr.. Miller died the
phlegm in his throat gradually accumulated
and his frame quivered. 1t was evident
that the end was fast approaching
and the members of his household who
were not in the sick room were
hastily summoned to his bedside Besides
Mrs Miller and her son Irvine. there were
present DR.. Cook, ]. W. Woolworth, an old
friend of Justice Miller, who had just ar
rived from Omaha; the family servants and
Chief Clerk McKenney, Of the Supreme
Court.
Soon after death the face of the Justice,
which had become somewhat drawn during
the last day Of his illness, changed to per.
fectly natural condition, and he looked as If
in quiet sleep.