davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31
The Courts.

Inc cases Vi Vic RdulDloIS were COIl-
tinued yesterday afternoon before
Judge Noonan, and the following
parties with two cases against each
were fined S25 and given ten days in
the county Jail for each case: ALT.
Paine, w. a. Lamb, Me Rudolph,
Miguel de los Santos, Geo. Schoaf,
S. Villanueva.
Jose Maria Estrada, who had three
misdemeanOr cases, was given trial
yesterday afternoon. Two of the
cases were dismissed, but the third
brought him six months in Jail. This
was charge of theft of vest.
This morning the motion docket
was called and the following motions
were passed upon.
State VS.. CIV. Wagres, under SEN
tence of two years in the peniten tlary,
motion for new trial Overruled and
notice of appeal given.
State VS.. Monroe TOodles, under
sentence of two years, motion for new
trial overruled and appeal taken.
State VS. VIM. Benton, under sem
tence of five years, motion for new
trial overruIed and appeal taken.
Frank DeKnight, charged with
stealing $500 from his grandmother,
entered notice of appeal, but after
wards withdrew 1t. The judge spoke
feelingly; spoke of his crime and in
terceded with him to les store part of
the stolen money to his aged grand
parent, but he stoutly main tanned his
innocence.
The following convicted prisoners
were brought into court to receive
final sentences: Huy Tung, 2 years;
G. w. Wagers, 2 years; An
ME Stiles, years; VIM. Ben
nett, ) years; H. H. Childers,
% years; Fred Taylor, years and six
months; G. J. Cox, 2 years; Monroe
Toodles, 2 years; Frank DeKnight,
years; A. Cara, 3 years.
No further business will be trans
acted by Judge Noonan until Monday,
when the nOn-jury civil docket will
be called. There will be no more
jury cases in either court tor the re-
mainder of this term.
All the evidence in the case of the
Hercules Mfg company VS.. the Alamo
Mills company was closed yesterday,
and argument of counsel was begun
this morning.
l.. T. Russell, charged with theft o.
four boxes of cigars, waived examina.
! ton, and in default of bail was com
mitted 10 Jail by Justice MCAllister,
-Four car loads of new improved
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

John w. Poland. claiming to be the
sole survivor of the "six hundred"
dies from la grippe, at Springfield Nc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

HoUsTON's young ladies are evok-
ing the aid of the Post to aid them
in organizing a "Kooking Klub."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31
Fine Jewe|y, Watches,
Onyx Clocks.
No. 1S
W. COMMERCE ST, SAN ANTONIO, TEX
Spring has Come.

Ouisache trees are blooming, bana-
ma green's are peeping forth from
their betOpped stems, violets are
fragrant with perfume as they hide
their blue flowers under the green
leaves, fig trees and the peach are
budding and putting on leaves, and
roses are everywhere recovering from
the blighting freeze and blooming
again. Spring has come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

-Four car loads of new improved
machinery are being received today
by the City Brewery, to be added to
this already excellent San Antonio
institution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

SCORE one for la grippe, the faith
cure fellows are all sneezing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

Archbishop Fabre, of Montreal, or
ders prayers against la grippe.
The old minister to the Empire of
Brazil is reappOinted as minister to
the Republic Of Brazil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST

of everything in the line of fine diamonds
Diamond Palace. Prices reasonable,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls of Justice.


Judge Price yesterday tried the
case of the United States VS.. Pasqual
Cruz for illegally selling liquor, but
discharged the prisoner for want OF
proof.
This afternoon he will give San
tiago Rios hearing for impeding the
due administration of justice. 1t
seems that a deputy postmaster in
La Sale county had a man in his
charge for breaking into a postoffice,
when Rios followed the official up
and took the prisoner away from him.
His case is set at 8 p. m. to-day.
add courts
Business was very dull in the Dis
trict Courts today. Judge Noonan
has entered on his jury docket, but
the only case disposed of this morn
ing was that Of the Texas and San
Antonio Land Company vs.. ]. NJ.
Hays ct. al. which was dismissed at
defendants court.
In this court this morning the in
junction case of TOlle VS. Guenther
was put on trial and promises to con-
tinue all the present week. The dis
pute arises over the back water
from uenther's upper mill dam,
which Tolle claims interferes with
the water power for his tannery and
he sues for injunction to remove it.
In Judge Kings court the jury case
of James Murphy VS. E. Hertzberger
for breach of contract was put on
trial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09

The late Robertson Gladstone, broth
or of the grand old man says the Pail
Mall Gazette, was the most noted man
in Liverpool in his day, for he was
most interesting character. He made
strict practice to visit the fish market
every day of his life and bargain with
the fishwives. There are hundreds of
stories of nis fish-market experiences;
and many brilliant sallies of wit used
to pass between him and the fish
wives Of the market. He was ter
rible haggler about price, but he did
it for fun, and it is we'll known that
in the end he used to pay dear for his
joke. Imagine an enormous man,
over six feet, with broad shoulders
and prominent features, surmounted
by a huge, old fashioned, half
low crowned farmers hat.
Add to the picture shabby, un-
fas hionable clothes, and you have the
late Robertson Gladstone. Every
day he crawled down to Liverpool in
a curious little shabby brougham,
with one horse, and it used to be a
puzzle, like the fly in the amber,
however such an immense man con-
trived to get in and out of so dimin-
utive vehicle. For all this he was
very rich man-much richer, 1t
used to be thought, than his distin-
! guished brother, the ex-prime min
lister. Robertson Gladstone was a
| powerful and slashing orator and
! dotted on his brother.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
Stole q EaliSe.

The corner of Houston and Sole
dad street was crowded with peo-
pie at about eleven O'Clock this
morning, whose attentions were di-
rected up Soledad street where
Officers Coultres and Casiano We're
giving chase to negro for stealing a
valise.
He is said to have gone into one of
the rooms above Piggot's buggy shop
and taking a valtse boldly started
down the street. One of the work
men noticed him and raising the hue
and cry of stop thiefw they finally
caught him. The negro, who gave
his name as John Williams, was
promptly locked up in the bat cave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
Not Insulting.

Gus Giesecke, of the gas company,
was tried before Justice McA lister
today on charge of using insulting
language sworn out by julius Ben
nett, of the Racket store. Bennett
alleges that Giesecke oD going there
to pay a bill for light, had called
him d-a Jew. Defendants lawyer
Otto Staffel, in his speech, said that
was not insulting language. The
jury gave a verdict of not guilty and
Bennett then tried to sue out writ
against Staffel, for using similar
language in his speech.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
REAL ESTATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
Pablo Charles and wife to NJ. H.
Poor, acres on the PleasantOn road,
four miles from city. $500.
A. P Tugwell to P Morris, lot II,
block 6, city lot 142, on North Ninth
street, 500.
Homestead Land and Improvement
Co. to J. 5. Alexander, property near
West End, 81.
w, H. Jones to Rosa Hayden, lot u
block 5, city lot "a, on Rivas street
$50.
VIM. Schmidt to J. H. BrittOn, lot
S, block 8, city lot 1874, S425
J. w. Stewart and Lee Kilgore to
H. NJ. DonOhOe and Edward Dreiss
1-2 of city lot 172, on Trinity and Du
range streets, II acres, for $500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
4 Social Party.

A pleasant party was held at the
residence of Mr.. Ed. Mushall Sunday
night. Among those present were:
Misses Mary Filling, Louisa Dubiel,
Della Halamuda, Emily Dubiel, Mary
Halamuda, Ida Stowe, Lee Moody,
and Messrs. WIG. Linnartz, George
Moody, Fred Icke, John Gender, s.
Clarke and Otto I.innartz. After en-.
jOying themselves for several hours
with choice games aud dancing, the
mirthful crowd returned home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
Church DAYS.

Y, ste day was celebrated as the
natiNi ty of the Virgin Mary, by the
Catl oil IS, and another festival will
be n, Id in Her honor on the Sunday
with n the octave, or next Sunday.
This fes !ival was appointed by Pope
Innocent NJ.
Today is the festival of st. Peter
Claver, patron of the Catholic church
erected on Nolan street by Mrs. Muir
ply. st. Peter Claver was a Spanish
Jesuit, ordained in New Granada,
and sent to Cartagena, a great slave
market, where he made VOW to de.
vote himself TO the salvation of the
negroes and baptized 40, 900 before his
death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09

I% Bear in mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the international and
Great Northern depot. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
Safety From a Presidential scourge

Safety From Presidential Scourge.
Protection from the disease, not
medicinal agent which merely checks
the paroxysms, is the grand disidera-
tum wherever the endemic scourge of
malaria prevails. Quinine does not
afford this protection. The chief rea-
son why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has won such immense popularity is,
that 1t prepares the system to resist
the malarial pest. This it does by
bracing and toning the physical or
ganism; regulating and promoting an
equal flow and distribution of the ami
NAL fluids, and establishing digestion
on a sound basis. Not only is fever
and ague prevented, but the worst
types of the disease are conquered by
it. Such is the only conclusion to be
drawn from the overwhelming evil
dence in its favor. 1t is equally eff
racious in dyspe psia, constipation
liver complaint, general debility and
rheumatic complaint, and is reliable
diuretic and nervine. 9.9-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
River Wall Washed.

The river wall on the west side of
Garden street, between the Mil
bridge and East Nueva street. was
partly washed away and the remain
ing part badly bent by the river get
ting out of its bed from the rain last
night. The contractors loss will be
considerable
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. E. McCriIlis returned last night
from Galveston.
Postmaster Hermann Floege, of
New Braunfels, is in town.
r. J. Parsons, a merchant of Luling,
is visitor to the city.
Editor w. J. Bowen, of the Cotulla
Ledger, is in the city today.
Senator R. II. Burney was among
the arrivals yesterday.
A. 5. Solomon, of Corpus Christi, is
in the city.
DR.. R. Rutherford, of Houston, is
among the visitors.
w. NJ. Dubois, stockman of AL
pine, is in town.
General H. P. Bee has gone to Mex
leo.
Capt. Sam Maverick has returned
home from the North.
DR.. Theo. Hermann is in town from
Medina.
NJ. J. Murray, a ranchman from
Lampasas, is here today.
J. H. Haward,a ranchman of Ken
dali county, is here from Boerne.
Blink Barnhill, of Cotulla, is in the
city.
w. H. H. Davis, a merchant of De-
vine, is among the latest arrivals.
l.. A. Baum, a rancber of Mexico, is
among the arrivals.
r. D. Craig, merchant of LAYER
mia, is in town.
s. V. Edwards, deputy sheriff of
COtulla, is here with his wife.
Mrs. H. Jennings, wife of Judge
Jennings of Floresville, is here on a
visit.
The Misses Love daughters of Cap.
tain E. R. Love, left this morning for
school in Boston.
J. n. Kokernut, a prominent stock
man of Alpine, is among the visitors
to the city.
Prof. Carl Beck is again resident
of San Antonio, having returned from
his summer trip today.
George R. Parsons, B. G.. Parsons
and Elmer G. Parsons are in town
from Kerrville.
Leon Halpin, prominent wool
man of San Angelo, is among the
arrivals.
Contractor E. J. Gallagher left
Queenstown on the "City of Rome,n
Sunday, homeward bound.
Mrs. John P. Cayce has returned
from Kentucky, where she visited
her old home.
Mrs. F. s. Coffin and children,
Misses Leila Smith, Lena and Fanny
Tyson, are among our visitors.
Mr.. Herman Muenzen berger, for
merly young San Antonian. has ri.
turned from San francisco, Cal,
where he has been engaged in bust
ness several years. Herman will re-
main here.
The Rev. Junius B. French leftyes-
terday Tor California. He goes via
Fort Worth, where he will stop over
to visit relatives.
Mr.. Walton Lyon. popular travel
G man from New York is in the city
d has rooms at the San Antonio
Tub.
Senior Hernandez and family, of the
City of Mexico who have for the last
few days been staying in the city left
today for New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT

of fine diamonds, watches and jewelry i'll
Texas can be seen at Rouvant's Diamond
Palace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
Today,s Weather Report.

U. S. Signal Service headquarters Sep
TENDER s, 2 p. m.
Highest temperature. ................. 50
Lowest temperature. ...........,..... 20
Mean temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Rainfall in last twentyfOur hours, up
TO o'clock this morning, 1 6O-lOO inches.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09

The Jewish congregation Agudas
Achim is circulating a list to raise
money to buy a cemetery. Although
Temple Beth Ell, the other cOngrega-
ton, has quite large cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
IN DLnnDIN0 KANsAs,


IA Kanaaa farmer at0pa his hubaorlp'
tl6n 10 the weekly edition OF the daily
Washington Post, Republican paper,
and ex'p0atmasler General Frank Hat
ton thus editoriall2ea In lte oolumnai
What's the matter out In Kanaaa that
a hard working farmer cannot AFFORD
10 pay dollar a year-two cents
week-fOr a newspaper 70 Keep MIN
advised OF what 10 going on IN tho
WOrld2 That he 10 obliged 10 hold on
10 his ak bushels Of corn Instead, 10
burn for fuel or help him out with his
next 20 per cent interest paymentY Or
IN no tired OF being reminded week by
week of what his duly constituted Rep
re6entaIivea at Warrington are not 40
ing for himY
There must be- something radically
wrong somewhere, ma II IN not with
the farmer. The farmer does the best
he Gnn, but he can't do much. win the
mIddlemen making all the prOlt on
what little he does sell and the mGrtg'
age on which he pays uaurloua interest
eating away NJ his substances with un'
remuneratye prices for almost every
thing he raises and ex0rbltant prices
for everything he Ia compelled 70 buyi
with broad acres upon his hands that
no cannot dispose of until he In sold out
by the sheriff, aud hundred merciless
combinations keeping his nose 10 the
everlasting grindatone, the farmer 10 IN
n bad way, sure enough.
What 10 Congress doing about itY
What viii the investigation Of the cen
sus superintendent into the mortgage
indebtedness OF the country amount To,
excepting 10 make known, NJ y million
dollars expense or more, what every
body knows Already What good Will
IL do the farmer 10 put tariii on eggs,
aud butter and hay, and horses from
CanudaY What good viii II do ~ put
an increased tariff on anythingY what
protection can be afforded him by
acallng up the cost Of living instead OF
Bcaling II DOWN What's the use In
wasting time discussing the evils OF
trusts when the Constitution ig made
the convenient pfetext for defeating
all such legislation
Possibly the Senators ana Representa-
tlyes from Kansas can devise some
remedy for u condition Of things that
forces a farmer % stop hiA wet kly
newspaper IN order that he may come
one dollar nearer making the ends
meet between himself and The tax'C0l-
lect0r or the mortgnge'h0lder.
VIII the time never come when the
disheartened, discouraged, debt'burd'
ened agrlculturaliats Of the rich prni
ries OF the West shall find upon the
floors OF Congress- craftsmanship saga.
cious enough TO discern the causes OF
their hardship and honest enough 10
enact Legislation for its reliefp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
JUST 10 TnsT THEIR FAITH,

The Cleveland Leader has an exclu'
sIye diagram Of the reasons why Mr'
Blaine proiIered trade reciprocity 10
the Argentine Republic, ltis devised
for the outlets of the Ohiomarines who
grow wool. The Leaders solution is
that the Argentine representatives In
the Pan.Amerlcan Congress have been
disturbing quantities by constantly
preaching reciprocity, whereas their
Republic does not wish II, and could
not afford TO accept w. Merely 10 test
their faith, TO silence their noisy Efforts
70 disrupt the harmony, Mr. Blaine
made his bold, bad bluff
Itthis wild, wierd tale Of the sad sea
waves be true, II establishes q parallel
between MIR. Blaine and the darkey
preacher IL was at revival. The
darkey sisters were circled about the
stool of repentance. The climax OF ex'
hortatlon was pending, Ahymn, with
tho stately refrain, Glory hallelujah,
was being sung. The preacher, In the
ecstasy Of the hour clasped q sister In
amorous embrace Her eyes shot forth
an indignant protest. Never departing
from the cadence Of the hymn, unper-
turbed, the Platonic gospeller sang, IL
lest did that TO test yo' faith-Glor'y
ual.le,lujah."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
qHn HoMn MARX mp.


II We we're attempting 10 edit some
blizzard sheet In the wild and woolly
West, the temptation would be strong
10 cali the editor OF tho ltepoaltofy y
pattifogger, Bat the amenities IN enl'
iiyated Canton restrain, Andyet this
polltenesa need not lead others into
similar fOrbearanee'
Does any sincere advocate OF ffolee'
tlon need TO peryeTt an equally candid
argument proifered 10 eonfute MS
ylewsY Where did tho Nnws'Dhho'
oRAT denounee the home market ~
worthless 10 farmers, and counsel lts
destmetlonP The tariif retormer ar
| Ques that by revision OF the duties
the neoeasariea Of life would be cheap
ened The margin Of agricultural
profit would be enhaneed,' The output
of manufacturers, with raw materials
free would be enlarged, and be enabled
10 cope IN the markets OF the world
with foreign manufacturers, Employ
ment would be steadier Wages gov
emed by natural laws OF demand
would be remumeJatiye and constant
Here would be q busy home market
where the thrifty farmer and well paid
factory employe would deal. And with
ila limitleaa resources ana energy and
akIu theae United states would not
only have that immense system OF phr'
tor aud mutual exchange, which the TO
eIpfooal trade In q home market com
prlaea, but from abroad wealth, wealth
20 ADD, would be derived from the ex'
oets products OF factories and farms,
Is this the home market of tho Pro-
lection theoflatY Ills ideal 10 an lm'
post, a tariff In naIae,va prohibition IN
fact. The agrlculturlst should grow
but 10 supply the consumers here The
manufactures make but for the Amer
loap. And yet the ono In TO be deluded
by tariff duties on imports never made
tho other 10 enjoy an enhanced domea'
tic price, guarded from home eompe'
titlon by unhindered trusts,
The Repository says the foreign mar
ket with foreign prices will always DO
there, And when did any export,
farm on factory got more than for
elgn prlceY The unprotected farmer
has his margin Of profit decreased, be'
cause of his outays, artihcially swollen
by the tariff. II the manufactures can
export at all, why needs he proteotlonS
Some do not want TO export 30 long as
they can accumulate bOuntlea at home
Ii the home market were adopted,
how would the correct acreage FOR
farmers 10 cultivate for Its supply bo
determnedY suppose farmers, per
ceiylng the higher Incomes from manu-
facturies, made an exodus into that IN
dustrlal aeldY What would be done
with the surplus manufactured pro
duotP Exported, eh9 Sold at foreign
prceSY
While rejecting upon his home mar
Ret theory, viii our friend of the ke'
poiltory permit us to say, RatsI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
AMPnRsAND ARGUMENTS.

Every protectlonist daily sees In print
the character g.. IL 10 common In firm
names, for example, Ketchum y
Fleeceum. By reference TO u diction-
ary the name Of this character is found
TO be ampersand.
There is a creek in the Adirondacke
bearing this name. IL starts in and
winds and twists and turns In on itself,
and doubles around and comes out
very near It's point Of beginning,
Some protection arguments have u
circuit wonderfully similar to this sym.
Dol. Senator Dolph, Of Oregon, a rail-
road attorney, made q set tariff speech
on the agricultural interests Tho other
day. His panacea is the abolition Of
whiskey and tobacco internal revenue
taxes, and o more thorough protective
tariff, And he does not want the sur
plus removed, because promised pen
sion legislation demands q large treas
ury fund. Internal taxes reach the
treasury. He favors their removal.
The rank protection theory is to lessen
importations by higher duties and ere
ate a home market. Only duties on
importations reach the government
Golfers. No domestic manufacturer
divides with the government the en-
HANGED price the tariff enables him to
exact. And lastly, when the Mills
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
PRINCE BISMARCK
cELEaRATes HIS sevEhTY-FIFTH
BIRTHDAY,

Mere Enlhuslasm and GeRorai FestiyitI
THAI Have MARKED Any similar 90
easion alnea tho ObseFyanee Of ih'
Natal nay neeame A. Occurrence oI
Hatlonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of reF'
sons win The CAslie--lhe EI-ohanoei-
ior Received i,goO Greetings
BERLIN, April e,-The celebration OF
Prince BIsmarolFaseyeniy'iith birthday
at Frlederlacrlue yesterday was char
aeterlled by more enthusiasm and gen
eral feHliyity than have marked any
amilar occasion since the Observance OF
the old ehanpellors natal day became an
occurrence Of national interest Five
special trains loaded with Prince lils'
marok's admirers mingled their freight
with that Of the regular trains winch
landed thousands Of persons az Fried
erioarhue during the day and
The Castle Was ThronRed
with visitors until a lato hour, IN adj
ditIGn 10 these personal vlslia the OK
chancellor received 100 birthday greet
inga by mail and wire and numerous
pfesenlA, The emperor sent his portrait
Twelve hundred railway employee bear
ing t0rchea proceeded 10 frl0derlaerhue
yesterday evening and
Rarenaded rrinoa nismarok,
also presenting tho eX'ohancellor with
an address, Replyug 10 the address,
Prince Bismarck said he had alwaye nd
yOoated rapid communication. The rail-
way was now vehicle OF civilization
lie would never forget the Immense SER
vice Of Minister MaybaolS In carrying
out the Capitalization and conversion OF
rallwaya Prince Bismarck was much
affected, He spent the entire day IN re'
oeiylng deputatlona and showed no
fatigue,