davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

HARRIS county follows the Alliance
persuaders and walks into the Hogg
pen. Houston precincts refused to
walk up to the trough. The Post is
not happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
Answer This Question.

No. =. Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made mis-
cradle by Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of appetite. Coming Up of the Food. Vel
low Skin. when for 70 cents we will send them
Shilo's System Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure
them Sold by Kalteyer & Son. ID ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
WANTED. WOOL-HAVING AN UN-

WANTED, WOOL-HAVINGA AN UNI
limited order for WOOL, we will pay the
highest market price, delivered at any
depot or wharf, thereby saving the ship
pers freight, drayage, and commissions.
Remittances always on day wool is re-
ceived. Sacks furnished free of rent.
MILES f. MASON'S SON,
No. as. 18TH Street. Richmond. Va.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
Preston's" Hed-Ake."

P. B. Bishop of 42l Ave. E, San Antonio,
says: Enroll my name among the many
who have been relieved by your wonderful
remedy. l have been suffering for over twen-
shall never be without a bottle" For sale
by all druggists, SOC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

Marrow and wide embroideries in
sets, flouncings, etc. Must De closed
OIt for want of room, at Ben Moke's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
To CORRESPONDENTS.
TO OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, MeSSrS. Palmer & Rey, 232
to 235 Temple Court. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
Or. o. q. LOVE,
Dentist, Alb, East Houston street.
Death.

Death.
Death to screw worms.
Death to cutting ants.
Death to reaches.
Death to mosquitoes.
RAGLAND & Co., City Drugstore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11

lia) track for any colonial-bred that
beats go there. An Australian paper
says that Maud S. could not trot in 2:20
on that track, so that the enterprising
proprietors are not likely to have TO give
away the money.
A prominent San Franciscan has re-
ceived an intimation from Thompson
brothers, the wealthy Australian book
makers, that they will take 100000
of stock, if the rest of the money can
be raised, to build track on the best
possible lines. The intention is TO have
lawn for the ladies TO promenade on,
and every other accommodation and
luxury.
Whitehall Dan Mccarthy left San
Francisco on May 4, taking with him
100 head of trotters and road horses.
He has number of fine stallion colts
by Elector, one of the best sons of
Electioneer, and several sons OF Sydney,
besides a number of choice blooded
mares by sons of Nutwood and Elec-
tioneer. The Guy Wilkes filly Flora
W., whom McCarty bought for $1,000 at
Killip e. Co. S sale last month, he has
disposed of at a big advance to Pierde
Brothers, although just what the price
was all the parties in interest refuse to
saw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
TURF TOPICS.
Some Transactions in Observation-Disclosures
Ign Handicap.

lyn Handicap.
Trainer Allen favors Sir Dixon for the
Brooklyn Handicap.
j. Z. Hayner, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
sold through d. A. Whitney to n. j.
Struble, of Winterset, Iowa, the bay
colt Willerton, by Star Wilkes, dam
White Star. Price $1,000.
The pooling privileges of the spring
racing meeting have been sold to the
Western Boobmakers' association. Wat
terson and Phoenix have been declared
out of the Kentucky Derby.
Gorge is not out of training, but some
who have seen her do not think she is
far enough advanced in training as a
candidate for the Brooklyn Handicap
ought to be.
The Dryers say that whenever Long
street and Salvador meet they will have
a lot of money to bet on LongStreet.
They do meet in the Suburban at dlf-
ference of 10 pounds in Longstreets IA
vor.
An cd turfman, speaking of the
crowds which now regularly attend
Eastern and Western races said that 20
wears ago 500 was considered big
crowd at Monmouth. He ascribes the
great interest due to speculation in
pools.
IL Case has sold to Osborn Broth
ers of Anamosa, Iowa, the bay three
wear old colt PhallaS Prince, by Phal-
las dam Lady NJ. This colt is promis-
ing Stands l6.1 hands high and weighs
1-i5O pounds, and Mr.. Case thinks him
a sure trotter. Price $500.
There is an offer of $500 by the pro-
nrietors of the Moonee Valley Austria
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
AMONG SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonry.

Ohio Lodge No. held its communi-
cation on Monday evening with good
attendance of brethren present. After
close of the lodge the brethren of Mel
son Lodge met and eXemplitied the Mas
ter MasOn'S Degree.
On Tuesday evening the officers and
a large number Of the members of Mel
son Lodge No. 30, accompanied by a
number Of brethren of Ohio No. l,
Wheeling No. and Bates No. 80 at
tended the Masonic Lodge at Cadiz, o.
They were heartily received and roy
ally entertained by the brethren of that
city. The Lodge at Cadiz conferred the
VI. NJ. degree on candidate, and the
work was performed by the WorShipful
Master and other officers and their corps
of assistants in an effective, instructive
and intelligent manner, and reflects
much credit upon the institution of
Masonry in the grand jurisdiction
of our sister State. Nelson Lodge
was invited TO confer the NJ. NJ. degree
on the other candidate, and as it is
worked in West Virginia. They did
confer the degree as requested,
and no better work has been
done in Wheeling for a score of years
than was performed on that evening.
Everything went along Systematically
without the slightest jar or mistake, and
after the work was completed, the
brethren of Cadiz lodge cOmplimented
all who took parts, very highly, but
more especially, did they praise Wor-
Shipful Master Bodley for his thorough
ness and pleasing manner in which he
communicated the entire work of the
degree, including all monotOrial parts.
No master in Wheeling has ever before
accomplished all this, and therefore
Nelson Lodge. No. 30, should feel proud
of their worShipful brother who occu-
pies the East, when they know that he
can go out of his own lodge and work
such true and square work rs he does
among strange brethren. Our thanks
are due TO our worthy brother. Harri
son. who arranged for the delightful
entertainment, and we are especially in
debted TO the Cadiz lodge for kindness
shown to us i'm every way.
Wheeling COmmandery No. has re-
ceived orders TO meet NJ their asylum on
Wednesday morning at $50, 10 form in
line and have "a short parade previous TO
leaving for ParkerSburg on the o'clock
train. Ohio River road. When they ar
rive at ParkerSburg at 1880 Il. m, they
will be escorted TO headquarters by
corps especially appointed by Calvary
Commandcry, and be welcomed by Sir
Eminent Van Wrinkle. AT 100 p. m.
the Grand COmmandery will convene.
At 7:3O p. m. they will witness the eX-
empli6cation of the Templar Order by
Calvary Commandery. At 11:0O p. m.
banquet. Thursday morning, 900 Il.
M. parade; 1000 Il. m, trip to Banner
haSSett Island. and return on train to
Wheeling at $3.50 p. m.
Brief items Of news regarding events in Sc
rrcf society circles sent 90 the REGISTER by
FRIDAY OF each week, will be given space In
These columns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11

bR|S OIL,
VA. & tenn.
Bristol Land Go.
WILL ON
May 10, t6 and II, 1890,
AT BRISTOL,
Offer for sale, at auction,
1000
Business and Residence Lots,
From IFS additions TO the city OF Bristol, Wa.
From its additions to the city of Bristol, Va.

Bristol is situated on the State Line. between
Va. and Tenn, at the junction OF the Norfolk
A Western. and East Tenn.Va. n Ga. Railroads;
Is the eastern terminus of the South Atlantic,
4 Ohio r. r., extending from Bristol into the
coal fields and connecting with l.. \ y. X. X,
al BIG Stone Gap and is the western terminus
Of the Bristol EliZ. n No. Car. II. r., now build
ing into the rich ores of Doe Mountain ana
Roane's Creek in Johnson County, Tenn.
Bristol is not Paper city; II has popu-
lation of about 1900 live, energetic people, Is
rapidly growing and Is destined 20 be- one OF the
largest manufacturing cities of the south. IL
lies within hours OF ineXhaustlble coklng ana
domestic Goals the richest iron ore in the l =,
and immense bodies OF Virgin timber. all or
which reach Bristol via the 5. A.N o. and Eliz-
abethton roads.
Its advantages OF transportation and nearness
10 markets its elevation. NEARLY 100 10 de-
lghtful climate. and it, SOLID BASIS IN
MINERAL WEALTH and timber, present IN
ducements for investments. rarely met with.
During the past year, over 100000 have been
invested.
The Bristol Iron Il Steel Co.. owned by Penn
sylyania iron mem has commenced the con-
siruction. on the Company's lands, Of the larg-
est furnace plant in the south.
Wait for this sale. Go to ii, and
take advantage of an opportunity
to invest where returns must be
large and quick. Ample hotel ac-
commodatiOns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
SPORTING RESUME.
BASE BALL, PUGILlSM AND RACING EVENTS
OF NOTE.
Wheeling Has Winning Club-The League and
Players Wsr-Selected Diamond Flashes.
Notes from the Rng-Turf Topics.
General Sports.

One week of winning base ball has
proven that the Wheeling Tri-State
League team is fit TO go againet the
best in its class. Its almost unbroken
succession of victories over the strong
est clubs in the league, ought TO show
as far as it goes that the club has
fair chance Of being up among the win
nerS at the close of the season, if it does
not come in first under the wire. The
season is, however, young yet. The
trip abroad, which has proven dis
aStrouS to so many Wheeling has not
yet been taken. No Wheeling team has
ever yet been able to win half its games
away from home, When the present
club does, it will prove that it is pen
nant winner.
80
The clubs of both the National and
Players League are keeping pretty close
together in the race for their prospective
pennantS. It's out of tune TO see both
New York teams at the bottom of the
heap. But no one expects them to stay
there. When they do get move on"
the upheaval will be Il surprising sight.
The different clubs of the two Leagues,
every one having new men in important
places, are not enough settled yet to
cause ar exciting tussle. BY the time
the Western teams have returned from
the East a better idea of their relative
strength can be had.
~
One remarkable feature of the pres
ent base ball war has been the Surpris-
ing stand made by the American ASSo-
citation. Six months ago the aSSocia
tons warmeSt friends would not have
predicted that it would be the only base
ball organization that would be making
money at this time: yet this seems to be
the case. All the teams in the aSSocia-
ton are putting up good article of
ball, and ought TO be doing more than
clearing expenses, unless it is the
BrooklynS. The new members of the
association are represented by strong
clubs, and the aggregation that beats
them has TO play ball for the full nine
innings.
~
The League magnateS are the first to
raise the signal of distress in the base
ball war. The air has been full of ru-
mors in the last few days of a proposed
transfer of the PittSburg club, and
while there really seems To be no founda-
tion for such report, there is no doubt
the club is in financial straits. a. q.
Spalding confeSSes the same in regard
to the Chicago League team. In pub
liShed interview he says the war is kill
ing base ball, and one or the other or
ganization must quit. If that is Mr..
Spalding'S true belief, it will not be
many months before the Players League
has the field TO itself,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
From Boston Globe.
HI. HI.

SONG AND CHORUS BY CHARLES T. sLEEPER.
Respectfully Dedicated to General Arthw Die
1CeLt and the Players National League.
We're out to win the pennant and we're styled
the Players League
Our ways are quite athletic, and we never mind
fatigue.
The ladies all applaud US and the cranks they
20 insane.
The BOYS upon the bleaching boards are with
Us once again.
We've got the men TO hit the ball. and men TO
steal a base,
And when you talk of three-base hits, t is done
with ease and grace
Our glorious new departure, we would have it
understood,
Had men Of brains to hold the reins, behind the
Brotherhood.
Hi. Hill Hi. Hi, Iii! Hi we are the people sure.
Hear the old familiar shout; that's the old IA
miliar roar.
Hi! Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi solid, strong and good,
Our ranks are filled with vet'rans, were the Ma
tional Brotherhood.
The diamond is our emblem and the public is
our friend.
We have no room for traitors now, who seek to
make amends.
The banker takes holiday, the lawyer does the
same.
For when we're scheduled in a town they're out
TO see the game
Our twirlers. catchers, felderS and our batters
are all-stars.
We peel the cover of the ball amid the loud
huZZas.
Though we were told we'd never play were in
IT. all the same.
The brotherhood is here to stay and play the
national game.
Alighting from the Tally lIo. they cheer us at
the gate,
Regardless OF iniunctons, and likewise con-
ficting dates,
We hear the clicking turn-stile as the umpire
orders play"
While Reuben from the house-to seat is heard to
shout Hoo ray
Our motto is to always play base ball that's
known rs good.
For all the ileetcst eders still are in the Broth
erhood.
1t takes our boys to steal from third, when told
to put on steam.
The nine may brag that wins the flag, in the
National PLAYERS Team
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
DON'T MISS THIS
GRAND Land SALE.
For particulars applyto
:. w. HUlDEKOPER, President,

FOR particulars HpplNto
F. w. HuIDEKOPER, President,
7. Il. WENTWORTH, DR., Sec'y and Treas,
6Ie, I4th ST., Wash, D. c., or to
n. W. BATES, Vice President Bristol, Tenn.
4 le,o Of NE many irto hare INFESTED and are
intertstediR the Development Of Bristol are:
VIM =. Clyde, Samuel Dickson,
Ev Norton Geo. Burnham,
r d. CarleV W. II. Trotter,
John II. Imam. VIM. II: Bennett'
Il ~ Uuidekopcr Edward Eastburu,
r. = Clark David Jenkins,
Geo. :. scott Va Investment Co. and
II. G.. Fnhnestock, Others OF Phlla., IA
Gen. 4. VI. Logan. II. G. Mcdowell
W G.. Oakman and oth-.l. W. Gaulbert,
ers of New York CITY. St John Boyle and 9TH
Cordley X Co., ers Of Kentucky,
Nath. Thayer. \. VI. Shook,
Chas. l.. James, y. Baxter, Jr., Nash
l. II Abbott Vile, Tenn.
+. 4. adams. Col Jno c. Haskell. Co
Lewis u. Russell. lumbia. 5. G.
Benz. Dean. JOS Bryan,
+. 5. 4 L. G. Sherburne,W Il. Meredith.
Lee. Higginson " Co., John l.. Williams y son,
4. Cochane ~ Co. W. o. SHELTON,
Jackson " Curtis, l.. u. Tatum,
ID. \. Gregg Allison ~ addison
Viles n Smith. and manyH. l.. Cabel,
others ofBoston. Mass.W II. Flournoy,
VIM McGeorge, Jr., J. +. Rison, Danyille'
Chas. II. Scott, Va.
Abraham S. Patterson, II. W. Bates,
Wm ID. Jones, Jos. J.. kelley, ana
many Others Of Va.
Observation-Disclosures
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
WHEN YOU PAY MORE FOR AN ARTICLE

You enchng another If little
investigation SAVING will pay well
We you your thinking contrary
before well lighted
verdict
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
It is the Know How to Produce

Clothing prices within the reach everybody that
brings people to store.
andB Mems
Finer Grades $4,000 including the celebrated
CLAWS"
of other styles. Prices
end $4,000
TWEED SUITS, light and dark, New Style Mixtures
Mems and 3uttOn Getaway ErOcks selling
al
Fashionable KnePan in Chevo. Casme Worsteds
AlWoo CheviotS
Beautiful Garments Sizes Nothing
be found for the same money in this city.
Al-WOrsted Blue
Camers WOrSd Sacks Frocks
$500.
this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11

mats Hamilton and Dayton
f line running Pullman'S
; Ne>tibuled Trains, with
Sleeping and Dining Car
Cincinnati, IndianapO-
TO- and is the Only Line
sa Reclining Chair Cars
la'l kcokuk and Spring
combination Chair and
.m Cincinnati 10 Peoria,
y Direct Line between
Con- Lima, Toledo. De-
Regions and Canada.
4 '-e of the oldest i'm the
l tae only line entering
twenty-five miles of
ana from It's past record
assure It's patrons speed,
safety.
everywhere. and see
" IT, 81 d.. either in or
Indianapolis or Toledo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11

COMPLEXION Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this eli
mate. Pozzoni's combines every element
of beauty and purity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11

Brief items Of news regarding events in Sc
cret society circles. sent 90 the REGISTER by
Friday of each week, will be given space In
these columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Under Easy Sail.

Today finishes the third week OF
the hearing Of the beach ands case
and the end is not yet. Counsel for
the pfotestee have some dozen wit
nesses to call; nevertheless, they
will make n strong effort to get
through by the end of next week.
-Four other cases similar to the pres
ent are on the list, and are expected
to come on for investigation i'm
mediately after the conclusion Of
this one. The average legal ex-
lenses involved In the matter now
before the court are estimated at
from $3.50 to 500 per day.
The proceedings from day to day,
to anyone not directly interested,
arc decidedly ''dry" to listen TO,
and II is only very occasionally that
anyone ventures to crack a joke to
relieve the tedium. Upon tie
walls Of the room In which the
inquiry is going on hang various
maps Of the iOcus ia quo, the
grounds OF which are respectively
Of light ami dark blue, with white
outlines. Attorney Stephens was
in the happiest of moods when he
walked into the court room this
morning, and incidentally re
marked loosely upon the fact that
his side had ''the bluest map"
eyes" readily assentei Major Bird
with q broad smile and an
accompanying chuckle, sand the
bluest case.'' Mr.. Stephens darkly
limited in an undertone that that
was . matter Of individual opinion,
and said something about the MajoI
waiting until he saw the grass grow
ing and flourishing rouRi about til,
beach lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
First District Court.

The business mentioned below
was transacted before Judge Miner
at Ogden yesterday:
In the case of Mary McGrath vs..
David q. Tellant; motion TO set
aside verdict and judgment over
ruled.
The case Of the United States
VS.. Jonah Evans was dismissed.
Grand jury brought in seven in
dictments against Territorial Offend
ers AMI one against United States
offender, for whom a bench warrant
wSs ordered.
The case of the United States VS..
James Goddard was continued for
the term.
In the case Of A, w, wertz VS..
Western Union Telegraph Co.;
motto. fof new trial granted, costs
to abide the results. Defendant Of
feTed an exception.
In the case Of Maria Bingham
vs.. Enoch Bipgham; decree Of di-
vorce granted.
In the case of the United States
vs.. VIM. o. Thrailkill; defendant
pleaded not guilty.
In the case of Frantenthal vs..
Louis Lapmer ct al, permission
given 10 plaintiff to file an amended
complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Scored Another.

lifelong list Of burglaries in this
city is being augmented every
night. Shortly after ~ O'Clock this
morning unknown thieves entered
Eddington's store on First West
Street between Third and Fourth
South Streets.
Cash to the amount Of $3.50 was
taken from the till and an overcost
from the hall. An attempt was
made to break open a door leading
into the store room. but tie noise OF
the movements aroused q young
man who was sleeping in an ad-
Joining apartment. He hastily
armed himself with q revolver and
prepared to receive the intruders,
but they took to their heels. How
ever, by the time the gate was
reached, the young man had fred
three shots ut the fast retreating
thieves. The overcoat was dropped
on the sidewalk where It was picked
up by an officer who hastened to the
scene OF the shooting on hearing the
discharge Of firearms. The thieves
made good their escape. There Is
no clue as to who they were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Remarkable Faculty Of a Mute.

Little more than three years ago
a man named Axel Amunson CAME
70 Ephraim from the old country
bringing 4 deaf and dumb son with
him, who had enjoyed the advsnt-
age of 9 good school for such I'M
fortunates in the old country. He
attended this school until he was
able to talk in the unemshatic in
fectiOnless way OF those vino ac-
quire the knowie,ise of articulation
through the medium OF other facul-
ties besides the ears. His father has
recently been making application TO
have his son admitted 70 the deaf
mute school at Salt Lake, and
the application has been ap-
proved, and the boy is in al
tendance. The singular part Of this
is that during the three years OF his
residence in Ephraim, he ''picked
up" rs his father expressed it, the
English. If asked 4 question when
strangers were present. he would
enquire whether tho answer should
be given in Swedish or English, and
never make n mistake by mixing the
words of the two languages or SUBJ
shutting one for the other. How,
without the power to hear, and
without instruction, he has been
able to ''pick up" a part of n Ian
guage is a marvel.-ttonidn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Students Socieiy.

@rhe Isles Of New Zealand" was
the subject OF a lecture very ally
delivered last evening 10 a large
and appreciative audience 10y In
struc.or J. J. Walton, chairman Of
this society.
The speaker began by narrating
the early discovery of the tranquil
Pacific Ocean by Balboa in 1913,
naming its principal picturesque
islands with their treasures in the
South SEES; and finally the discovery
of New Zealand by Abel Tasman,
in 1872. But as the natives
would not permit him TO land,
nothing was really known Oft until
Captain Cook visited 1t more than a
century later. The lecturer dwell
principally upon the haoits and Gus
toms Of the aborigines Of the islands,
who, It is supposed, came directly
from the Malay race.
A song was next rendered by Miss
Annie Swenson. An organ solo hy
Mr.. Clare Reid was followed by a
duet, sung by Misses jan lie Pugh
and Irene Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
"STOWAWAY."
The Popular Aud Powerful Melo.
drama,

Next Friday and Saturday nights,
THE Stowaway," an English
melodrama that has been enormous
ly successful on both sides Of the
Atlantic, will be revealed TO local
play goers on the large and hand
somely appointed stage of the Salt
Lake Theatre. This popular and
powerful melodramatic production
was seen here a year ago, and Its
return will surely be one OF the
chief dramatic erents Of the current
season. "rhe Slowaway," with its
admirable cast, big white yacht and
other striking scenic features, to-
gether with tine ''re.ormed" safe
blowers, s-Splke- Henncssey and
skid, Mccoy, is now playing a
remarkably successful engagement
al the California Theatre, San
Francisco, which closes Sunday
night. The organization comes 10
Salt Lake direct from San Francis
co. The company that poi.rays The
play is said to be the finest cast that
has ever been seen In melodrama in
this country. 1t includes such
prominent actors rs Mark Lynch,
walteri Edwards, Harry Booker, 10.
Page Smith, II. J. Hoge, William
Mckay, and Misses Maud Edna
Hall, Libbie Kirke, Madge Carr
end Margaret Robinson.