davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
J0SKE BROTHERS
CARPETS And MATTINCS,
We have been so busy Beautfyng Homes that delay
has ensued in calling the peoples attention the Handsome
Array orecent arrivals of
Carpets, Mattings,
Lino|eum, Etc.

Containing good many Inducements, Simply Unmatched.
By buying direct from several of the largest Manu-
facurers in Eastern States enables equip ourselves
with the choicest patterns that personal selection from
Multtudinous Variety Affords
We have kept awake the that accrue luxu-
ry, and the many combinations and ideas in Straw,
designers busy producing last Winter that
well represented in this seasons mportaons Mattings
You will go long ways before you find large an
of Window Shades that will even bear fitting
resemblance the Opaque and Holland shades just introduce
ed by us. AS with everything else, do nothing by
halves, afordng further scope of demonstrating our
business policy lead rather than be led by competition No
trouble to show goods Facilities for laying Floor Coverings
or hanging Curtains short notice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
Railroad Injuries,

Juan Castillo and wife camped I'M
der box Car of the work train of the
I. & G. N. at the gravel pits above
San Marcos, Thursday night, and
were backed down on by a freight
train and badly mashed. They were
brought to this city and DR.. Shrop-
shire attended them. He thinks both
will die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
Wants to ENpeI Milan.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The No
voc Vremya urges the expulsion of
ex-King Milan from Servia, believing
that his presence will provoke the
overthrow Of the Obrenovitch dynas-
ty in favor of MOntenegrjn prince.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05

LONDON, July 5.--The Herald has
learned from M. Ribot, the French
Foreign Minister, that England gives
to France an island in the Caribbean
Sea and recognizes the French pro-
tectOrate over Madagascar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
Re-Opening Announcement.

Mr.. Peter Jonas, Jr., begs leave to
announce to his friends and public
that he has taken charge of the saloon
at the popular and well-known jonas
Garden. The place has been nicely
renovated and fine lunch will be set
tonight, commencing at $50 o'clock,
to which everyone is cordially in
vited. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
Died

This morning at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. d. Ludlow No. 236 s.
Alamo street, Mr.. Peter Overend, age
26 years, native of Edinburgh, Scot
land. Funeral from the house to-
morrow morning at o'clock, services
by DR.. J. w. Neil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
FAIR NOTES.

The catalogue of the third International
Exposition are expected from the printer
today. They contain nearly every item of
information which can be sought for.
The racing programmes will be out Mon
day. They show decided improvements
over those of last years fair in many par
ticularS.
This mornings mail brought a letter
from Mr.. A. Lingan, who left for Eagle
Pass few days since. He writes very
encouraging letter, saying that to all APP
pearanceS Maverick county will be fully
and creditably represented. Mr.. f. H.
Hartz. of Eagle Pass, who owns consider
able mining interests in Mexico. will make
personal exhibit of fine collection of
minerals.
The Eagle Pass board of trade has also
taken the matter in hand and will see TO
il that Maverick county will be properly
represented. From Eagle Pass Mr.. LIN
gan goes to Del Rio.
Captain Lee Hall, of the stock depart
ment, writes a letter from Northern Tex
as brim full of enthusiasm and encour-
agement. A number of people from Dallas
alone have applied for 1872 stalls for their
fine blooded stock and racers. The ap-
plcatonS for stalls for 100 running horses.
200 cattle for exhibition and IS bloOded
steedS have been received from that sec
ton, and great number of catalogues
and racing programmes are being con-
stantly called for from that country.
Most of the best breeders from Wash
ington Park. Chicago, Louisville and
other cities will take in the western cir
cult and bring their best stock TO San
Antonio and then take ii to Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05

-NOTICE-We desire to inform our pa
Gus increased expenses our price for
pressed brick will be 5000 per thousand
on cars at the depot. Delivering to build
ing at actual cost. All orders already
booked will be filled at old price. MARLEY
BRICK & TILE MFG. Co. 7-5-3t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-05
"A SURE THING,

Money can be made If you will call on
or write to Jno. T. Hambleton & Co. If
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Tsas saos1Aly Trs&.4rs st-lS1-sAt tssaea
A. Nes Eorsa

xx...,.e,.> Asg. a-Ehe monthly
seht sr.sen,s.s for j Jaly Vas isSesd irom
tbs Treasury Department friday IN =
new torn ana shows . net rsa1etioa
n tbe pubilc debt d1ring tie
month amounting 20 SSsss5E TIE
tonse4 in1et .ednesss according 70
,ba naw term of t&temenb
amounts u s7o0. sss. $50, or = decrease q
slas1s.rs0 during July. the first uonth
Of the current hseal year Tie total
debt today. less cash IA treasury. is
placed Al ssse, Ssalla
The Treasury surplus, or available
cash balance, shown By the state ment
issued today aggregates si2T2lA1l9
This amount includes So, ,54l. .zi9 frzc-
tionzl silver currency AMI minor coin
and S54, 2oI. 90 National bank redemp-
tion fund placed in the Treasury cash
under the sixth section OF the silver
act, which became Law last month,
and which, of course, did not appear as
cash in the debt statement as hereto
fore issued The fractional silver coin
and minor coin IN the Treasury. in the
new form, Is treated and considered as
available cash; while under the form
adopted by Secretary Manning In July.
1855, and in use since that time, IL was
regarded as unavailable for the reduc-
tion ot the public debt"
The net cash balance reported In the
Treasury. and which includes the Ma
tional bank redemption fund, aggre.
gates Sl04,6s2 400 against SIS, s09, 74S a
month ago. but deducting the National
bank fund and making a comparison
shows real decrease OF about 5000.
900 in Treasury cash during the last
month. These are the only changes
affecting the statement of Treasury
cash noticeable in the new form OF state
ment issued.
Government receipts during the month
were unusually heavy, aggregating
from al sources SS7, 999, 4G6, against
s3l, ,ss5, 2e0 during July. 1889. On the
other hand expenditures were consider
ably less than IN July last year, aggre-
eating SIS, 1877, l57. against Sal, ,99s, 5gS in
July, 1889. The pension charges last
month were Sl4, s63, 465, against SIS, 24S,-
pa in July, 1889
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
4 PAIR OF R0GUES
How They Robbed a Transfer
Company IN New York.
The Treasurer ana Manager Ct the
Concern Form Conspiracy
snd Steal About SIC, 600.
BorH ARKEsTEn

NV NckK, Alg. 2 Clement J.
Ca4ller. the Ire 2sarer, ana William -.
Chandler. Jr., the manager of the East
Transfer Company az the foot Of Cham-
befs street. tbs city, we're arrested
Friday. charged vita systematically y
defrauding The company. They spent
tie night - police hesdQ uarters.
Il Is estimated that they have sue
cee5ed IN sainGnng TIE corporation
OUT 81 not less than $4,000 William
Ii. Naginnls. the president Of the con-
pany, reported 10 the police d few days
ago that he believed shat a conspiracy
existed between sOEe OF the officers 70
rob the company.
Detectives were detailed on the case.
and they were not long in making dis
covery. They found that Chslier. the
treasurer, and Chandler, the manager.
were on terms OF the utmost intimacy.
Challer is a single man, 25 years old. and
lives at Pass2ic. y. j., asd Chandler re-
sides az the Oriental Hotel, this city
IL was a clever scheme the pair
worked together. Chandler would
make out false bills for horses.
wagons. etc. which be would
present 10 Challer. and the latter would
pay them, knowing them TO be false.
Unitemized bills for Incidental ex-
penses, sometimes amounting 10 S4O0.
were paid in the same way. On sew
eral occasions IL was found that outside
parties had been induced 10 present
false bills 10 the company for supplies,
and TO give fictitious receipts for them.
Challer made a confession. lie said
he acted under the direction Of Chandler
and that his salary was increased from
$50 TO Sl20 4 month. The money the
pair stole. was deposited in Challers
bank in Passaic and $1,000 has
been traced thus far. 1t was
Challer's custom 10 divide bis
spoils with Chandler by paying the lat
ter by check, and all tho vouchers are
in the hands of the police. The specific
charge on which the arrests were made
alleges that the proceeds Of false bill,
for horses supposed to have been sold
the company by an outside person, went
into the pockets Of the defendants.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
TO KILL THE GAR.
Discovery of a Gigantic Conspiracy Against
the Life OF Alexander os Russia.

Discovery ofa Gigantic Conspiracy Agalnot
the Life of Alexander of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. The secret
police have unearthed another Nihilist
plot against the life of the Gar. The
conspiracy is reported 70 be one of the
most desperate and widespread Of any
that have yet come to light, the danger
lying in the prominent positions held by
the foremost men in the plot
A professor in the Imperial Universi-
ty and two officers of the army
are known to have been among
them. The former is under arrest and
the police are making other arrests of
students and persons prominent in
social and military life here and in
other cities OF the Empire. The two
suspected army officers above men
toned fled TO Moscow, and there both
committed suicide TO avoid capture by
detectives on their track.
The Imperial family is reported to
be deeply affected By the revelations
already made of the extent of the plot,
as many of the suspected persons have
held the most confidential relations with
the court
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
Census of Illinois Counties.

BLOoMISGTON. Ill. Aug. Oscar f.
Avery, supervisor OF census for the
Fourth district of Illinois, gives the
following report Of the coun-
ties in his district: Livingston, So
912. gain of 1862; Tazewell,
- Sos, a decrease of 81; Mason 16
0SO. q decrease of 1862; Marshall, 1866.
a decrease OF 1879; Ia Sale, so, S04, a
gain OF TO- 40l; Grundy, 21,01S, gain OF
4,2s7; WIN, g. s57, gain OF 5, 455; Kan
kakee, 2S,Sl7, a gain Of S,77O; Logan,
25.545, a gain of sos; Mclean, 62, 99S. a
gain of 2,s9s; Wood ford. 2l.229, a de-
crease OF S9l. This makes the total in
the district l01, 562, gain OF 90, 7SS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
Newport Ky.. visited by a Tornado.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-During the thun-
der-shower Friday afternoon the wind
rose in Newport, Ky, 10 the violence of
tornado. Three houses belonging to
j. A. Scharlett were unroofed and a
two-story brick house on Whittier
street was blown down. The roof Of
Peter Ader's house was carried across
the street, where it crushed in the
front Of two-story frame dwelling. A
portion OF the Addison Pipe & Steel
Company's roof was carried away. So
far as known no one was hurt The
loss is estimated at from SIS, 900 to
500 600
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
Iowa Negroes Opposing Prohibrtion.

DUDUQUE, Ia, Aug. 2.-Charles Cur
tbs. president Of the Colored Anti-Pro-
hibition League OF Iowa, is in this city
There are in the State between 5000
and 5000 colored voters. Circulars and
petitions have been sent to every col
ored man in the State urging them 70
do what they can and cast their votes
against Prohibition. A convention was
called to meet in Dubuque today, but
the executive committee decided to
postpone the meeting until Septem ber
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
Sarah AIthea Defeated Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-The retrisl
OF the case Of Sarah Altbea Terry
against the estate Of the late Senator
sharon was concluded Friday. Judge
Shafter rendered q decision holding
that the so-cslled marriage contract was
forgery. that she had never been
married to Sharon and had no claim
whatever upon the Sharon estate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. Mrs. ].
Hansford was struck by a Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train Friday
evening while lying on the track with
her head across tho rail Her head was
severed from the body and was found
500 feet from whore the body lay. It is
thought that she was overcome by heat
and fell, though the theory OF suicide is
current She was S3 years Of age and
leaves a husband and seven children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
r.sdinr I.lant Rurssa.

OMAHA Neb. Aug. 2-Tbe Union
Cattle Company's feeding plant At Gil
more. four miles below South Omaha.
was burned a. u o'clock Thursc,ay
night causing loss Of sls0,o0o insur-
ancs. $4,000. TIE plant contained g.
600 stalls and covered over fye acres oi
Ground.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A 3wedish Resident of New Milford. Coan-,
Cats HIS SwestheArt's Throat.
NEw MuFoRD. Conn, Aug Am
drew Borjesen climb Upon a shed and
broke into the house Of Homer Buck
ingham az Worthwhile at $50 Friday
morning and cut the throat and horri-
bly, mangled the body OF Emma Ander-
son, the domestic. The girl promised
in Sweden last March TO marry tho
murderer. but had since refused him be
cause ne drank. Tie loaned the girl
$50 passage money which was paid him
two weeks ago. He was captured in the
woods by 4 crowd OF citizens.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
Mlchigan Veterans. Reunion.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 2.-The
Southwestern Michigan soldiers and
sailors reunion closed Friday with a
parade. The election Of officers result
Cd as follows: President, NJ A. Merri-
field. of Union City; First Vice-Presi-
dent, Judge L. r Pealer. of Three Riv-
ers; Secretary, A. A. Blakeman, of OF
sogo; Treasurer, C. NJ. Hall. of Union
CITY. The executive committee, COM
posed OF FIVE members, is to be appoint
ed By tho president.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
----------------
The WAR ENDS.
General Ezeta Crushes tho San Salvador
Revolt, and Publicly Executes GeneraI
Riyas, the Leader Celnan May Re

General Ezeta Crushes tho San Salvador
Revolt, and Publicly Executcs General
Rivas the Leader Celman May Re-
sign.
LA LIBERTAD, Aug. 2-The news is
confirmed of the defeat OF General Ri
vas by the Government troops under
General Antonio Ezeta. Rivas escaped
from the capitol Thursday night, but
was pursued and taken prisoner few
miles outside the city. Friday morn
ing he was publicly shot and
his corpse was exposed on the
Plaza Armas. 1t is reported
that many prominent persons are
compromised and strict inquiry is be-
ing made regarding the R!vas conspira-
cy. The siege lasted forty hours. The
capital suffered considerable damage.
Hundreds of persons were shot dead in
the 4reets. The Government forces
which took part in the overthrow of
Rivas are now disposed TO return to the
frontier If necessary. sasz
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Times Buenos
Ayres special says the situation is not
improved. The National and other
banks are taking advantage OF the law
enabling them TO postpone cash pay
ments except in the case of the smallest
cheques. 1t is possible that the fnan-
cial crisis may do what force on arms
failed to accomplish, and force Presi-
dent Celman to resign.
1t is stated that England and France
have demanded indemnity from -he
Argentine republic for property Of sub
iects of these countries to the value OF
$4,000, coo destroyed by the recent bonn
bardment Of Buenos Ayres by the re-
bellious navy. The combined fleets OF
England and France, it is stated, are 70
assemble at Buenos Ayres to support
the demand If necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
YnufhfuI EInnars.

SUsoUEHASNA, Pa. Aug. 2.-Walter
Eobbs. aged II. and Annie Hobbs, aged
II, children OF Jasper Hobbs, Of Ararat.
took a neighbor's team. during their
parents absence, and ran away with
George Wymsn and Myrtie Wyman.
aged lS and II respectively. The two
couples drove to Windsor, y. Y. and
were married. Legal steps viii be taken
by Mr.. Hobbs to regain bis children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

WAsBIyoTox. Aug Count Tols
tots book, The kreutzer Sonata" has
been declared indecent by the rost.
o flee authorities. and the postmsster'
al New York and Chicago have been IN.
structed 70 prevent its transmission
through the mails.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 9. - The
hoGing pigeon Dusky, owned by Fred
Bowers. Of this city, was flown from
Owosso Mich.. Tuesday morning and
arrived here Thursday afternoon. COW
ering ESQ miles in "a days The best
previous record was held by the bird
Garfield
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

HArIFAx, y. s, Aug. 2-Her Ma
icsty's shin Thrush, Prince George. of
Wales. commanding. arrived here Fri
day afternoon. The Prince was received
by tho city authorities with a royal
salute, and the troops in garrison here
escorted him from the shore 70 the city
hall where 4 reception Of the city off,
cials was held
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Louisville, Ky. Aug 2-Near Paris.
Ky. the trotting stallion Duquesne.
record 2.t0fl, oY Tippoo Bsshaw. dam
Wild Rose. hy RysdYks IIambletonian.
died a Locust Grove stock farm Thurs
day. He was owned by Philip Hacke.
Of New York. and valued at so. coo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
eouaElr e = sYnolcArE


Ualtes sE.1rs os@slsa.
EISDLAx ~. Aug z-Erom ere Of
tas pziacls4I tableware Ianzfasstlress
of thls city ths infoF1arlsa las been
obtains Sat nis faGscrg. As sell as
egerg Ike es-4alls11sn. 20 toe
Ual-ed states las 1esa sold
- a. Eagiish syndeate. TIE trans
Ter ~ tzke pl4ce "a Decembes ~.
here are Ehirly ly-lhEee ta1i-s are hoases
IA tia couazrys one-slzlh - the nun
bsr beng located Ia kla1lay. h il the
intention 81 the synticals that made
IRIS parchsse 90 shat down ths factories
whica ses oPeraged where fuel IS
high an1 Increase the capacity
a. those Ia TIE district where
ths item of expense Is purely
nominal The factories under The new
management Hill retain the local So per-
iEcenaents. as in the case Of bFe~eries
purchased hy Ehglishmsn, bat having
obtained cOntFol Of al the glass s0rks
tne price 81 tableware viii be AZ onee ad-
vanced The price tie syndicate paid
q obtain possession OF these works
Will average sIe0. 000 % the factory.
taus making the aggregate eonsidega-
ton g. 200 o0O. TIE negotiations for
this sale have been on ever since last
Wincer. bat the dnal details have now
been AL settled and the trst payment
On the purchase made.
The factories which have been bought
By the syndicate are: The Bsllairo
goblet WORKS. the Columbia, the Model.
the Findlay nlnt. and the Dalzsll Of
Findiay; TWO in Fostoria, two in Tifin,
tEO in Wheeling, w. Va, TWO in
Martins Ferry, o.. one in East Liver
pool, o.. one IN Beaver Fails, Pa. one
In Ne~ Brighton. Pa. two in Green's
burg. Pa. one in Uniontown, Pa. two
IN Ironton. Pa. TWO in Homestead, Pa,
and ten in Pittsburgh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

DUBLIN, Aug. 2.-Mr. Walsh. editor
OF the Cashel Sentinel has been sen
tenced 10 three months imprisonment
az hard labor for publishing a speech
delivered by John Kelly al a meeting O.
the National League which the saihoTi-
ties had forbidden 70 be held.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

JoLIET. Aug. 2 Farmers report that
the grass land is ali burned and dried
up, and that they have been obliged 10
commence feeding bay 10 cattle They
report the corn c-op nearly and the
potato crop entirnlT mined.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Louisville. Ky. AUG 2-Nssr Haz.
ara two cousins named Cos hart were
found dead with pistols in their hands
from both 90 " vhich shots bad been fired
Between them on stone was = psck -
cards lying ss 81 left bg players. One
man was shot fri the back TIE other In
TIE breast and 10 is believed hey were
shnf nllln at rlsH and rnMhnn
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03
SWEET BY FLAMES.
The Town of Farina, HI. Has Narrow
Escape from Total Destruction by

Escape from Total Destruction by
Fire.
FARIxA, H., Aug. Fire broke
out in the Farina Hotel at midnight,
and before getting it under con-
troll destroyed two blocks of the busi-
ness center of the town, including the
Farina Hotel, Broom's Hotel, Switzer's
Opera House, Masonic Hall and twelve
stores, with most of the stocks. Loss
between $40, coo and 500. 600; insurance
about $1,000 A heavy rain alone made
it possible to save the town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

Gtrrspune. ill. Aug al srmert
living wesf q here report shat cattle
are dying from tbe effect ~ the exces-
sfve bot. dry weather. The pastures are
unusually bare and water is getting
sosrra
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

both ths method and results when
rJs1P of igs is taken; It Is pleasant
Ead refreshing to the taste, and acts
Fn1iy Jet PEoAptly en- the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleznses the sys-
ts,a eneetually, dispels colds, head
senes aud fsgers aud cures habiEuAl
roazlFation- Syrup Of Figs is the
onlJ remedy of its kind ever pro-
dpcea, pleaziag 10 the taste and ae-
ssPAols 70 the stomach. prompt In
as action and truly beneficial IN It's
sneets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend il
70 All and have made il the most
popular remedy known
Syrup OF Figs is for sale In 50c
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do lot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. csl.
toeisSRts. ~. kES foss. aL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

We DO business on a cash basis. and
can afford TO sell good article on q
small profit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
lBY JAKE.l


Crops are suffering for want of
rain.
The hay crop will be short on the
uplands.
Melons are a failure this season
with us.
Prairie chickens are putting in an
appearance.
Three new steam thresllcrs have
started out to thresh the golden grain
Half the wells in this locality are
going dry, and stock is beginning to
suffer from want of water.
Thousands of wheat stacks can be
seen standing in the fields, which
surely denote the largest crop ever
known in Kansas.
The neighborhood is still in mourn
ing over the loss of Mrs. John Burk.
She was loved and respected by all
who knew her. A large concourse of
people attended the funeral. The re-
mains were laid TO rest i'll the Catholic
cemetery at st. Joseph, Kansas.
An immense crop of wheat will be
sown this fall, as it is the only thing
a man can rely on to meet his taxes
and interest. If the government
would only take ont tile taxes in but
ter and eggs We would be rich in a
few years and have money to loan at
40 per ceLt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-07-25
The Bogus Conee Industr

One of the rising industries of
Philadelphia is the bogus coffee in
dustry. An enterprising protected
manufacturer of that city has discover
ed process by which an excellent imi-
tation of the coffee berry can be made
from flour. The flour is reduced to
dough, the dough is ran through a
machine which moulds it into coffee
grains and the grains are baked until
they assume a coffee color. In its
''circular to the trade' this enterpris-
ing firm assures the dealer that he
''can safely mix 15 per cent of the sub
stitute with the genuine coffee" that
he can largely increase his profits and
his transactions with the firm will be
treated with the ''strictest confidence. ."
With the proper amount of protection,
here is an industry that might develope
into large proportions. AT present,
on the ground that 1t is not grown in
this country, coffee is admitted free.
but if Mckinley sees that bogus
coffee industry can be established with
protective tariff he will undoubtedly
revise his bill and put duty on foreign
Herald.