davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
ALL FOR LOVE.
An Old Man of go to Wed Charm
ing Maiden of IS Years.

The LIGHT has received an invitation
card to attend the wedding ceremony to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, of one of
San Antonios most popular Italian citi-
zens, to charming young lady of New
Orleans, with request that the name Of
the groom be suppressed until after the
wedding. The name of the young lady is
Marie Josephine LaGarge "Sauve qui
Peut," and is only Is years old (the groom
being COZ. Her great-grandfather was
chamber groom of Napoleon the First,
and her father master of ceremonies at
the court of the late Napoleon Ill. The
lady will arrive via. Southern Pacific to-
night. The ladies and gentlemen receiv
ing invitation cards will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock sharp, at the store
of Mr.. QuassO, on Commerce street, from
whence they will repair to the church
where the ceremony is to be performed.
A reception will be held at 324 South
Concho street, corner Matamoras, at
9p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Ratified OFF THE RAILS.
Talked by Telegraph, Told by Train
Men and Taken i'm Transit

The Texas Pacific has put on a through
sleeper from Fort Worth to Chicago.
Freight Agent Fahey, of the Sunset, ha!
, returned from Eagle Pass, where he mao
gone for short vacation.
A time convention will be hel d In New
York, April Sth, for the regulation Oh
summer rates and schedules.
The cattle shipments keep moving at q
brisk rate, an immense lot being destined
for the Indian Territory ranges.
The Southern Pacific freight office
force is struggling to keep up with the
work in that department, caused by the
Louisiana waShoutS on the road.
The meeting of general passenger
agents held at Memphis, Tenn, last
week, did not pan outas expected, the two
most important lines. not being repre-.
sented The call was for the assembly OF
representative lines covering the south
eastern territory, to arrange schedules
for the summer.
Passenger conductors Van Camp, Sad
dler, Gregory and Holliuger, on the |. &.
G. n, have been let out, and the blade of
the guillotine has been but wiped clean to
drop with its sicKening thuds In other
branches of the International and Great
Northern railroad. The Eddy faction of
the roads employees are prepared for al
most anything to turn up, that is, as much
of the faction as is still left in the COM
pany's services.
Representative Gerald, of McLennan
county, has introduced in the house of
resolution authorizing
the appointment of committee to in
yestigate the l. e. G. n. receivershiD
matter, the origin of such receiver
ship, the cause and causes of its duration,
the operatiOnS and eXDenditureS by the
receivers and all others, and all other
suits, matters and thing connected there
with, or incidental there to-" In support
of his resolutions, Gerald, among other
things, said that the suit upon which the
had been granted, was
abandoned and yet the receivership con-
tinued to exist. The bill has created
breeze in rail road circles, the news of
introduction which occurred early yester-
day morning, had been flashed over the
wires, and getting into the hands of some
railroad men was most diligently noised
about town, some eXtravagant rumorS
therefrom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
The Mandamus Suit

Against Mayor Callaghan and City Clerk
Claudon, brought by Anton Seffel, to per-
nit inspection of the city election returns,
was again called for trial this morning by
Judge Noonan, but the defendants asked
for time until tomorrow morning, which
was agreed to by plaintiffs attorney.
The case will positively be tried tomor
row
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
The Old Goose is Setting.

That old goose that has been laying the
golden eggs for the officers, for 10, these
many years, decided last night in conven-
ton to stop producing and has gone to
setting. The gamblers goose has been
very fine picking for several people, but
the poor old bird has been plucked almost
to death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
VIII Take Action.

Members of the West Texas Medical
association will please meet in the county
court room at p. m. sharp, to take suit
able action upon the death of our lament
ed brother DIR. 7. r. Chew, who died at
his home this morning.
j. V. SPRING, President
JAMES KENNEDY, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
To Texas Printers.

The Chicago Exhibit company, advertis-
ing themselves, Always Texas, and Tex
as Always" etc, are travelling on their
cheek. and generally forget to call and
settle their printing bills. Texas printers
will look out for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Has He Skinnedp

One OF the managers of a local show
company is reported to have skipped out
with all the receipts of the last benefit
performance, and at the same time made
it convenient to forget to liquidate numer-
.ous little bills, in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
AuctiOn, Auction {!

Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
April 1st, large sale of all kinds of
household furniture and carpets, store
fixtures and show cases, assorted
groceries, ETC., at Houston st. bridge.
OLSEN & Sons, Auetioneers. 3:91:1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Nose is Back.

Mr.. Nose jackson, has returned from a
pleasant trip to New Orleans, and several
other country villages in Arkansas. He
is receiving numerous cOngratu latiOnS
from his friends upon his improved health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31

Notice to Contractors and Builders.
Bids will be received by the s. A.
Turn Verein until April 14th, for the
purchase and removal of the two
building on their property on Nacog-
doches street. For further particu-
lars apply to
JAMES WAHRENBERGER,
8 313t Architect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Building Permits.

II. Houston, dwelling, ward 4.
MANA Oca. addition, ward 2, $50.
T. J. Dodson, dwelling, ward 7, $3.50.
L. Livingston, addition, ward 4. 400.
Aug. Ries, dwellsng. ward z, $500.
r.. T. Milburn, gallery, ward 3. $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Off for EurODe

Mr.. Max KaIiski, San Antonio'S most
popular dry goods clerk will leave the
latter part of the week on four months
trip to his old home in Europe. While
there he will visit all the fashionable re-
sorts and post up on the latest styles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
A Falsiher.

A correspondent of a fabulously fcti-
tious turn Of mind, writes to the Hayes
County Times, that negroes and Mexicans
with we'll developed cases of "Virguelas"
walk about in our streets shaking hands
with each other. This bit of unreliable
correspondence would be amusing were it
not SO Injurious to the community
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Still Here.

Several old empty trunks belonging tc
the so-called Southern Medicine COM
pany" are still in the city as board secu'
rity. Numerous other bills remain I'M
paid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Beware.

The merchants and business men are
requested to look out for the fakir adver-
Using schemes. Nine times out of ten
their schemes are frauds, and you had
better give your money to the orphans,
than to invest in such lodges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Brin g

Heirs Of James L. Addison to Adam
Kiefer, 1921 acres, survey 34.....S 1928
T. NJ. Briggs and wife to Mamie
Thurmond, lot /, block 2, Macon
Henry ElmendOrf to T. j. Williams,
lots II and IS, block B, city lot 3. $50
lot on Lafitte street. .:.......... $50
C. A. Horton to Barbara E. Horton,
interest in city lots 10 and H.. 400
Henry Elmendorf to Michael Pig
gott, lot 8 block B, city lot -. 300
Conrad Huberich and G. Z. Toul-
lerton to A. J. Bell, lot "a, block
2, Olive street. .................... 800
Daniel K. and Fannie Price to Con-
rad Huberich, lot IA, block l, and
lots and IS, block 2, between old
race track and San Pedro creek. IFS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Still Missing.

The Barrett Cone Dramatic company,
have not been heard from since they left
San Antonio. In the language of the
tough: they are probably in the soup"
likewise are some of their creditors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Marriape Licenses.

John Toma and Katie Fallbusch.
Tomas Cortez and Isabel Marquee.
Nicolas Contreras and Gertrudi:
Morales
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Medal Shoot.

This leaves Mr.. Aug. OnneSerNe winner
OF the medal for the second time.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. Instant
relief l5c. ROUGH ON CORNS. Liquid,
15c. Salve 10c.
WELLS HAIR sALSAM.
II gray, gradually restores color; ele-
CANT tonic dressing, Soc, druggists, or loo
Size prepaid by express for s1.00. -; ;.
Wells Jersey City. ROUGH ON WORMS.
Safe, Sure Cure, 25c. (s)
Removal Notice.
We have moved our Office to more com
modious quarters in the WinsloW DOCK
Il Houston street. CAFE d Ryan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-31
Helm Sought.

Help Sought.
An experienced trimmer wanted at
once in millinery department.
JosKE BROTHERS.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10
THE BRISTOL MURDER.
A Different Story About the Murder at
Bristol.

BRISTOL, April 8.--The excitement In
the lrison murder case has abated but
little and all the talk Of the town to-day
has been On that topic. It was reported
last night that mob Of Irison's friends
would come down from Abingdon to lynch
the murderer, Martin, who was confined
in the city Jail. a guard surrounded the
Jail but no mob came and the scene was
more quiet this morning. Further devel-
opments were made ut the coroncr's in.
quest to-day. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, most of whom testified about the
same. The jury rendered verdict early
in the forenoon. Their decision was that
lrison had come to his death at the hands
of Frank Martin aid his son Chris.
The affair is worse than was reported
last night. 1t is alleged that after knock
ing lrison in the head that Martin jumped
OIL him and stamped him in beastly
manner. Chris, the boy who assisted in
the murder, fed soon afterwards and has
not been seen, though the officers are on
his track now. He is down the East Ten
nesscc road between Bristol, and Knox
willie, and it is.tl,ought that he will be ar
rested tonight. Franks trial is set for
clock tomorrow, but it is hardly like
ly that it will come up, rs the common
wealth will probably not be ready.
Able counsel, such as Fulkerson, Page,
Blanchard and Bailey, have been secured
for the defense. while Commonwealth At
torney Hamilton will he assisted by az
good ia can be found in Southwest Fir-
rinia
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10
Perry County Prisoners.
Winchester Dcmocrat.)

On Friday Henry Fugate aud Benton
Brashcars, the last Two of the Perry coun-
tv prisoners, were taken from Jail here
and transferred to Hazard. \ week or
two ago I'm 0rdc: for thci: delivery to tho
Sheriff of that county was presented
TO Jailor picrsall, but, i. the officer who
came after them va. the Circuit Clerk in
stcud of the Sheriff, the ailer refused 10
give them up. BrashcarS Was indicted
for shooting at Henry Caudill, but claims
that be was shooting at Il cat and had no
desire to shed human blood. FuSate got
into trouble by trying to help a couple OF
cousins OF the same name. These had
been indicted for houscbrcaking and
other crimes and had fed to Virginia. On
their return warrant was placed in the
hands Of Emery Allen, constable, tor
their arrest. One Of the fugatives was
arrested in the field where Henry Fugatc
was at work and he ran to inform the
other of the fact The latter seized .
gun, and on the approach of the officers,
fired, KILN. Allen. For this, both the
murderer and Henry Fuga,c were arrest
ed. Bail was not allowed them but at the
late term OF tho Circuit Court, Brashears
was allowed bail in the sum Of one thous-
and dollars, which liz has SO far bcen
unable 10 give.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10

rested and there was considerable trouble
IN securing them. 1t has now become
generally known among the strikers that
warrants arc out for the supposed leaders
in the riot and they are keeping them
selves hid as much as possible.
Supt Morris Ramsey returned from
Grecnsburg to-day and Immediately went
before the Squire and sworc out warrants
for the arrest of fifteen additional ltal-
ianS. ) These warrants were placed in the
hands of constablcs, and it is expected
that before midnight at least twenty Of
the rioters will be in Jail.
The sheriff had long talk with Super
intcnGcnt Ramsey. OF Marwood and Cen
cral superintendent Lynch, Of the Fricll
interest. this afternoon. and it seemed TO
he OF great Importance, but none of them
would say much.
The sheriff stated that they had dccid-
cd on 4 move. which, in his mind, would
put at rest all fears Of violence in the
future. 1t is probable that the eviction
cf the tenants from the company's houses
will be commenced very soon, possibly
this week. At any rate it will be done
before the soldiers leave, and it is bcliov-
ed that this WAS the cause OF the confer
encc between the sheriff and representa-
tiveS OF the operators.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10

''''''"' Leader, Being Arrested and
'''ied-!ie Tenants will he E.victcd
'''e IN Soldiers Return

~ 'l'''A>l. PA, April o.-Quiet pre-
''.'' III 'ac coke regions to-day. There
"'' 'eel actually no disturbance of any
8'"d The hrs, cflor, to start the works
'''''e lie not va, made this morning. By
'-'' count there we're forty men at work
$50 u vas evident that Tie majority OF
'''a were o'd EMPLOYEES as they drew out
'0Ne and did il in an elegant way.
"'' wee NOT intcrfcrcd with while going
u "o'h It ,ycms that The strikers are
,oo badly frightened 10 disturb any one at
''S present time This condition of al
,''' g Of course due 70 the soldiers who
"S'v 'Aer guns loaded and extra cart
, NV, and seem to have no fear Of put
c ~o7 Bail into any man who comes too
'ae'h Cla~son come oyer from Greens
'o'0@y and was 4 very busy man; he
$50. .'''aHls Tor Twenty-Five of the riot
81, ''"4 VIII probably have warrants for
src ~. more 1eiorc The day is over. These
snl W. W. paced III the hands of constablcs
va. l'Pu''es 10 help in the arrests. This
sLia 1n lively day for the different town
.bcod '"cei' as they were ordered to 60
,h,, WIN the arrests Immediately sc
.afnl, nv leaders Of the rioters will be
here J"''ea before the soldiers leave
'"o The morning six men were ar
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10
4 GREAT MASON DEAD.
vh.. Iicati OF Scottish Rite Masonry f'itsseo
Away at IL Good cid age III wash
ington City.

WASHINGTON, April S.-(;en. Albert like,
grand commander of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry o! the Southern jurisdiction and
chief Of the koval Order Of Scotland Tor
this country, died AT So'clock last even
inc at the home Of the supreme council! OF
the order, where he had lived for several
years.
He WAS conscious To the last. His two
crown sons and daughter were at his side
when he died The cause Of death was
Daralvsis @. the organs OF throat, pre-
venting him from taking food since The
9th of last month.
Dealt. had been expected for some
time.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made by the Scottish rite BODY OF ms
city.
/, is said that Gen. Albert Pike has APP
pointed Josiah H. Drummond, of Maine,
AZ his successor as the head Of the Hoyal
Order Of Scotland, and il is probable that
his successor in the Scottish Rite Will be
either Surgcon-Generai j. N. Brown, OF
,hc Navy, Thomas II. Caswell, of Cali
fornia, or Bishop 7. I. Dudley, OF Ken
tucky.
Albert Pike was we'll known to ali per-
sons interested in Free Masonry, having
held the highest Offices in the order ana
written many works in regard to it. he
was born in Boston, Mass, in loO9, and
entered Harvard in 1876, but did not
graduate, leaving college to become pri'i-
cipal of the Newport grammar school
He set out in March, 1881, for the us yet
only partly explored West and after
long, ,iresome Journey arrived at st
Louis in August. Joining party under
Capt. Charles Lieut he started in c"5a,
van for Santa Fe, which he reached under
many hardships, which were increased by
the loss of his horse, SO that lic was com,
pellcd to walk more tlian five hundred
miles.
He was clerk il Santa Fc short time
and then went off OH another expedition
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10
SENATOR EDMUNDS
Resigns Ills seat In the United States
Senate.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Scnator Geo. +.
Edmunds, Of Vermont, who has been in the
Senate of the United States since April, 1866,
and n'ncarly, if not quite, all Of that time has
been one of the Republican leaders, has re-
signed, his resignation to take effect the first
dav of November next. The following is u
copy of letter rendering his resignation to
the governor of Vermont:
t. S. SENATE, WAsinSGr0X, April Sir Conatd-
eratons entirely personal lend me TO tender to You
as Governors the State OF Vermont my resignation OF
The Office Of Senator OF the United States, the csgna-
ton TO take effect the frs, day OF Nov, A. D. 1901.
This action has been for time in conteuip aton,
and is finally decided on and communicated to you
Ut this time in order that there may be ample time to
bear and consider the view'S OF the people OF our
State In respect to the selections OF my successor.
In ;huS terminating my official relations with the
State beg TO express 10 her stendfn> integen; and
patriot citizens ms profound gratitude for long and
unwavering confidence and support they have given
me. covering Fun cventful period OF q quarter OF
century, in my efforts to promote and defend so !s7
as have been able their honor and welfare In COM
mon with that of all the people OF the United States
In ccasing TO be Senator, proud that continue
| 10 lie citizen OF our beloved Commonwealth, aud
that may with my fellow citizens in private life,
continue 10 strive for maintenance OF those principles
OF liberty, equality and justice in the government
which have, without the shadow OF turning. animal
ed them from the foundation Of the republic. am
sir, very respectfully yours.
! ISigned Gro. +. EDAuNps
To his exccllcncy, Carroll s. Page, hyde Park, Yer
| mont.
Senator Edmunds notified Vice-presidenl Norton
president OF the Senate, OF his resignation in letter
Of which the following is copy
! L. S. SENATE, WARRINGTON, y. c.. April Q, 1891
Sir: 1t becomes my duty TO INFORM you that have
sent 10 the governor of the State OF Vermont my res
igna;ion OF tho Office Sepaor OF the United States
to take effect On the first day Of November next &C
ccpt, sir for yourself xnd the Senate my parting sui
u,aiions, embracing personal good wishes Tor all 1t
members end con1dvnt good hope for Ito future
''Thc Sheet Anchor OF the Republic" am, sir
very respectfully yours, GEo. r. EDAuSp.
The Hon. Levi =. Morton, sice-president OF tn
United States and prcsiden, OF the Senate, Washing
ton.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-04-10
NO FREE TRADER.
Gov. Hill Speaks Plainly on the Subject
and says 1t Is not True Democracy.

New York, April 3.-Following is the
text of letter from Governor Hill read al
the meeting of the Manhattan Single Tax
Club held at Cooper Union last night:
STATE OF New YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAM-l
Der, ALBANY, April |, 1913
Louis F. Post, Esq, President, &c:
"Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of your let
ter of March %, inviting me to attend a
free trade mass meeting to be held at
Cooper Union, Thursday evening, April :.
While thanking you for your courtesy, |
can not attend the meeting, because l
have no sympathy with its professed pur-
poses had supposed that my opinions
upon the tariff question had been so fire.
qucntly expressed in public that nobody
could expect Inc consistently to attend Il
meeting intended to promulgate the doc
trinc of free trade.
81 am not an advocate Of free trade and
never have been. | stand with the Dem
ocratic party in favor of tariff reform,
which Means reduction Of the present
excessive and iniuuitous tariff and re-
tention of tariff limited to the neccssi-
ties of the government economically adj
mnistered.
81 do not believe in reforming the
tariff by wholly abolishing it. ! believe
that the best interest of our country
industrial, agricultural and commercial
demand the establishment OF that tariff
policy, declared and particularly defined
in the National Democratic platforms of
1876, 1854 and 1883 and am earnestly OPP
posed to the attempt which is now being
made in some quarters to undermine the
sound and conservative position OF the
Democratic party upon this question, and
to commit it irrcyocaly TO the doctrine OF
free trade.
The men who ere engaged in this cf
hset, no matter how honest and sincere
Rey may be in their individual convic-
tions have no right to longer masquerade
as true Democrats. while seeking to com
nit the party TO policy which it has al
ways distinctly rcpudiatcd and which, if
duOpltQ, lUuSt INV 'iu'l' III ~ "N si'Ni'',
affect iniuriously the welfare of the coun
try and unfit the Democratic party for the
maintenance of those wise principles Of
Government Of which it has for nearly
century been the proud and unyieldinS
representative.
They greatly mistake public sentiment
who assume to construc the revolution
last autumn at the polls as popular
manifestation in favor Of radical tariff
legislation. 1t was co iara the tariff WAS
an issue, L popular outburft against cX-
ccssive duties, against restricted markets,
against war taxation for the benefit OF
favored industries: but only blind theOr-
lists could see in ii amy indication that the
people are impatient OF all tariffs and de-
sire 10 resort to direct taxation 10 secure
the necessary revenues for the support OF
the government.
"As Democrat, must respectfully de-
cline to support any movement, no matter
by whom instigatcd or champicncd, hav-
ing for its purpose the adoption Of any
such suicidal policy "a is sought to he
promoted by the meeting TO which you
have invited NE.
I'm my opinion sucE movements only
embarrasS and cndangcr the cause ot tar
lift reform. am very truly yours.
DAVID Is. HILL.