davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05
suckLEN.s ARNIcAusALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped hands, ChilbIains, Corns
AID all skin eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price - cents per box
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss. Thomp
son & CO. wholesale. Q9:13-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05

A handsome cottage residence, Off rooms
with bath, stable, carriage, house, chick
en- house, wood house, etc. Hydrant
water, large lot, with fine shade trees and
shrubbery. New, neat and clean, about
four blocks from Military plaza. Will
rent easily at 5000 a month.
6-17 If JNo.1T. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05
AT a Bargain.

A fine Columbus phaeton buggy: new
only in use short time, can be had at
bargain. Call and See il at M. PigOtt's,
corner Of Houston and Soledad street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. 4,-Emperor VIII
liam has arrived at Bergen, and re-
ceived a salute.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05
Five Lots in Grand View
$3.50 WILL BUY

At a bargain. Finest located property
n the city. 7. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05

tits thoroughly Independent and does not
owe allegiance to any clique. corporation, or
com bination of office holders rings
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05

TrTI 1t is Live paper, containing ali the latest
Telegraphic, State Specials and San Antonio
Local News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

him. He addressed the court and made q
speech OF about one hundred words and
then sat down. In these one hundred
words. however, he presented an entirely
new aspect OF the case and one which
brought forth an issue which stanton nad
entirely overlooked or which he did not
consider of any moment. As he sat down
the judge said: Well, gentlemen, what
have you 10 say as TO that point NJ.
stanton and the other lawyers said they
had not considered it, and the judge said:
We'll, gentlemen, It is upon that point
that the whole case hinges and in short
this speech Of Lincoin's decided the case
and gave il 20 his client. Lincoln saw no
more of Stanton from that dav on until ne
was elected president of the United States
and Ar. Stanton was here in Washington
as the attorney general in Buehanan's adj
ministration. Lincoln held little commun-
ication with him until Simon Cameron re-
signed the secretaryship of war and he
then appointed Stanton to this position.
1t was truly magnanimous act consider
ing the way Stanton treated him IN Cincln-
nati.'' FRANK G. CARPEsTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Read and Be Convinced.
CooUILLE CRY. Oregon,
Dec 81 $50

Dec 81, IeSU.
J. Eugene Jordan, IL. D., Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir:-It has been some time since
wrote letter to you, but have been so
well that it has not been necessary. You
remember when first wrote you in May,
SO, was in a fearful condition with a
complication of troubles. l could not
stand on my feet FIVE minutes az a time
unless walking around; it seemed as
though my back would break apart. You
remember that had an enlarged lung or a
bunch under my short ribs on the left side
and it seemed TO me as though | would
smother to death. also had liver and
stomach trouble In fact, my health was
completely broken down so that | would
have been much better dead than alive.
Could not do any Homework at all Now
am getting so stout; my side does not
trouble me and can do all my housework.
washing and all. Please publish my testi-
mony in any of your books or papers. as I
was just as bad as any one could be and
get well. There are great many weakly
people here that know your medicines
would cure if they had them to take, and
I am sure If it was near here so that it
could be procured they would take it, as
all know how much have suffered.
beg to remain
Very Respectfully,
MRS. c. C. MEYERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
AMERICAN JEWISH COLONIZATION.
Prosecuted by Russia, the Hebrews
Find Refuge in the New World.

lhu hciuSe IN the new w rfQ.
The Jews Of California, under the leader
ship of Rabbi voorsanger, an enthusiastic
Hebrew minister, have recently been
agitating the question of buying land in
California and settling thereon number
of their prosecuted Russian co-religionists.
The subject of Jewish colonization in
America is not a new one. Immediately
succeeding the violent Russian outbreak
of 1855 vast numbers OF the oppressed race.
fleeing from torture and outrage, fed TO
Germany, France aad England. These
countries, being overcrowded with their
native paupers and idle labor. unloaded
them upon the United States. The rich
and philanthropic Baron de Hirsch was
one of the men who contributed a large
sum Of money 10 send number OF these
helpless and poverty-stricken people 10
these shores.
The Jews are ciannish race and took
as good care of their own as the nature of
circumstances would permit.
one of the movements for relief took
shape in the establishment Of an agricul-
tural colony at Vineland, y. j. Much en-
| thusiasm prevailed al the outset and suf-
nclent money was forthcoming 10 start
the project, bat IL has neither proved a T.
! nancial nor an industrial success The
people were ignorant of the manners. re-
Quirements and customs of their adonfed
country. The eolonists became discour-
aged, encouragement bred despair, de-
spair begot laziness. and the laziness of
the coloniSt bred mistrust on the part of
| his benefactors. 1t can lie thus readily
seen that if colonization on a small scale
resulted in comparative failure a similar
fate would be in store Tor it if the project
was 10 any degree magniiied.
The proper place for these million and
more Russian Jews is Russia. This j
/ their home. There they were born ana
/ bred. Russian j. their native tongue.
There are many million acres of unoCey-
| pied land in the cars dominious thar
would become fruitful and productive be-
| meath the energy and thrift of the Jews.
/ The car Is unwise 10 drive out of his land
/ vast population that would in time and
/ under ordinarily decent treatment en-
| large and greatly extend his revenues.
History proves that no nation has per
| manently progressed and advanced and
| Yet continued in its prosecutions of the
/ Jews. American Jewish colonization will
| not settle the Russian question. All that
/ we can do here is 70 add our voice 70 that
/ OF the nations In protesting against de-
/ grading national behavior so foreign 70
the spirit Of the age. In time interpa-
! tional condemnation viii cause Russia In
feel that mankind viii tolerate no racial
oppression, and the car will be forced IN
throw around the Jew the mantle of his
protection. II, q. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
SEATTLE, Oct. Is, 1890.

SEATTLE, Oct. Is, 1880.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan
Dear Sir: 1t is with pleasure write you
that have been cured by the thorough
use of your Histogenetic medicines of
severe spinal trouble and also complica-
ton of other troubles. have previously
tried various other medicines and treat
ments, but received no permanent help. I
have seen your medicines used with mar
velous success in cases OLA grippe, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, rheumatism. cholera
morbus, neuralgia and other ills of less
serious nature. The cure in all cases has
been rapid and complete. remain your
friend, MRS. +. D. COREY,
Corner of Willow and Mercer streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
HARD TIMES EAS1
Extensive Failures Among Manufac.
turers and Merchants.

Local papers have fully Informed you as to the above N
dtion of affairs during the past month 1t true y
as result immense stocks thrown upon the market
did not fail accept of the opportunities offered IS
great increase in stock amply proves We propose m
our customers shall share with in the advantages accn
from cash purchases in the lowest market the East has |
for years. and have marked immense stock of Dry Go
Underwear and Furnishing Goods at prices fully IS per ca
lower than the same grade of goods be purchased
store in the city. Remember the place.
g EDIEDMAN el1 O SppOnd & SaatNa HI|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

CAUTION-The Histogenetic medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: ''Dr. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Those nnhsppy persons who suffer from mar
vouSneSs and dyspepsia should use Csr,er1s
Little Nerve Pals, wAlea are Elzde expressly fer
sleepleSs. nervous, dyspeptie sufferers. Price 8
cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Mrs Charles RusSel, Of EaSscrn Oregon. MA.
CURED OF asthma OF hfseSn years standing by
AOoTe's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Take il before breakfast" Dr. Henley's Eng.
liSh Dandelion TonIc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

only few d
elegant bra
procured at
| lean shall
viii, men al
Be plundere
Black gle
vored ones
Ones hand
and the arm;
that in spite
they will
perfectly fl
feather fan.
gatlzy, diar
fthe day c
graceful att.
ton Of the
wondering !
up so bewi
generally &C
| Der it still Il
| was yer,
snd with al
ladies' day
Club. We
strong, and
ing us the b
had been q
long day.
1t is alnno
Us out in su
sure. And
blamed us,
70 see all tn
sad Jacks,
the Guys ar
assembled
army. Sue
euIar arms
Such noble
have a hant
care we for
elegance, so
time.
There is
law that no.
taken out
law should
can find out
take. Now
best girl, wi
ne cannot, ]
code, write
nons, whe
80 forth all
toacco sInol
ing associat
gossip that
This woul
helped3 ST
mal-yes, /
ING. his OBJ
i about his
his own lii
Z. neatly az
When Ethel
saln,b paper
Hll0w La.
Old bacllel i
Tanky to L
have had a a
oaric rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

OK. !. means osesOa Aidnsy Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

- yoaE
] s.ssss bbeeaul
y sJsfaabI
ne e., lid
I'm; s elea
sourt
a,a;le vuapo
sal ssstned
's,,~l an
. %g sl,I
|sleiss,'ssl The
= .,,;ss !
s y Mrs.
|ts'.s,s latter
w oman
kfsu bouqu'
liz supper r
This adult
ID wondered
| White Hous
| rsnted roo
| Sue has wo
(|lst she cou |
{ss BY her o
/ rpon the gld
fsbe moves
yesrs, maze
jtustse dofe|
Esultless.
Prank iesl|
| things o. FL
Im Mrs. Ch
|trepid visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

$ month buys good LOT in Medina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

The girls
nth e. that
ssembling n
wwqaaaintan,
Ire fellows
Issthe matt
6.les. The
ND uncon
.-s With al
R,9s many
pld soldicI
mn sil. Tn
maouth and
Probability
randy ant
:. her absate|
hsre enba
10 BOO
rk.z.<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The Press.

One OF the most valuable articles in the
August Century is THE Press as News
Gatherer," by Mr.. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
general manager Of the Associated Press,
one Of the institutions OF which this
country may well be proud, and which has
not its equal anywhere.
Mr.. SMITHS literary skill was well known
oven before he arranged and annotat ed the
two great historical volumes on THE Life
and Public Services of Arthur st. Clair
"solder Of the Revolutionary war,
President of the Continental Congress, and
Governor Of the Northwestern Territory"
and for his success in this work the Ohio
Legislature voted him its thanks.
He has been for many years the head of
the organization Of which no now writes,
and is, therefore. prepared to discuss and
explain its operations with the utmost
accuracy. This he does. and he makes his
subject interesting TO all readers, but es-
pecially to1he thousands and thousands
of people in this land who are engaged IN
the newspaper-business as publishers, edi-
tors. correspondents, reporters, compost
tors, stereotypers. telegraph-operators,
pressmen. news-agents. etc, etc.
II is wonderful exhibit that he makes.
and the public will be astonished to learn
what large sums Of money and what
great numbers of men are employed by the
Associated Press TO gather, arrange, and
transmit the news which Is published III
such paper as the DISPATCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Whn Wants the Crematorv I?

We fear that it is useless to turn to the
county for relief in our predicament about
the crematOry.
II has been shown that the establishment
contemplated is Objectionable to city
neighborhoods. and we judge that our
country friends especially those who have
lands which they hope soon to market as
suburban lots) will take the same view
when it is proposed TO locate it near them,
and we have no legislative authority for q
move of this sort, as we had for putting
our smallpox hospital in Henrico. We
therefore conclude that we ought not to
look too hopefully in this direction.
Petitions have been signed by great
numbers Of worthy people protesting
against tho almshouse lot as a site. and if
that ordinance becomes law IT is highly
probable that these compliments as last
appeal will betake themselves to the
courts
A garbage crematory has an unsavory
name. Every mans hand is raised against
it, but the trend Of public opinion Is that
il should be set up on al island III the
river. and until this idea has been fully
considered and found utterly impractical
Die, we doubt if the warfare which We
now see will cease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

All OF us must como 10 the conclusion that II
and when we authorize the free coinage OF SILVER
we shall be trying an experiment. some OF our
Alliance frion H. no dOlbt. consider that this con-
cessOn ought not TO be- made. Whether We
make il or not the fact will sin remain.-luCH-
MoSD DISPATCH.
Unquestonally II WILL and those who think
that there are not two sides to the free silver
coinage question do but deceive themselves.
The science Of nnaucieling is not any more OK
act IN its present state than the science OF med-
cine and il IL therefore often necessary TO DO
things upon the faith that certain results VIII
follow, arguing that because the treatment has
suited other cases IL will suit ours. Much de-
ponds upon conditions which are local and tran
silent. We are perfectly willing, II the majority
Of the doctors agree, in consultation, that the
patient needs silver, 10 give silver, and 10 watch
closely the effect; nevertheless, We are not &C.
ing TO dscredit the physicians who reject the
diagnosis and favor different treatment until
We see whether the subject ia going 10 improve
or get worsc.-Norfob Landmark.
The Landmark is liberal to the mono
metailists but possibly net too much 80.
The trouble with these gentlemen Is that
they are SO cock-sure" they are right
that they Will not heed the advice of their
best friends-namely, those who tell them
that il is written in the Book of Fate that
they will either have to take free coinage
or at-greenbacks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The Work Of "a Single Day.

from "The Press Of n News Gatherer. by
William Henry Smith. in the August Century,
Figures will give clearer idea of the ex-
tent OF the work performed daily by the
Associated Press than any other form OF
description. The New York Office handles
daily from $4,000 to l00,0 600 words. equal to
from fifty to seventy columns of matter.
On January 10, 1891 "a date taken at ran
dom, this news amounted to $4,000 words.
OF course of this mass of material no
paper prints the whole, but most of il
finds q place somewhere. To meet the re-
quirements of the service. the Associated
Press adapted the typewriter to receive
directly from the Morse instrument, and q
special paper was made which facilitates
the handling of reports. These details
may seem of small moment, but they go to
show the pains taken to insure perfect
work. The agents of the Associated Press,
who are selected for character and ability.
are instructed to get all Of the news, but II
need be to sacrifice the story
to the facts-in word, TO tel
the truth. They are required 10 treat
all political and religious events with
judicial fairness, and to omit social hap
peninrs having an immoral tendency. We
do not find that anything Is lost to tho
rough journalism by such limitation. but
on the contrary much influence is gained
thereby. The Associated Press enjoys the
public confidence in its reliability TO de
gree unapproached by any other organi-
cation, and this enhances the value OF the
franchises of the papers supplied by II.
This confidence is based upon an eXpe-
riepce of forty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
THE PRODUCTION OF COAL.
West Virginia, Virginia, &c.-The Rich
mond Coal-Ficld.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

10y telcSFapu ~ ti' 'i7bh III
WAsHINGTos. July 29.-The Census Office
TO-DAY issued a bulletin IN relation TO the
production Of coal IN the States Of West
Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia.
Georgia. and North Carolina.
The total production of coal IN these
States in 1889 Is reported at ll.Gl9,2t6 short
tons. valued at Sl09i3.0s9. The produc-
ton for the same States at the tenth cen
sus wear was 3. 469. 1886 short tons valued az
S4.llO.162. The following comparative
statement of the tenth and eleventh cen
suses by State shows IN detail the remarka-
bic increase in production IN 1889:
West Virginia. tenth-census year. SD
sii short tons, valued at S2.Ol3,lbl
eleventh census, 6,23l, $50 tons, valued al
S5.OSG,sH. Kentucky, tenth census, 9i6,-
| 2s5 short tons, value Sl.l34, 800: eleventh
census, 2 3g9, 1855 tons. valued AZ SZ3A, j3'
| Tennessee. tenth census. 495,l3l short
tons, valued at S629 1924: eleventh census,
1925, Gsy tons, valued at S2,33S,3O9. VIZ
ginia. tenth census, 1909 tons, valued ut
500. 302; eleventh census, SGj. sQi tons,
| valued at $500 AS. Georgia and NOrth
Carolina together. tenth census ld,5Ji
| short tons. valued at S232,O Oj eleventh cen
sus. 226. 1856 short tons. valued at %53y.3S2.
In West Virginia the total capital IN
vested in coal production during the cen
sus year was SO sos, 050, the total number
of employees was 1882, aud total wage
payments, S3.sss.7l2; and the total ex-
| penditures Of all kinds. Sl.s4l.796.
In Tennessee the total capital invested
was 1852, III; total number of employees,
| i,lOS: the total wace-pavments. Sl.6OJ.3iJ
and the total expenditures, $2.ll3,292.
In Virginia the total capital invested
was 81 .O555lG; the total number Of EN-
ployes. 1,555; the total wage payments
| S62l .2GG, and the total expenditures
| .6s2 .40s. In that part of the State lying
north of the James river. in the Richmond
coal-feld there exists an unusual lorna
ton of natural coke, which Is found to b6
a very good domestic fuel, and strongly re-
sembles artificial coke.
In Georgia and North Carolina (the sta.
| tistics of which are combined IN the bulle
TIM the total capital invested was S72i..
500; the total number of employees, 40
the total wage payments. S26j, iGi. and The
total expenditures Of all kinds, Si26,Od5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Facts for Physicians.

There is wisdom in the suggestion that
the City Council should appoint an in
kpector of milk.
However. the protection that the people
need is not SO much against watered milk
hs against milk from diseased cows. In
Che one case we are robbed Of our money
In the other Of our health. and therefore
this officer should have power to inspect
che diaries and TO compel the exclusion of
ANIMALS which are unfit for mich pur-
poses but Us many of these diaries are
beyond the corporate limits 1t would seem
10 be necessary TO procure legislative
sanction before We can make any very
edectual move.
For like reasons, as DR.. HARRISON has
pointed out, the slaughter houses here and
che brtohered meat brought from a dis
tance and the live and dressed fowls Offer
ed tor sale in this city ought to be sub
jected to rigorous inspection. In these
matters We are not as careful as we ought
10 be, and doubtless We have paid the
penalty in many deaths that would not
have occurred otherwise.
But this ~ mere speculation. We have O
great mine of facts in the annaul reports OF
the Board of Health for the past twenty
wears, but we have not as yet opened It.
These reports ought TO be tabulated and
presented 20 the physicians OF Richmond
FOR their earnest and intelligent study.
From an aggregation properly made the
doctors would learn what sections of the
city are most unhealthy; what diseases are
most fatal, and at what seasons of the year,
and among what conditions of people. 1t
would furnish Us with trustworthy infor-
NATION upon scores of subjects concerning
which we are now wholly ignorant or but
dimly informed. True. it would not solve
the meat or the milk problem, but it
might possibly give US hints as to the ef-
fsct upon the public health Of the pres
ence of slaughter-houses IN our imme-
date suburbs.
The mortusry records for one year are
not TO DO depended upon as fully as an
Aggregation Of them for twenty years. In
the former we might have to consider ex-
ceptional facts. while in the latter WEI would
strike the general average.
We observe that there is an unusual In
terest exhibited n Nv IN al these matters,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
City Point aud the Monitors.
To fhe Editor of ne DISPATCH.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch.
While the monitor question is up why
not tell your readers that there is room
enough at City Point to anchor twenty
FIVE monitors and that none of them were
ever necessarily aground while here. as
they can have eighteen feet OF water n
needed land we don't acreage our depth OF
water either. If they won't believe this,
tell them to get chart of James river and
consult it. If that won't convince them
tell them to have talk with any navigator
of the river and see what he says. particu'
larly the captains Of New York or Phila.
delphia steamers, and you might also say
to them that the water here is not salt and
such thing as rock in the bottom OF onr
river is unknown. and that our people
never see mud-machine except when one
passes by TO or from Richmond. Tote fair,
Mr.. Editor. Yours truly, j. K. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

The Democrats Of Ohio arc ten TO one for the
free-coinare silver business, and the wonder is
that 80 many delegates 10 the Cleveland Conyen-
ton voted to dodge the northumberland
Commercial Gazette.
We have told you again and again that
these delegates voted against the PROPOSE
ton to levy a graded income tax, not
against the free coinage Of silver. Our
Cincinnati contemporary is good authority
as to the fact 1t states, and we call the at
tention Of all good Democrats to the state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

II there is to be "a debt conference" at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
this week. we Judge it will be of the most
informal character; a mere exchange of
personal views between some of the repre-
sentatives of the State and some OF the
bondholders. We would like TO hear that
progress Is being made. The question has
been allowed to drag on till the danger
line Is nearly reached.