davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoycEnN-GREEr-

10 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoN'EhN Nl'''r''
ING:
Nou are hereby notified that | am the
legally constituted assignee OF Isaac
Kaufman. lately doing business at Mo-.
All and go West Commerce street, San
Antonio, Texas, who or the 29th day OF
October, A. D., 1891, assigned to me al
his estate, both real and personal, for the
benefit of such of his creditors as may
consent to accept said assignment, receive
their proportional share Of the net pro
ceeds of the assigned estate and d~ischarg,G
him from their respective claims. Al
creditors disposed to accept the same are
required to make known their consent tC
me in writing within four ~ months IRON
the publication of this notice, ana nc
creditor not asserting, shall receive OIL
take any benefit under the assignment.
My poStoffice address is No. 4O3 Yves
| Commerce street. San Antonio, Texas.
LEOPOLD M. MICHAEL, Assignee.
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 9th. A. D., lo9l
n-7-3wkS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
IAuRELLE OIL.

Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageini
Of the skin. Prevents whitening OF tn
skin or drying up Of the flesh. Nature
wonder for preserving youth and treSn
ess 800 large bottles at druggists. q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
MARRIAGE IN ASSYRIA.

Rather More a Matter of Barter There
Than in the Land Of the Free.
Men live on six cents a day in Assyria,
Assyrian women are bought and sold.
are made to work with oxen at the pillow,
and have as little liberty as in the days
Of Cadmus. Men who pay six dollars Il
day to live and ladies who ride to shops
in victorias thought over these things as
they left the Lincoln Park church Sun.
day night. Amen Rasi, born on Mount
Lebanon. told these things in broken
English.
Amen Rasi is a tall, handsome Assy-
rian, with a skin as rich as the CHINA
mon silks made at the foot of the noun
tain on which he wss born. He looked
into the curious, bright eyes of girls
and told them that, had they been born
Assyrians in Assyrla they could not go
upon the streets unless their faces were
concealed; that they could neither re-
ceive nor make a call among women
without their husbands consent, and
that if at any time, even by accident,
they were seen by any man or In any
way recognized no one would marry
them.
He said that once two COuples-a tall
man and a short woman, and a short
man and a tall wOman-stOod before a
priest to he wed. The priest placed the
tall man and tail Olna and the short
man and short woman together, and
none of the four knew whether it was
right or not, neither of them knowing
the other. But the parents hastily OBJ
jected, and placed the tail man by the
short woman and the short man by the
tall woman. as that was the way of the
contracts.
Then Mr.. Rasi showed how these con
tracts were made. He left the pulpit,
and presently a mar wrapped up in rich
Assyrian raimeut went up and sat upon
the floor Mr.. Rasi came back and
squatted beside him.
81 would very much like" he said,
for a girl who is yours to be wife to my
son Isaac.
Il would be honored." returned the
man, with a very u~nmistakable Ameri-
can accent
How many have YOU
Three.
How much years have they"
One is fifteen. one twenty and one
twenty-five"
Don't talk to me about the twenty
five nor the twenty: they are never fit to
marry. How much do you charge for
the little one?"
Five camels, four horses. three sheep
and fifty dollars"
Bah! | can buy 100 wOmen for so
much"
But no little one"
oh, | think So"
We'll, you can't have mine for a cent
less"
Il pay"
But even then Isaac did not get the
little one, because IA few minutes later
Mr.. Rasi returned as another man, and
by doubling the price secured the girl
for his son Jacob.
Then Amen Rasi looked at the young
men, whose patent feathers cost them
seven dollars. and told them that people
in Assyria paid fifty cents for a suit OF
clothes. The olnmon people, he said
paid three cents for twenty-five pounds
of cabbage and four cents for five pounds
of turnips. Fifty loaves of bread were
turned ont at Il baking, and men some
times ate four and five lOaves at a meal
E He waited fcra moment, and then. turn
ing to a black boy behind him, said
They are 80 Iig," and he drew Il circlt
that would inc!ose a Thanksgiving plat
ter.-ChicagO Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
How Pnmnhes Are Made.

The transforming of flowers, once
grown and picked. into marketable per
fumes and poimades Is not an affair re-
quIrlng great skill You can do the
thing yourself on Il small scale if you
nave a garden Take a frame like a
window sash, holding a single pane of
glass: wash the glass carefully and owe
both sides of it with d thin layer of
2rease made of two parts of lard and one
of taIlow Pick of the petals Of Il lot of
roses and vlOletS, throwing the rest Of
the flowers away, and lay them over the
grease Have a dozen such frames TINS
prepared and STACK them up by laying
them evenly on top of one another
Tins you will have Il series of closed
chambers, zach containing "a layer of
flower petals between d floor and a cell.
ing of grease. Fat or oil of any kind
has Il strong affinity for perfumes, and
so the grease absOrbS the smell of the
viOlets or roses Put in fresh petals
every day. and at the end of two or three
months the grease will be intensely i'm.
]pregnated with the OdOr Of the flowers.
Scrape 1t off the glass and then pat it
in alcohol The latter has an affinity
for the perfume even stronger than that
which the grease possesses, so It will
quickly absorb it from the grease. and
upon pouring the alcohol off into IN
other vessel you will nave exquisite eau
de cologne Washington Star,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20

While on the subject OF abstinence in
food, may | be pardoned for mentioning
that many years ago, when a ~schooIboy,
| tried how cheaply | coald live. and
found that | WAS able to get, III summer,
everything | required III the shape of
good. wholesome food for three shiilings
six and a halt pence Il week OF course
| had little meat. and kept principally to
fruit and vegetables. winch | could buy
cheap. as | VAS uear a large town.
National Review
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20

A professional! man ought 70 know at
least two foreign languages If he has
a decided peurhant gm Ljnsua! studies
and Il strong bent Of mnd usually ndi-
Gates s9pclal capaclty-lt may be worth
while for EA 70 extend his list to Italian
and Spanish. even to go outside Of these.
out French and German he ought &c
possess IS part of the very means Of hi;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
LOCATION
San Antonio Fire Alarm Boxes

San Antonio Fire Alarm Boxes.
No. LOCATION.
IL Cor s Flores and Gilbeau.
ID Cor 5 Flores and Arsenal.
IA June S Laredo and East.
10 juno Laredo and s PecOs.
16 Cor s Flores and Arkansas.
II Cor S FlOnes and Lachapele. Is p RR
c~rOSSing.)
IS Union Stock Yards.
10 Cor S Salado and Vera Cruz.
81 I&GN r K Stock Yards, San Luis,
% Cor Medina and W Commerce, Il &
NRR.)
"a Cor W Commerce and PecOs.
IS Cor PecOs and Matamoras.
% Central Office, Military Plaza.
81 Cor Houston and 5 Flores.
IS Cor Houston and San Saba,
30 Cor Leona q Morales, City Hospital.
81 Cor MOrlaes and n SaladO.
81 Cor Leal and Comal.
"a Cor HidalgO and East.
SIS Cor Acequia and Rodriguez,
Sc juno San Pedro Ave and Camden, (2nd
Ward HOSe.)
81 Cor San Pedro Ave and Elmira.
IS Cor Warren and jackson.
Al Cor San Pedro Ave and Laurel.
AZ juno Laurel and Fredericksburg Road,
John TESTS Store.)
40 Cor San Pedro Ave and Locust, tSan
I6urO DDTllSS anu Cal SIdUlCo'
As Cor Poplar and Main Ave.
46 Cor Main ave and Macon.
AZ Cor Lexington Ave and Augusta.
'122 Cor SOledad and Salinas,
1914 Cor K. Houston and st. Mary'S:
125 Cor E. Houston and Ave G, No. 2 En-
CINE House.
1876 Cor Martin and Jefferson.
127 Cor Ave ID and Eighth.
1872 Cor Ave B and Ninth.
1874 Lone Star Brewery, Grand Ave.
1876 Cor Grand Ave and Austin, (Sunsa
HOSe).
1856 Cor Austin and Duval.
142 Cor Austin and Carson.
143 Cor Military Ave and GraySOn.
l45 Cor Austin Ave and GraySOh.
1872 Cor Military Ave and Crosby
1853 Cor Olive and BurleSOn.
1874 Cor Olive and Nolan.
213 Cor Burnet and Walnut.
2l4 Cor Ave E and Sixth.
215 Cor Ave D and Fifth.
PIG Cor + Commerce and Alamo.
217 Cor NacogdocheS and Nolan.
231 Cor Crockett and Bowie.
234 Cor + Commerce and Walnut.
235 Cor Water and North. (Reimann'S MILL
241 Cor Water and GOliad.
243 Cor GOlIad and Santa Clara,
251 juno Water and Alamo, mission Hose.)
253 Cor CamargO and Labor.
261 Cor Presa and Pereida.
3l2 Cor Alamo and Niilita.
3l4 Cor Quinta and Nueva.
8I5 Cor Market and Yturri, (No. l Engine
HOuSe.)
SIG Cor Garden and Villita, Electric Light
StatiOn.)
92l Cor Garden and Mill
324 Cor Mill and Adams.
325 Cor Beauregard and Mill.
412 c orKing William and Turner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
Post Office Department.

WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens 8, a. H.
=" closes . 6, p. m.
General delivery opens 8, a. m.
closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 9, a. m.
I" closes 5, p. m.
Money order window op'ns 9, a. m
L" closes 4:30 p. m,
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday from
$50 to 1880, a. m.
S. NJ. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20
ONLY $4,000

VIII buy a good wood yard business with
the following: one portable engine and
boiler. two head Of horses, one mule, one
corn crusher, three wagons, and bodies
two wood frames, double splitter, saw
table and saws, elevator pulleyS, Shafting
and betting, etc. Apply to
10 10 Ct JOHN T. HAMBLETON ~ co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-20

The phrase. castles in the air" has
been attributed to Sir Philip Sydney,
Swift, Fielding Churchill and Shen-
stone. 1t was first used more than 25O
years ago 10y Robert Burton in his
Anatomy of Melancholy
The sun., 1891-03-17
COUNsELLLNG MODERATION
Baroa Favs and Consul.Geaeral Riva Al.
dress Our Italian Colony.

Baron Favs and Cousul.Geueral Riva Al.
dress Our italian Colony.
Baron FAva, tho italian Minister at Wash
ington. sent yesterday TO the Italian Consul
General at New York the following telegram:
Learn from the papers that excitement 10
prevailing In the italian colony ON account
OF the New Orleans events have resort to
your influence and authority 10 urge upon the
Italians OF New York that they should. by dig
nihsd. calm. and strictly legal behavior, show
themselves In those circumstances worthy Of
their civilized country. Relying upon your
incontsstabIe authority - we'll a. on the
patriotic feelings OF the colony. Am ssnguins
that this advice will be followed.
"FAvA. italian Minister"
1t 10 understood that similar instructions
have been sent by Baron Fsva 10 all the other
italian Consuls In the United statsk Consul
General Giovanni p. Rvs. after the receipt Of
the despatch. issued this address. which was
published In yesterday sfternoon's Eco dItaHa:
"Yeilop oorntvvmen:
In this sad hour. 90 full Of anguish. sxcite-
msnt. and dssp indignation. I address myself
italian authorities are with you. and that they
share the grief Of your hearts: but At the same
time they must carry out their duty OF per-
suading You to adopt moderate polioy. i ask
you upon this occasion o show 10 the Ameri-
can people that We aie Of u nation that has
been civiii1 ed for centuries, and that we. the
offended ones, do not allow ourselves to bs
carried away by tho first impulses OF outraged
feelings. but that We wait In . calm and diRni-
nsd manner for justice to bs done. Though the
The sun., 1891-03-17
AN INDIGNATION MEEE1No.
II was Held In Providence ona InAuentia
Italians DiA Not Attend.

IL was Held Z. Providence saA Iaauential
Italians DID Not Attend.
PROVIDENCE. March 16.-The italian leaders
here not only refuse to hold an indignation
meeting over tho Now Orleans affair. but they
arc glad Of the lynchinR.
A call for . meeting tonight was posted In
various places to-day but tho meeting was .
very tame affair. None Of the representative
Italians was there. The reason for this was
disclosed By a man who is conceded to be ono
Of the most influential italian residents In this
city. .He said; I'VE do not eImpathze with
the Indignation g meeting The men men TSh92 TSh9
Of the country. and being members Of the Mrha
they deserved the death which they met. We
had all we wanted OF Mana in our old country.
There the members Of that Organization are q
muEdsrous set and Ts saw sf,s msn iai aecd
who. killed him. Here W hoped 20 he
rid OF the gang. And We arc sure that there are
now residing IN Providence band OF not less
than nine Of the scoundrels. We fear t2 Dc.
eci there Is a branch Of the society 10 Boston We
are perfectly aware. We have known 1t for
Then yoq ..in!, thIns that the shooting in New
the case, the earth is Well rid Of the seunn. We
are not SO N ignorant as We were 9ye or ten
record az opposed to safe government on the
have come for homo. We hove found # Here
tend to make good clttxsns OF them.
The sun., 1891-03-17
THE FEELING IN ROME

Marquis di Rudini Refers 90 che Lynohing
In the Chamber OF Deputies.
ROME. March I6.-In the Chamber Of Dspu.
ties to-day the Marquis di RudinL the italian
Premier. replying to question on the subject
OF tho New Orleans tragedy. said that Presi-
dent Harrison had recognized the light OF
Italians In the United States to protection
from tho authorities. and that he had express
cd profound regret at the occurrence. and had
charged the Governor Of Louisiana to guard
the Italian residents Of New Orleans and to
bring the sssassins to Justice.
Tho Premier added that the Hon. A. g. Por-
tor. the United States Minister here. had called
upon him to-day to convey President Harri-
sons regrets to the italian Government Mr..
Porter said that he trusted that the explana-
tions he had furnished would draw even closer
tho friendly relations existing between Italy
and the United States.
Signor Breganze, who had announced his in
tention Of interrogsting the Government on
the New Orleans matter. said that note had
bsen taken Of tho Ministers statement. siGnor
Ferrais urged that indemuities should bs de-
mspded ior the families Of the victims, M .
es soDSlsss and = are re- sossared and murdered IL
sS S oSsSs ss @sGss ssRn:s: ess
be taken TO protect the italian colony in New
Orleans" adding: " II 10 Just Also 70 recognize
the fact that similar tneidents would not occur
II the towns on the Atlantic littoral were not
infested with the ex-Ralley slaves OF EUROPE"
foreslsht Of the American authorities and 10y out
has refrained from sending an ironclad to the
mouth Of the Mississippi"
BosToN, March ia London cable to the
Boston Herald to-day says: "A despatch from
Rome says that the news OF the mi massacre OF
the Italian prisoners In New Orleans did not
become gen orally known In that city until this
morning. 1t created q profound sensation.
Tho general feelDR IA one Of utmost tndiRna-
tion, and thirst for reprisals in some form.
An English vleitor. wh0 was mistaken for an
American, had o narrow escape from being
"fn the talk on the streets and in public
any representation Of Italy ut the coming
American Exhibition. Count 'Rasponi Of the
italian Legation In Paris expressed himself to-
day In very strong terms on what he called the
cruel massacre Of his oountrymen. He said
Italy could not afford to lot such an outrage
on humanity 10 WITHOUT redress"
The Diritto says: 1t is the .ne plus ultra Of
attempt to Justify the lr action by boasting
that the lynchers were headed by leading citt-
1ens: Even 4 the Italians 60 concerned were the
had no right to massaere them."
Tho RifOrn,a says: "We perceive that 1t will
be difficult to obtain Justice Yet justice must
be obtained.. Elements hostile to Italy-sbove
all. the Irish element-made the murder Of
Chief Hennessy . pretext to paralvzo public
opinion. which was vserinR In favor OF the
1tslisnR"
The sun., 1891-03-17

expressed fear - to the reeult OF such law
essness as exhibited at New Orleans on the
body politic and condemned every irregular
form Of netting out Justice"
The resolutions caused . heated discussion
In which widely divergent views were ex-
pressed. The Rev. Frank Bristol thought II Q
shame that ministers should hesitate to take
bold stand on such question. On the other
hand. the Rev. DR.. Bland WAS strenuously op-
posed to the passage OF the resolution. and
went so far 40 to say: When the law will not
take care Of q lot OF murderers It is time tho
people did somethit g." The matter was finally
referred to committee to report at the next
meeting.
During the debate the Rev. DR.. Bland said he
thought there might be circumstances under
which lynchlng was iustiflable. He thought Il
possible that the New Orleans tragedy was one
Of them. II wish" said he. "a hundred thou
sand leading citizens In this city would rise up
and put an end to some Of the lawbrsaking g
that is going on here-sabbath dssecration
and Sunday saloons"
The sun., 1891-03-17
NEW YORK NOT NEW ORLEANS,

Yet We Can't Convict Italians Here when
They Go to Shooting Each Other.
Thomas Euccio. an italian barber Of First
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, was tried
yesterday In the General Sessions before
Judge Cowing for shooting Frank Clement an
italian barber of 1853 Second avenue. But the
case. like most cases Of assault whore Italians
are concerned In this city. was SO filed With
conflicting and contradictory statements that
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre aban-
doned the prosecution and asked Judge Cow
ing to advise tho jury to acouit
Il am compelled to agree with the District
Attorney" said Judge Cowing "as to the
course he has taken. 1t is O deplorable fact
that all through this country these people.
who come here for an asylum and to enjoy our
hospitalities. give the police authorities q
great deal Of trouble, They. as = rule, carry
deadly weapons. and are readv to use them on
REASON hst would Be- satisfactory to The mi mindS
Of Americans. There have been cases tried In
sIishsess imssnsbIe srounds 0o For I ipstanc.. as
beer !SG, snS reason fs xhy ths deIsnd:at shoaid
dered at in an Italian case. in this case there
." fsn T.y Ss5
here. on both sides Of the case, With tre.
o. and
other fatty. and 1t il next to i'm ossibis ios the
Court or jury to como to any rational con-
clusion.
1T e No: my % %ssirs to discraminsts against
as aa%S, as5s % sss Gsny sS8a u hs in B:
law. abiding people. and that they. must re-
strain their violent passions, and keep their
Of his county have for several years realized
that the crimes of violence among Italians in
70
OF this community. They have deemed 1t their
duty, on other occasions. to denounce from the
to do so now: In tho case at bar there was nm
doubtedly a free feht among lot Of Italians
street at an hour on the evening OF Fob. IL
when that part OF the, city H. thronged. Many
shOts shot were AID r. lives Of inno-
The Jury acquitted Nuocio. and he was dis
CHARGED.
The sun., 1891-03-17
EXCITEMENT GROWING IN CHICAGO
The italians There Want the Leaders .
tho Mob Tried IN Washington.

The italians There Want the Leaders Of
tho Mob Tried In Washington.
CHICAGO. March 18.-The exeit tement and in
dienation aroused BY tho New Orleans lynch
ing seems to increase rather than diminish
among the Italians OF the city.
In tho italian quarters to-day little Groups
Of mon have been gathered all day long, and
the expressions Of opinion have been anything
but mild.
The committee appointed last night to take
charge Of the matter Of expressing local senti-
mont has decided to call . mass meeting at
Battery D.. The dem ands for satisfaction. -
formulated by those Italians In charge OF the
local movement are: Money reparation Tor
the families Of the victims and that the ring
lOaders Of the mob be taken to Washington
and tried for the crime. 1t is the Intention to
demand that the State and city omciels under
whose rule the AFFAIR occurred DO helo rospon-
sible aud be punished with those who actually
participated In the killing.
L'Hdlia. the Italian pAper. issued an extra
edition to-day largely devoted to editorials de-
nouncing the perpetrators OF the New Orleans
siIsr sad saiIlns -. |ssr!R%uSSn; oSsS A bAmSpe e
zens OF New Orleans are consigned t2 infSmy
eternal infamy-by all the world. The bid.
eous crime that to-day atains the city OF New
Orleans will take moro than all the waters OF
the Mississippi to wash away"
The sun., 1891-03-17
TIMOTHY HEALYs SPEECH.
Another Instaiinsnt or HE Severe Crat
cisms Of Parnell.

Another Instaii-sns or Mis Severe Graft.
cisms Of Parnell.
DUBLIN. March 16.-Mr. Timothy Healy. dur
Ing his speech At Newry yesterday, said that
whom Mr.. Parnell was wanted at the Tenants
Defence League meetings he had always bad
cold. The air Of Dublin did not agree with
him. but the seaside air Of Brighton did. Tho
decree Of divorce granted to Capt. OShea had
afflicted Mr. Parnell with political opthslmis.
but the most revolving thing In the whole busi-
ness was that Mr.. Parnell seemed to think that
they were all fools. He could not remember
the difference between Mr.. Parneli. the untaint.
ed leader. and the Mr.. Parnell OF 1891.
patty" for the workingmen, Mr.: Healy said
dook strike. speaking 70 The late Mr.. Biggar.
who first pointed out to him the misfortune
Mr: parnsLl was Vas trying t9 bring on Ireland, Ne
the strike fund. Mr.. Parnell did not ansEer
these communications. and this .caused Mr..
Blgasr e rcmark II wonder what MI. Par;
Mr.. Bigger wrote to Mr.. Parnell remonstra-
ting With him In regard TO his conduct with
MIRA O'SheA.