davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
THERE is a world of suggestiveness,

THERE is world of suggestiveness,
and plenty of room for it, too, in. the
following from the Baltimore Ameri-
can.
upon the basis that Baron Fava's
recall is to furnish popular diver
sion at home in favor of the new cab
met, there is every reason to appre-
bend a speedy settlement to the COM
plications which have arisen. But
upon that basis it is serious ques-
ton whether Italy has not been gull
ty of a greater affront to this govern
ment than the New Orleans riot was
to it,"
Italy has opened the gates and can
not complain if Uncle Sam drives
through to his own advantage. Be-
fore Italy has paid the bill likely to
be presented for italian thefts, MUIR
ders and indignities she will be ready
to forswear all talk of indemnity for
a generation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. "Rough
On Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches bed bugs
LAURELLE OIL.

Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageing
of the skin. Prevents whitening OF the
wonder for preserving youth and fresh
ness. 800, large bottles, at druggists. O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
sHrLoH,s CONSUMPTION CURE.

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Group and Bronchi-
lis, while its wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption is without parallel
in the history of medicine. Since its first
discovery it has been sold On guarantee,
a test which no other medicine can stand.
If you have cough we earnestly ask you
TO try it. Price 1Oc, SOC and 81. Ii your
lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use
ShiIoh's Porous Plaster, Sold by Adolpt
Dreiss. 3:2S:eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

THE Ladies Health Protective Asso-
citation of Pittsburg is making cru
SADIE against the unseemly habit of
splitting in public places, and have
petitioned the city street car compa-
MES to forbid the practice in their
conveyances. Another attack upon
the inalienabIe rights of the true
American.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

A DEMOCRATIC journal of this state
rises to insinuate that:
III the 22nd legislature adjOurns
without passing good road law it
Will have neglected one of its most
important duties, and one which the
people Will remember at the next
election"
This legislature certainly is not
figuring on a reelection. They show
no evidences of such thing in their
Legislative inaction. They act like o
boy who had got his last job.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

MINNESOTA Senate passes a fool
law requiring the editors and pub
fishers in that state to put at the end
of each article the name of the writer.
Take the condensed pages of the
LIGHT and stick mans name at the
end of each article and it would be in
terestipg, would it not? What fools
we Legislators be.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

Where they accurately fitted without trying The very latest
monthly Paris Also the latest styles in mil
nery Write to NINE. NER, No EAST Houston STREET. Tor
further particulars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

A BLOODY hand on the Kansas
City Sunday Sun, of March Goth,
points to this truism:
zone of the neatest and brightest
journals in Texas is the San Antonio
Daily LIGHT. Its editorials are brief
but always to the point"
The LIGHT acknowledges this ray
from the Kansas luminary, with due
appreciation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
For Rent

One of the most comfortable residences in
the city, 577 North Flores street; $35 per
month including water, apply at LIGHT
office or on premises. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

-SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth, and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal in
hector for the more successful treatment
Of these complaints without extra charge.
Price SOC. Sold by Adolph Dreiss.
3-2S-eod
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
SINNERS CINCHED.
Three of the Spokane Postoffice Mem
Arrested Yesterday on Very
Serious Charges.
Why the Letters That Were Called
for Never Came-Several Thous-
and Dollars Taken.
A Clever System of Thieving Carried
on for More Than a Year
Sleek Conspirators.

Mail has been stolen Hayden E. Rid
die, mailing clerk at the Spokane post
office is in Jail. Two complaints have
been prepared against him. Oscar E.
Lawton and W. A. McAlfer are in Jail.
There are several more arrests to be
made.
Postoffice Inspector Herbert L. Thrall
has been very reticent about what he
was doing here. but it seems that he
has not been idle, as the arrests are said
to have been made at his instigation.
He has unearthed a well-planned and
skillfully executed conspiracy, which
has been successfully operated for more
than year.
Many registered packages were missed
before the arrest and since; everybody
tancies that he has not received remit
tances which were sent to him.
The assistance Of the mailing clerk
was necessary in order to carry out the
scheme, and it is believed that he is
less to blame than many of the others.
The preliminary hearing of the men
will take place at 8 80 this morning be-
fore Commissioner Wells, and it is said
the evidence against the men is very
clear.
1t is said that one more arrest Will
take place this morning, and it is be-
lieved that grand total of six men are
to be arrested.
The amount of their populations is
unknown, but it is thought that it will
amount to several thousand dollars.
The officials maintain the strictest 81
lence regarding the arrests. All of the
persons arrested are we'll connected, and
their arrest will surprise every one.
Young Riddle feels his disgrace more
keenly than the others.
The government will lose nothing by
the theft, as the bondsmen are well able
to make good the loss.
Many difficulties are in the way of as
certaining the exact amount stolen, as
many of the losers never knew the
money was sent to them.
The government does not refund money
lost, even if it is registered. Registra-
ton is simply guarantee that Uncle
Sam will not allow his employees to steal
the contents of the packages or letters
registered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Boycott Declared Off

The following resolution was-passed
by the Spokane Trades Council Thurs
day evening:
Whereas, Local Union, No. "a, of the
Tin Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers
international Association and Holly, Ma
son, Marks & Co. have arrived at an am
icable settlement of their difficulties
and
Whereas, Holley, Mason, Marks & Co.
have done what is just and fair in the
matter and,
Whereas, Local Union, No. "a, of the
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers
international Association express said
settlement as highly satisfactory to
them; therefore be it
Resolved, That the boycott on said
firm be raised, and said firm be recon-
mended to the full confidence and
friendship of organized labor; also that
said firm be recommended to the pat
ronage of organized labor and its
friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Kentuoky's Proposed Radical Constitution

LOUISVILLE. April 13-The Kentucky
constitutional convention today COM
pleted the constitution to be offered and
adjourned, after being in session 1919
days. 1t has cost about 5000. 900 and
made very many changes in the old fun
damental laws of the state. Some of
these are recognized as wise, but very
many are untried and are considered of
uncertain benefit. The new constitu-
ton Will be oppoted by many strong
public men and may be rejected bv the
people when voted upon in August. The
new constitution, among other things,
torbids armed persons to be brought into
the state except upon application to the
generally assembled revokes all lottery
charters and prohibits such privileges.
and provides for a secret official ballot
modelled on the Australian system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Popular AphorismS.

No man who fully believes Gods word
can be made unhappy.
Don't say "Thy kingdom come with
both hands in your pockets.
When man is mad the devil can
make him believe anything.
The man who will steal chickens can't
see much sense in theology.
Whenever man reads the thoughts of
God they lift him toward heaven.
UncharitabIe criticism is throwing
mud at everything you don't like.
No church is ever made liberal by en-
gaging in public entertainments.
One of the hardest things on earth to
do is to tell a miser that he is one.
No man has any trouble in pleasing
God who loves his neighbor as himself.
When you want hard master, work
for beggar who has just become rich.
The man who is not willing to obey
God is trying to draw pay from the
devil.
You can't tell by the looks of a man.
ears how much he knows about music.
Every life is a seed from which God
wants to raise tree to transplant in
Heaven.
When you want to see the Dead sea in
human form, find Christian who never
gives.
People will forgive anything sooner
than forgetfulness of their own impor-
lance.
There is no such thing as being a
Christian by name unless you are one in
heart.
The offer of salvation is Gods call for
volunteers to defend heaven against the
devil.
. The blindest man in the world is the
one who can nowhere see the footprints
of Christ
God does not want a dollar from anv
man or woman who is not willing to be
pure in heart.-Ram's Horn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
A MERCILESS JUDGE.
To Reason with a Scab Is Felony in
ENGLAND

To Reason with a Scab Is a Felony in
England.
LIVERPOOL, April 10.-The conviction
yesterday of Secretary Wilson of the Ma
tional Amalgamated Seamens' and Fire
mems union, and his sentence to i'm
prisonment without hard labor, and
practically solitary confinement, has
created great excitement and consterna-
ton in labor circles. Wilson, who by
his aggressive, and, in some respects,
mastery management of the cause of the
sailors and firemen against the compa-
MES, proved to be the most dangerous
enemy with whom the federation of
shipowners had to deal, was prosecuted
for boycottIng and interfering with non
union men in the performance of their
duties. His conviction was complete
surprise to himself and his associates and
the principles involved, which by the
verdict Of jury and the judgment of the
court, is affirmed. is that in future strik-
ers may not legally influence men who
have taken their places, either by moral
suasion or otherwise, to the detriment
of the interest of those who have en-
ployed them. If this decision shall be
sustained on appeal, which, it is be-
lieved, it will be, the conviction of many
other labor agitators and leaders in the
violent movements against "blacklegs''
is certain. The workingmen of London
and many places in the provinces are
organizing mass meetings to demand
Wilson's release, but the success of the
movement is generally doubted. Wilson
himself implored the court to sentence
him to hard labor instead of condemning
him to the terrible monotony of prison
life without work, but his appeal was
in vain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Harrison Disguised.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Ex-Mayol Carte
Harrison this afternoon announced his
permanent retirement from political
life. He proposes to leave Chicago for
good, and either travel or go on a farm.
Concerning the tactics of the Cregier
wing of the democracy, he said it was in
line with its action for the past two
months-Fraudulent, intimidating, cor
rupting and disgraceful. ut was rev.
citation to me, for had never before at
tended the polls in tho hoodlum district
the widest and most disgraceful
orgies, and more besotte savagery and
open appeals to buyers Of votes could
not exist in the most ignorant of South
I'm Districts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Barry Sullivan, the we'll known actor,
is said to be dying in London.
A party of about 800 left Abilene,
Kas., Tuesday for the West coast of
Mexico.
Everything in the coke region remains
quiet.
The board of commissioners still con-
tinues to count on the mayoralty of
Chicago.
Great excitement was caused at Black
foot. Idaho, Wednesday, by the killing
OF two unknown emigrants by Indians.
Indian police are after the murderers.
The painters of Boston struck for S.
per day and eight hours Tuesday. 1t is
thought the request will be granted and
the strike quickly settled.
The state agricultural commission is
making an extended tour through Whit
man county. They are seeking a place
to locate the state agricultural college.
United States Treasurer Huston re-.
signed Thursday. Mr. Neboker is said
to be the probable appointee.
Reports from Dakota, California and
the Pacific coast indicate very large
wheat crop this year. In fact, the pros
poets are bright for good general crop.
1t is stated that the sugar refneries of
the United States have formed a trust
and propose to boycott any retail mer-
chant who buys foreign sugar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
IDEAS
Which Strike Mems Minds Like the
Lightning Flash.

| | honor and respect the ideas of men
as long as they are true and correct and
not imaginary ideas, but ideas wrought
in the mind through logical sense. Such
ideas are great property.
Some people seem to have no idea at
all, but when they do have one, all must
succumb to their thoughts and ideas.
otherwise they, too, then, are not cor
rect. l like a man with one idea.
What is man with one idea? Why, he
is a man in whom an idea takes possess
sion Of his skull, and of both hemis-
| pheres of his brain-of the frontal region.
the back region, and the lateral region
and the idea walks up and down in his
brain till the same becomes a firm and
fixed idea, not to be shaken by the
thoughts or speech of man. The idea is
in continual motion in his BRAN, from
hemisphere to hemisphere, convolution
to cOnvolution; and thus the man is
literally man of one idea. And when
that idea is that knowledge shall be
every where and ignorance nowhere,
order everywhere and disorder nowhere,
liberty everywhere and slavery nowhere;
when that one is that truth shall be
everywhere and falsehood nowhere, love
everywhere and hatred nowhere, CON
cord everywhere and discOrd nowhere.
Christ everywhere and satan nowhere
on the earth at all-that is grand idea.
The law of association of ideas NAV
also be well known Suddenly, when
far away from the scenes of events of
former years, some secret, invisible and
mysterious suggestion makes the past
again a lively reality. We know not
how the suggestion is made. No trace
of the connecting link can we find; but
it reveals a wonderful power in our ma
ture. Through it we are hurried back
to some long-forgotten thought, or
word or deed, and made to confront it
after the lapse of many years, in some
new form or till then unperceived rela-
ton. Very simple is the process, but
most remarkable and sometimes terrific
the results. The means by which it is
effected may be exceedingly insigniti-
cant-a change of mind, the aspect of
flower, the position of the clouds, a pc
cuIiar tone of voice, the expression of
countenance, single word any one of
these may be quite sufficient for the
purpose; but at the merest suggestive
touch, as if by enchantment, the door of
the past flies open, and the deed, with
its attendant circumstances, stands re-
vealed in solemn reality. Many things
may descend from the sky of truth with
out deeply striking and interesting man,
as from the sky snow and rain descend
without ardent attention; it must be
large hailstorms, the sound of thunder,
torrent rain and the lightning fash an
alogous to these must be the ideas and
propositions which strike mems minds.
HERMAN +. SCHMIDT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
What Is the Matter?

There is a general complaint of hard
times. What is the matter? Has our
land been visited with a famine? No.
Has disease Frustrated our millions?
No. Are the people too lazy to work?
No. Is plenty produced to eat and
wear? Yes. Then, what is the matter?
Thousands are wanting work, begging
for work, praying for work, and cannot
get it. Thousands are hungry and cold
and in land OF plenty. Something is
wrong. What is the matter? The old
associated liars have been telling us
that it is OverproductiOn. Ye shades of
perdition, what a theory The farmer
starves because he has too much to eat
People freeze because they have COM
Portable homes an! plenty of clothing
Let the farmer who believes such idle
twaddle plant one acre of corn or wheat
to where he planted ten last year, and
when next winter comes he will find
himself in the soup, and shadow soup at
that. The one thing that is the matter
with the republic is that we have insult
ticient money to do business. We are
working on a credit basis and are pinch
ing everybody. There is but one dollar
where there should be ten. Money is
growing scarcer, interest is getting
higher, the price of money is going up,
and the price Of commodities is going
down. That is what is the trouble, and
that is what prevents us from being
happy and prosperous nation.-Kokomo
News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
SLAIN BY CITIZENS.
Fredericksen Murderers Go the Way
of the Malta of New
Orleans.
Rose and Edwards Lynched by Mob
of Masked Men--It Was Very
Quietly Done.
George Rose Confessed the Murder
and Led the Way to the
Place of Burial.

SEALAND, Wash, April 13.-At l
O'Clock this morning party of forty
men appeared at the county Jail at Oys-
terville and demanded admittance.
Guard William Brown refused to open
the door, when the leader of the crowd
threatened to throw a dynamite bomb
into the Jail. He then became fright
ened and opened the outside door, first
firing his pistol to give the alarm. He
was taken by five men into a woodshed
and detained until the tragedy was over.
John Rose and Edwards, the murderers
of Fredericksen and wife, were found
dead after the crowd retired. Sheriff
Turner was asleep at his house. The af-
fair did not take over twenty minutes.
Since the supreme court of Washing
ton reversed the decision of the Pacific
county court and granted a new trial to
John Rose and John Edwards, who were
sentenced to be hanged last November,
there has been mutterings of discomfort
among the friends of the murdered man.
1t was the intention to remove the pris-
oners to Chehalis county today. When
this fact became known the air became
full of rumors that Rose and Edwards
were to be lynched last night.
The guard states that there were about
forty men in the party, and all Of them
were masked, so that it was impossible
to recognize them.
In November, 1889, Fredericksen and
his wife took up a piceee of land near
the farm of John Rose. John Edwards,
employed as cook in Roses hotel, or
dered Fredericksen to leave, claiming
that he owned the land. Frederickson
paid no attention to Edwards, about the
first Of February, 1889, the Frederick
sons were missing and for a time it was
supposed they were drowned. George
Rose, who was among those advancing
this theory, found Frederickson's boat.
which he claimed was swamped. Upon
being questioned frequently, he did not
tell the same story. Suspicion was fas-
tened on the Rose family, and search
was begun for the bodies, and in a short
time that of Fredericksen was found in
an old COW path. As soon as the body
was found George Rose confessed that
his father, John Edwards, Gibbons and
himself had committed the deed. He
then led the men to the spot where Mrs.
Fredericksen had been buried, and the
body was found with a bullet through
the head. Mainly by George Roses
testimony his father and Edwards were
convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
The attorneys for George Rose and Glib
bons, fearing that their clients would
share a similar fate, obtained a change
of venue, and, pending trial, Rose and
Gibbons were taken to Montesano and
confined in jail there. A short time
after their incarceration, a band of
masked men forced their way into Jail
and took George Rose out, since which
time he has been hidden from sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18

customs, and that the present tariff shall
remain unchanged, pending the adop-
ton OF a uniform tariff of free trade
throughout the federation.
The proposal to define the consolida-
ton of the public debt on basis of $40
per head of population was rejected,
and it was decided to leave that matter
to be dealt with by parliament.
The local powers Of the colonial par
lament have not been touched, but there
is proviso that, in the event of laws
clashing, the federal parliament shall
prevail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
The Monarchies of Euro
tering and Will
Give Way.
To tn e Modern Democra
Spreading Thour
the Continent
It Is Said the Pope of 4
the Modern Democr
Social Change.

Cardinal la Vigerie's toas
and the events which rapi
those striking utterances ar
discussed in church circles.
clearly indicates a decided
Catholic church toward NOR
racv. But those who have
confidence Of Pope Leo know
always considered it OF pri
ance for the church to free
Identification with the old d!
ties. But it was necessar
slowly, so as to wound the
aristocratic susceptibilities
possible. In all countries th
favorite correspondents, upor
vice he places special reliance
are charged with carrying OF
sonal policy. The cardinal
these, and when, on Octobe
Cardinal la Vigerie arrived
Pope Leo pledged him perso
the important religious an
mission of bringing the churcl
into harmony with the rep
Vigerie's speech brought a ste
tiers to the vatican. All Franc
cited. While the idea of the
suggested and approved by tn
the form it took was not sa
The ardent primate of Africa
what beyond his bounds. He
the old parties and tainted t
having been in alliance with
ism. But this vigorous langu3
good side. 1t made all Fran
stand Enthusiastically that the C
tended to break with the pas
was no more equivocal mean
pope said with regard to this;
dinal has done right. 1t was
to strike a great blow in order
of this condition Of hesitancy
fusion"
The letter of Cardinal Rampc
bishop of Tours repeated in {
form the advance move in Algi
support of the whole Episco
shows that the work has been 81
1t will come to pass, in spite of
position and passion Of parti
pope sees that the future belon
democracy. He is convinced
United States will furnish the
the conclusions of European -
we'll as eclesiastic questiC
lieves sincerely that Europe is !
toward democracy with republic
buttons as the predestined goal
character as pontiff he dare not
but Cardinal la Vingerie's add
the echo of close conversation v
The observations which reached
lean from the courts are nroos
prophetic voice has been he.
statesmen are warned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
The Apache War Whoop.

CLIFTON, Ariz-, April 1l.-Sheriff Oh
ney, just from Solomonville, reports In
dians shooting into and driving away
party of sheep herders at the sheep
tanks about twenty-five miles from here.
The New Mexican, of Santa Fe, N. NJ,
is in receipt of news from southwestern
Arizona that the White Mountain
Apaches are very uneasy. 1t is feared
that they win go on the warpath They
are having much trouble between them
selves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
Peace-Maker FaVa.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-It is anthem
tated that Secretary Blaine has
lis answer to Rudini, and that
me to send.
II wait until Fava reaches Italy
'lains matters. After that if a
S demanded one will be sent at
-ce. Secretary Blaine has great conf
dence in Fava's good sense, and it is
rumored that he has even entrusted him
with communication to the Italian
Government. it is supposed that the
war is still great way off.