davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Common Sense in Bathing.

From the Ladi s. Home Journal
Because there is nothing more de
lightful than bath in summer
people are very apt to overdo tn,
matter and suffer in consequence. A
dip in the sea once, or even twice, &
day will do a vigorous person nc
harm; but those who are not strong
should be careful.
II, after coming out of the water
there is a sensation of freshness al
exhiiaration, of renewed life and VI.
gor, the bath has been benefi-
cial. When however, the bather
looks blue and feels languid there is
not sufficient vitality for proper re-.
action from the chill of the water,
and it has done harm.
Delicate people can easely wash
themselves to death. There is an i'm.
preston amongst those who have
been brought up in refinement that
daily ablution of the whose person Is
absolutely necessary to cleanliness
and health. Even those W no do not
practice it recommend it, and are
shocked at the mere suggestion of
the omission of the morning tub.
Bathing is delightful luxury, and
when 1t has been long INDUCED it Is
indispensable to comfort, but, like
other luxuries, there are circumstan-
ces that should modify its use. 1t is
too exhausting for persons whose vi
tality is low and who need all their
nervous energy to carry on the func-
tions of life. These 81 ould, as q sub
stitute, rub the surface of the body
briskly with piece of Turkish towel.
ing wrung out Of tepid water. so as
to be damp, but not wet. When they
take full bath it should be in COM
fortably warm water This may be
either sea water heated or water with
sea salt added to it.
Children at the seaside should not
to be allowed to battle every day If
there Is the slightest symptom of
headache and WEAKNESS after the
bath. Bathing in fresh water Is
much more likely to be injurious than
swim in the ocean. Paralysis not in
frequently follows: the abuse of irish
water bathing, particularly In the
case of boys who live near a lake. or
river, and think nothing OF going in
half dozen times a day.
Wading Is a favorite diversio ,,.h
children, who perhaps are no Lie
cd to battle because the We ,.s ~ t"o
cold. 1t should be per tel Is W.
for a few minutes at a 90 NJ taot
and legs are chilled az. " No.. hnt , am
striking on the ! ,suu Che NOV SUI
mischief. <e@a IL aP1 W cause
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Funeral Notice.

Died: Today at .. m Mrs. Marie
Barrera Baumberger, wife of Charles
Baumberger. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at $50 o'clock from her father,
John Barrera'S residence. $50 HidalgO
street.
Friends and acQuaintonces respectfully
invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Auction
CITY COURT.

Seyop asses we're brought before the re-
c)rdor this morning and SO in fines were
assessed. -Four eases were dismissed and
one continued.
A man named Antonio SancheS was
arrested for a suspicious character. He
was gned 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
OUR.S2.5O

Ladies' Dongola and Pebble, i'll Opera,
Spanish and Common Sense, lasts,
widths, etc, etc, AL 80
Our $500 Bright Dongola, Paris
Toe, the latest style, all widths,
At $500.
Misses and Children's Shoes and Ok
fords in all the popular and latest shades,
Goat, Dongola, Russell, Ooze, Calf,
Swede, Red and Tan, at all prices and
qualities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
sy Wives in Sumatra.

W. SA WIVES III
tells .1rer in the California press
D some Interesting facts about the
.6ople Of the Island of Suma ira,
{ which he has lately visited. He be-
gins by declaring that in all his ira
| wells he has never found a happier
people than these, and attributes
much OF their prosperity to the laws
| and customs relating to woman,
which, if he speaks correctly, are
| singularly wise and liberal for q
heather community; the Sumatrans
being Mohammedans. The wife is
| the parsonage of most honor and
| othority in the family. When a
man dies his property goes back to
his father or mother, but the wife's
| goes to the children. Hence the bus.
Oand does ali he can to enrich the
| wife. We are told that one g married
| the husband for the rest of his life is
| his wife's lover, that divorces are
| very rare, though permitted.
"When wOman's husband dies
| she plants post in front of her par
| tlcular door iR the family house and
hangs flag upon it. While the flag
waves she may not marry again. But
when the winds, blowing softly of
the see, have torn it into shreds and
scattered the bits on the ground, her
terms of mourning is over and she
may accept q second lovers prOtfer."
Auction.
Entire contents of the Buffalo Camp
Yard at auction Thursday, July 80, al
10 a m consisting of horses, wagons
buggies, carte, harness, etc; also
sheds aud lease. GEO. PEARSON,
1928 2t Auctioneer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29

Meeting at Mission Garden Wednesday,
July 29th, at p. m. All members are in
vited TO attend c. RUNGE,
7-27-3t Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Druggists.
THE Nette Drug Store

John l.. Keller, Druggist, Proprietor.
20 yrs. experience; Drugs, Chemicals, Toll
ct Articles, TrusSes, Cigars, etc Tel 60.
POI w. Commerce st. Strictly pure chemi-
of principal physicians. Orders by mail
given prompt attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Wanted TO Buy, a Bargain

If any person has piece of improved
property, situated northwest, north or
northeast part of the city and wants
to sell. and sell at a bargain to the amount
of 5000 worth, address IS" LIGHT
office 7-o5 II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Perfater Bros. & Co.,

House painting, paper hanging, granting,
carriage painting, hard wood finish and fine
furniture work speciality. S72 S. FlOre st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29

Largen, T. J., Physician and
Surgeon, Office Soledad Block, corner
Houston and So. edad Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Post Office Department.

WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens s, a. m.
&" closes 6, p. m.
General delivery opens s, a. m.
closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 9, a. m.
" closes 5, p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
rive Lots in Grand View
Republican League, Club No. ~.

At bargain. Finest located property
n the city. T. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29

Conner. DR.. l.. A., Specialist,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, No II W.
Commerce st. Hours to II Il to D. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Miscellaneous Notices.
Seffel, the Timer,

Does all kinds of frst-ciass work al
the lowest prices; shop on East Com
merce street, opp. Joske's store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29

Money order window Op'ns 9, a. m,
:. closes 4, 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, 1891-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E, Homeopathy
list and Surgeon, No. 2O5 st. Mary's Street
Hours s to 9 a. III and 2 to 5 p. NJ. Tel. 42S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-29
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nerShip heretofore existing between j. j.
Olsen, ST.. J. }. Olsen, Jr.. and j. b. Oh
sen, styled Olsen x Sons, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, j }. Olsen; Sr.,
and j. j. Olsen, Jr., retiring and j. B.
Olsen continuing the business and
assumes all liabilities and collects all ac-
counts due the firm.
J. j. OLSEN, SIR.
j. j. OLSEN. JR,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
JUDGE Jacket.

Ell RENO. 0. T., Nov 2l.-[SpeciaLl-
Your correspondent thinks that the pa
pers of El Reno. kiugfsher aud Minco
sre, like Brother Gardner of the Lime
Kiln club, "a little too previous" in their
deuunciation o. Hon. NJ B. Tacket.
Chief of the allotting corps for the Chey-
enne aud ArapshOe Indians. These papers
nave been 50 p -rsstent IN their inBuendoss,
regarding tiIe allotment. that many people
here aud elsewhere are beginning 20 think
that there l. - nig-eT IN the wood pile.
Enough i already known 10 impress hose
n possession ot said facts Win the belief
hat certain parties in this place and King
o. er hsd better cease their agitation Of
matters on the line they are now pursuing.
Oue little squeeze OF the lions jaws when
ne hand is iH the mouth may bring mat
rers 10 an abrupt climax aua cause quite a
'>qursl.h ana especially j. this applicable
70 our pi &c.
Al this TRADE agsinst Judge Tacket
SEEMS 0ut 0f place, indi-ereri and Just.
Is MS 10 watl we can for T. Reno but let
u do iI houoEaniy. Those who kuo~
Juagv TacAet .se,t know th.t Ae y a good,
houest IN msn-couscieuii0us IN all OF his
dolucs. ole.tient TO tue mandates OF his
>uper.0rs-Aud in every position. aud under
ail cTCums anceS. Uuapproacnabie by
scheDler~ aud HN-ErinOrrs fer selfish puF-
pus-s. just -e TssrSet - not here now 70 de-
lrad GIm-eif. and his ail~ence = taken sd
ysatags at (did be need aay de eR~e) NJ
man ia favor ~ fair pay. viii admirs a
uiau Whose Ior sud stock IN trade are
lunueudoes-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
TIE RPAznlAM ROW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-Senor Men
donca the Brazilian minister here, today
received the following dispatch from the
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, dated
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 20:
kilograms received here confirm the
reports of complete tranquility in all the
states except Rio Grande do Sui. where
the constitutional authorities were deposed
and provisional junta proclaimed, pre-
sided over by DIR. Assiz Brazil, who de-
clares himself hostile to the federal gov
ernment in view of which attitude the
government is taking measures to suppress
The anarchcal movement, which is hap
PLY limited to that state. A blockade OF
he port of Rio Grande will be decreed.
The government proceeds with all modera-
ton"
Rio DE JANEIRo. Nov. 21.-The govern
ment has ordered additional forces to pro-
ceed Immediately TO Destarro, the capital
of the province of Santo Catarina AT San
Pauio popular outbreak is momentarlly
expected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
GUTHRIE SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., Nov. 2l.-[Special J.
Mrs. d. L Flynn and Mrs. T. d. Streeter
visited Oklahoma City Sunday.
The ladies of the First VI. Z. church will
give an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner in
the Tontz and Hirschi block on Harrison
street.
Mrs. Frank Cannon returned Saturday
from her visit in Wichita.
The Baptist church will be dedicated
Nov. %.
Mrs. F. D. Streeter who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs D L. Flynn, has re-
turned to her home in Kiowa, Kan.
Mr.. Z. N. Barnes has returned from
Topeka.
The engagement of Mr.. Ben Strauss and
Miss Pauline Cohen is announced.
Mrs. L. j. Hart entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Filson at dInner Sunday.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Hill
gave them very pleasant surprise Wed
nesday night. They were made the recip-
tents OF some handsome gifts which We're
presented by Professor rFauk Terry.
Tue board of trade will give ball in the
near future which promises to be grand
success. The receipts will 90 towards the
handsome university which is building on
Broad and Harrison streets.
The Euchre club met again Monday
night, with about thirty members present.
The prizes were awarded to Mr.. G.. NJ
members were added Refreshments were
then served on the card tables, and the
club adjourned after having passed most
delightful evening
Miss Louise Speed and Mrs. Austin
Speed, who have been visiting their
brother, Mr.. Horace Speed, will return to
their home in Louisville, KY, on Monday.
The Crescent and Emersonian societies,
of the Guthrie public schools, chapters of
the parent societies Of the Wichita High
school, are prospering finely. The officers
of the respective societies are as follows:
Decentralization, Anna Sceley; vice
president, Fred Blood; secretary, Clyde
Smith; treasurer, North Lssey; executive
committee-Eva Peoples, John Hargrave
and Fred Blood.
Observation-Disclosures Arthur Whar-
ton; vice president, Julia Tarlton, secre-
tary, Blanche House; treasurer, Myrtle
Buxton; executive committee-May Seelsy,
Julia Tarlton and Charles Oplinger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
THE REplIal IcAn CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-The delegations
from the various cities which are claim
ants for the national Republican conven-
tion have been hard at work all day, laying
the wires with which they expect to draw
in the coveted prize. New York claims
twelve OF the twenty-five votes in the com
mittee; Omaha says that the committee
seems quite fayorably impressed with its
offer; Minneapolis seems quite confident.
aud Detroit says it will have a plurality
on the first ballot. Cincinnati has vaiuable
champions in Major Mckinley and SEN
ator Sberm n. Tue Pittsburg delegation
arrived tonight. aud expresses hope. but IL
is rather late in the 1eld- Minneapolis
claims that it will get the prize, and its
delegates say that the convention must 20
west II the Republicans desire to keep
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa 10
line. Nj. II. De Young, who is at the head
Of the San Francisco delegation. sas 5 that
bis city is making satisfactory progress.
and that it will gst the convention with
out doubt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
LEGAL CuRIOS.

CRAwFoRDvILLE, Ind, Nov 2L-A novel
libel suit was filed in the Montgomery
circuit court yesterday against T. H. B.
Mccain and j. A Greene, of the Craw-
fordville Journal Joshua Mckenzie, an
aged citizen. wants 1Odam4ges because
the Journal published an article stating
that Mckenzie had horse which he
nourished with soup. The article was
prepared as joke by number of Master
Masons, brethren Of MckenZie's and he
now refuses TO recognize them and sues
the paper. He states in his complaint
that be suffers great mental anguish, be-
cause when he goes along the street be is
pointed out as the owner of a soup-eating
horse and he Is constantly asked by
friends and folks concerning the health
and progress OF his great soup eater. He
believes that he is object of scorn, ridi-
cule and contempt TO al men, and wants
damages 10 heal his wounded spirits
CARLYLE, Ill, Nov 20-A novel suit for
possession Of property has been tried be-
Tore Judge WlldermRn at the present
term OF the circuit court in this citJ. The
evidence in substance is as follows: Henry
Zachry WAS in possession of a turkey
which was claimed by his brother, George
Zachry, Henry refused to give possession,
when George got the turkey by repleyin
proceedings, whereupon Henry appealed
the case to the circuit court. About forty
WltutSbSS were eAhullucu anu aDle COUNSEL
employed on both sides. The costs In the
case amount to 500 The jury after being
out two days, returned verdict in favor
of George Zachry
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 20-The Misses
Palmer and Moran, the young women
who conducted thriving silkworm busi-
ness under the firm name of Palmer, Mo-
ran q Co., were brought before Justice
Chesney yesterday morning for their pre-
liminary hearing. The state will try TO
show that what Miss Palmer called the
ed silk worms of Iudia were nothing
more nor less than English mustard seed.
and that the money she obtained to live
in lnxuriant style WAS secured under false
pretenses. To all OF these charges the
Misses Palmer and Moran answered not
guilty, Frank McClelland. the prose-
cutting witness, was examined this morn
ing, put did not tell anything OF i'm
portance, except 70 show tnat as a silent
member of the firm OF Palmer, Moran &
Co. he had paid all the freight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
MARKETS AND CROPS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-As the issuance OF
the Russian ukase prohibiting the export
alton OF wheat had been expected for some
time. the confirmation receivei today that
il had been issued had but little effect on
the market. Decem her and May opened
At o. cents and 81 ok respectively.
Heavy selling orders from New York
caused a decline aud May sold of to
Sl00& and 81 0g5z. and then up 10 S1-O05[
Coru was dull and inactive at slightly
higher prices
CHICAGO. Nov. 2f.-The Russian ukase
has come AZ lsst. IL did not have Ghe effect
on the Chicago wheat market that was
anticipated. Iudeed, the reports q the
issue Of this imperial mandate have been
repeated 70 many times. and is appear
ance was 80 confidently expected, that
traders generally had taken u Tor granted
tbat the prohibition was but question OF
few days, aud the effect OF the ukgse had
spent. 10 great extent, itsef before its
issue
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21-There are now
under charter about fifty steamships 70
load with grain a. this point duriag the
months OF Decemoer and January The
aggregate am9unt OF the carZoe- - 8. so
quariers or ZOO, 90 bushels of grain. Tne
facilities are fully equal 70 eli possible r.
eripts from the great grain fields q tue
west
TozoxTo, Ont. Nov. zl.-Tne yield Of
grain Ia OutarIO this year i ex-raordinAr-
liz large. Fail wbezt AVERAGES from t~eo-
" five 70 thirty bushels per acre ia maay
sections snd weighs from sky % Sky
pounds Per busbel- Spring wheat and
oGts are also Tar above the average The
crops Of whezf. sprEGg and f4si, are eati-
nar-d AZ =. .5s4 gog bQssieIs
DEsIsoS. Tex, Nor. l-Tbe droufh
which hEs prevailed here ssuce TIE early
summer u1oafbs and Whacn bss cxuse5
ssrcaE suffering and iuesugeuisnce u
broken- lheFs hEs bren a steady TsfEfzll
Tor txeaty -folIr Apors az84 Etss sGfcs1scas
po.as 10 c9ufiaard rzEa- TAouzarsfss 81
tous q hay ADD pasture were desa roxrd by
brvs, c4Gsed oy Use excessively ary sF~lL
No suea drpgtu las s~eH experirnoe1 dur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 2L-Contrary to
the announcement made a few days ago
that nothing further would be done in
connection with the question of exporting
wheat from Russia until the cars return
from Liva dia early in December. an
ukase from his majesty was issued today
prohibiting the export of wheat and wheat
pro iucts from Russia. This prohibition,
which will 20 INTO effect on Monday next,
will be executed under the same condi-
tions as those governing the prohibition
recently decreed against the expectation
Of oats.
LoNDoN, Nov. 21.-The Chronicles St.
Petersburg correspondent says it is expect
ed that he expOrJatipn of horses to Aus
tris and Germany will be prohibited. This
and the prohibition Of the expectation Of
wheat are regarded as having military
significance
BERLIN, Nov 21-The papers of this
city tonight, on apparently good grounds
associate the Russian ukaSe prohibiting
the expectation Of wheat and wheat pro
ducts with the failure of he overtures of
the Russian finance minister to Berlin
hnanclers to reopen the German market
to Russian loans 1t is understood that
the diplomatic approaches, through Count
Won Schouvaloff. the Russian embassadnr
at Berlin, Oh the attitude CT the gov rn-
meut received a decisive rebuff. The re-
fusal OF the German government to pc NIT
the bankers to bolster up Russian creult
ends. for a long time TO come, the chances
Of Russia's borrowing money abroad and
strengthens the chances of peace A
statement, published by the ST. Peters
burg Offici Messenger, on the condition
Of the imperial finances and their relation
to the famine, was Jelegraphed here to-
night, as an authoritative declarat on, aim
ing to minimize the dangers of the SiLua-
tion. The sum of the statement Is that
Russia has plenty of grain and an abun-
dance of money for the time being.
This Is reassuring to Russians who are
under he scare of famine. This class in
cludes Count Iolstoi, the great Russian
social reformer who has published an
energetic demand that the government de-
clare without delay whether the stock OF
gram is sufficient to last through next
summer. Count Tolsi OF advocates the
purchase of corn IN America in time to
protect the country from famine and the
terrible social disturbances that are GER
tain TO attend such "A condition of affairs.
TOlstoi contends from his own personal
calculations, that the stock OF grain will
not be sufficient, and that the govern
ment's reply, guaranteeing enough to I, g
the people until next harvest, ii falsifed,
will lead to revolution, in which TOl>t u
says he will aid. Count TolstOi's daugh-
ters LatiOne and Marie have op ned free
refectory Tor the famine-stricken near his
Chateau.
A fresh instance of the feeling of hostil-
ity entertained in st. Petersburg towards
the German element has been given. An
order was issued today forbidding persons
10 practice as lawyers in the Baltic prov
1nces unless they be of Russian extraction.
Many Germans are thus debarred.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
OWE rs.

JOLIET, Ill, Nov. aI.-Ths town Of Gard.
ner. twenty-eight miles from here, Il en-.
cited over the discovery today that two ok
the leading physicians and 3 livery stable
keeper are responsible for recent daring
burglaries there. DTs Boyer and No
Adam and livery stable man named
Briggs were discovered early this morning
trying TO bio" open the safe Of the Gard
ner bank. Burglaries have been freQuent
during the last year and a detsctiVs was
employed 10 ferret out the perpetrators.
He suspected the trio and Joined them Ia
order 10 get at their secrets he helped
them TO plan the burglary OF the bank,
and while they were In the act Of blowing
open the safe he called 20 them 70 surren-
der. They resisted and the detective shOt
McAdam down and captured DIR. Boyer.
Briggs escaped
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
MURDERED BY MEMcANs.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 2i-The remains
OF Daniel Van Yengling passed through
Pittsburg this morning. enrouts to Clar-
ion, Pa. Yengling was superintendent OF
the Gugenheim Mining company OF Mon.
terey City. Mexico, and WAS murdered last
Friday by three discharged Mexican en-
ployes. The assassins entered the sleep
ing apartment Of Yengling, aud, after 50
cur~ly binding and gaRging William
Davis, roommate, attacked YenglinR
stabbing him twenty-five times Ysngling
fought desperately. but was finally over
powered. When found in the morning
Davis was Sill bound and Yengling was
alive. but died soon after The aut hOritiea
have taken the matter up and fourtssa
Mexicans are now In iail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
TBF EAte LOAN

WAsEIsGTOS, Eoy. 2I-Presideut Baker
OF the Worlds Columbian exposition had
an interview today with the president By
appointment he descr1bssd ~ length the
progress. present condition ard future
prospects u the great undertaking. deTot-
ing particular attention % the sgbjscf %
the proposed Ave fnillion-dOllsr Loan The
pres deaf listened Hftsbtiveig 70 8r
BaEer's statement, aud. while Be did nj
commit himself % al endorsement q TIE
proposed application fOr further aid. BE
showed the deepest Interest 10 the s9bjecs.
he expressed an intenslon - 60 a. that
could properly Be dOBs BY him % bslp
along the exposition. and aid thst II ~
ultimately concluded 20 recommend that
congress eKte1d further s5d - The yFgs~sf.
he would DO u from cCnTEct3oa that q
wss BIS duty, and would giTs 10 half
Lesrted support 10 the measure.