davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
An Attractive Residence Location


Persons DESTROYS Of finding cool place
during the hot days and evenings OF sum-
mer, should 60 out to the property now
known as South Heights, here the full
benefit of the pure southeast breeze can
be obtained. The property is only 4
miles southeast OF Alamo plaza; lying
high, affording good view Of the city,
free from smoke. Persons thinking of
building q residence would do well to
look at this location before deciding on
any other. Electric car line runs to and
through this property, giving twenty
minute service to the pOstoffice. Water
mains are laid through the property, and
the owners of the addition have let con-
tract for grading streets, which is now
being done. 1t Is the intention
of the owners to make drive
of Denver boulevard and Arkansas avenue,
which will make drive of over two miles
through this property, and parties fond OF
this amusement, will find this delight
full location to crafty their tastes, on &C
count Of the beautiful location and grand
view they have Of the city, and surround
ing country, and good drives.
Five houses are now completed in this
addition, and contracts have been made
for ten more. This is good showing for
an addition only on the market little
over two months. Parties wishing to gain
information regarding this property can
do so by calling on or writing Denver and
San Antonio Investment Co., Watson IL
Co., managers, Menger hotel building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
SMASHED BY STONES AND BRICK
BATS.
Paul Wagner's Plate Glass Front
Broken and the Perpetrator
ia at Large.

very cowardly and malicious piece
OF vandalism was perpetrated during last
night by some unknown party, against
Mr.. Paul Wagner, the well known bric-
. brac and novelty furnisher of Com
merce street, by breaking all his fine
plate glass show windows and doors with
stones and brickbats. The scene this
morning was deplorable indeed, and at
tracted great many citizens who deeply
sympath zed with Mr.. Wagner to know
that he has such sneaking enemy. The
breaks all occurred in lucky places in the
costly wax work figures and other stock
in the windows were injured either by
the falling stones or glass, and the dam
age is only to the glass which, is
about $500 worth. Fortunately for Mr..
Wagner, the glass is all inSuredin Lloyd's
Plate Glass Insurance company repre-
sented by Mr.. Campbell, Of this city, and
the loss does not fall on Mr.. Wagner, but
upon the company. Hence the vandal is
placed himself in very dangerous posi-
ton, which, If found, he will fully realize.
New glass has been ordered and will be
put in by the insurance company.
The most peculiar part OF the occur
renee was the fact that no city policem an
or night Watchman was on the beat near
the store during the breaking, which ac-
cording to the testimony OF neighboring
saloon men and others, who heard the
crashes, began about 8 o'clock, and con-
tinued at Intervals of half an hour
until the work was finished. 1t is
stated that officer Hale, one of
the new men. who was standing
near the corner of Alamo and Commerce
streets. with Merchant Policeman Jordan,
was told by a hackman that somebody
was breaking glass windows on Commerce
street. but he did not succeed in catching
the miscreant. Who the fellow is, is not
known. Detective Hughes has the matter
in charge. About three years ago, a
painter who was doing some work in
Wagner's bazaar, was arrested for theft
of some article from the store, and while
out on bond, one of the show windows
was broken, as were also the windows in
Mr.. Wagner's private residence, by some
one throwing stones. This man was sem
fenced to six months in the county Jail,
but since then has not been heard OF. He
was a large, powerful man, fully strong
enough to throw heavy stones with great
force.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
Novelties In Jewelry.

jewelers. Review.
The snake pattern has reached tie.
fasteners.
Hoop earrings are again asserting
themselves.
Opera.gla holders are growing in
popularity.
Diagonal settings In rings appear tc
have the call.
Massive crystal ink bottles have
globular silver tops.
French nails initiated In silver are
seen In bracelet form.
A filigree gold heart brooch incloses
o diamond clover leaf.
A nut bowl of silver ia huted dag
onslly and has a ragged edge.
A quaint scarf pin is formed by two
gold tobacco pipes crossed.
Buck horn and silver deposit brush
handles are receiving recognition.
several new hair pin tops are me de
of platinum and gold intertwin.
ed.
Gold sleeve buttons OF late issue
take the form of dIlapidated shoes.
A novelty in silver ash receivers
is q COPY of O small desk minus its
top.
There are also some choice spec:-
mems, in cut glass and silver, Of ice.
pals.
A feur-de-lis of diamonds is an O..
other neck pendent worthy OF praise.
A fox head of rose diamonds, with
two ruby eyes, is . scarf-pin much
admired.
A handsome bracelet has enameled
pansies and daises ornamenting IL,
the beauty of the latter being in
creased by q ruby, sapphire and .
diamond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
FOR sALE--A BARGAIN,

Rock House, four large rooms and
kltcheD, hall thirty feet long, servants
room, bath room, hot and cold water,
7Oxl5O feet, centrally located. Nice
shrubbery in front yard. Price $500;
one-half cash. JHo. T. HAlCBIEToH . Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04

The grand jury is now hard at
work, and the 37th district court was
occupied this morning in hearing the
civil suit of Mcdonald VS.. Betel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

12-3-tf
City Drug store-New Goods. 12-3-tf.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at Illg &
Bro. DolorOsa street. E-f-u.
DIR. Ward, den fist, 254 Commerce.
Money to Loan, SO Alamo plaza.
2.lS I'm
Continental Building and Loan
Association, SO A lama plaza. Call
and examine the scheme. 2l8 I'm
-Four dollars month invested in
the Continental will earn you five
hundred dollars In six years. 2-lS I'm
ROUGH ON CORN5. Hard or soft
sarns. 16c. (49-1y
DIR. Ward, dentist, 2A Commerce.
TROUGH ON WORMS" Sure
Cure. 25c.
DIR. Ward, dentist. 254 Commerce.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
At Druggists.
Cameron buys. and sells, second hand
Suggy's, harness &c. Acequia street.
Harness, buggy tops &c. made mend
cd, cleaned and oiled. Cameron Acequia
street.
DIR. 8. Burg, late physician I'M
periai Hospital of Vienna. Office aud
residence 244 North street. Telephone
122. 20 6m
Have yourshirts, collars ana cuffs
made to order by LeLande & Ward,
ut 81 E. Houston street. 22l Inn
Adam Schmidt, Devine street,
2O4, take Alamo electric cars, private
boarding for invalids. Fine location,
all conveniences, moderate rates. I'm
old chronic coughs are relieved more
speedily by &C. G. c. Certain Cough Cure"
than any other remedy. Sold by A..
Dreiss.
New Seel Fire, Burglar Safes, Vaults,
Time Locks, second hand safes cheap re-
paired, exchanged. Martin & Co, cor.
Crockett and LoSoyo. 2-2-lm
"A full stock of the celebrated Lam
dreth's Garden seeds. EDWARD PERSCH,
sS4 Market street 4-27 I'm
-Matzos meal and cakes for easter.
Call at E. Moke's store No. 5l5 Mill
tsry Plaza, and send in your order.
1-l9-2m.
ROUGH ON TooTHACHE. SO
ALI Druggists.
R% Bear in mind that Frank ].
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the international and
Great Northern depot. IF
Gerald Griffin, Lawyer, IL Devine
building. Inns
~Bear IN mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
DIR. Breeding, dentist. 2Sl E.asl
Houston street, over Hensley d Sons,
Gold crowns and brides. 3-S-lv.
All kinds of granite columns, pol
ished columns, and iron fencing,
Zirkel & Co. 2-17 If
-Zirkel & Co., No. 6, Avenue E,
make speciality of all kinds of gram
lite and iron fencing. 2-l7 tt
-Zirkel & Co., at 6, Avenue E, d eal
In all kinds of American and italian
maable, and iron fencing. 2-17tf
Don't die in the::house, Trough on
Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches. bed-bugs. 15c. (6).9-1y
-Mahncke Hotel Bar, refitted and
bright as daisy. Nothing but first
class goods, polite atten tion, Lunch
all day. OTTo FIELDER, Propr. 2-S-6m
Alderman Jacob Weber has been
appointed by Mayor Callaghan as
temporary chief of the fire depart
ment.
"A circle of friends gathered at the
parlors Of the st. Leonard hotel last
night to welcome DR.. aBd Mrs. J. l..
York'B return from Fort Worth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04

The Powder Hill Gun club held .
very interesting meeting last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-04
WAGNER g. CHABOT,
HouSEFURNISHERS.

Gas and electric light fixtures put
up by an expert gasfitter at at anti
trust prices.
Gas and Gasoline cooking stoves.
Crockery, china and glassware from
every part of the globe.
Agents for Indurated fibre ware,
Z Agents, Western washing machines
Sllverware, cutlery, brio a brac,
lamps, coal vases, coalhods, firesets,
etc., etc.
Commerce, Navarro and Crockett SITS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
Old Age Carries off M. Jules GreVy,
Ex.President OF the French
Repabiic.
Major Jonas VI. Bundy, OF the New
York Mail and Express Also Dies
aft Paris.
A Stroke Of Apoplexy Induced by
Brights Disease the Cause Ex.C0n.
gressman Clark Dying.

PARIS, Sept. 10. Francois Paul Jules
Greyy, ex-president Of the French re-
public, is dead.
M. Grevy was born, according to the
usual statements, ut Mont-Sous- Faudriez,
In the Jura, Aug, Is, 1918. The register of
his birth, however, shows the fact to be
that he was born in 1907. He was educated
at the college of Poligney, studied law in
Paris and in due course was admitted as
an advocate. lie took part in the revolu-
tion of 1880, and in 1848 was appointed
eomissary of the provisional governments
In his department, ana was sent to the
constituent assembly from the Jura. In
the legislative body M. Grevy, while re-
serving the right of independent action,
generally voted with the extreme left. On
Feb. II. 1871, NJ Grevy was elected presi-
dent of the national assembly, in which
most important and, at that time, trying
position he exhibited remarkable tact,
Judgment and ;noGeTat ion. In 1873 he re-
resigned this Office, eiag succeeded by NJ
Buffet In 1875 lie was returned to the
national assembly by the ACCOMPLISHMENT
of Dole. in the Department of the Jura
and on the meeting of the chaMber he was
elected it's president. He was reelected
by the new chamber of deputies, Nov. 10
1877, and again in January, 1879. Aftel
the resignation of Marshal Mahon, M
Grevy was elected president of the French
Republic on Jan. 30, 1879.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
MUST GIVE UP BUSINESS.

Jay Gould's Affairs to Be Given Over
Entirely to His Sons.
NEW YORK, Sept 10-The Recorder
says Jay Gould was in Wall street Tues
day for the first time since his return
from his Western trip. His last appear
ance there was startling. He looked
haggard. He was deathly pale and his
eyes were snnken. His hands were
tremulous and his voice was quivering.
''An overworked man. was the COM
ment of those who saw him. When he
stepped from his carriage he was con-
graduated on his improved looks. Three
weeks had wrought marvellous change
in him. Five years ago last January
Mr.. Gould gave up business on account
of his health. His affairs We're taken in
hand by his son, George J. Gould, and
conducted with ability. The panic Of
last November and the succeeding
events drew Mr. Gould back into the
financial maelstrom. His physical pow
ers were gone however. The trip to the
West followed. From his looks it does
not seem too much to say that he must
give up business cares entirely. His af.
fairs will be put in the handle ofhis sons,
George j., and Edwin, both grown men.
Mr.. Gould appreciates the Importance Of
his health. He keeps with him almost
constantly Dr. John p. Mum, physi.
clan of high reputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
LETTER TO CLEVELAND.

Lieutenant Governor Jones Don't Like
Growers Name Used to Boom Flower.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. 10.-The
Husbandman contains the following
open letter:
Binghamton, N. Y, Sept. 9.-To the
Hon Grover Cleveland, New York-Sir:
Excuse my addressing you through the
press, but as the subject considered is one
in which the public is greatly interested,
/ deem it proper to do SO. 1t Is under
stood that you are a candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1892 This
renders it not only proper, but incumbent
upon you, to take all honorable means to
protect your interests and prevent your
friends from complicating you in alli-
ances which may result in your injury.
Your friends are taking active interest in
our state campaign and are freely using
your name in their support of Mr. Flower.
Your strength as presidential candi-
date lies in your strength with the masses,
the wage earners, the toilers and produc-
ers. They are a large majority of the peo-
pie of the country, and they are not in
sympathy with the class of people whom
Mr., Flower represents. The movement
''along the linen manifesting itself in alli-
ances, leagues, various combinations and
organizations, as we'll as the free express
sion of the people in daily talk" is pro-
test against the aggressive power of
wealth, now accomplishing its purpose by
its free uses In debauching the political
morals of the people.
EDWARD f. JONES
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
FARMERS TO OWN ELEVATORS.

Minnesota Grain Growers Form a Big
Association-A War I'm Prospect.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.--The disclosures
made in the partial Legislative investiga-
tion in the operations of elevator COM
panies have evidently reused the farm
ers of Minnesota. They are determined,
it seems, to no longer continue at the
meFey Of the elevator people, and meet
ing of prominent grain growers of the
state was held at the capital, and it was
decided to forthwith incorporate the
Grain Growers association, with
a capital stock of $1,000, 900.
The farmers are anxious to become in.
dependent OF the elevator companies,
and towards that end they have com.
bined to erect and operate elevators in
their own interests. This means that
there win shortly be a bitter, prolonged
fight between the farmers and the ele-
vator companies. State Senator PROFITS.
field, of Ada, was elected president OF
the associations; Hon. Charles Canning,
of Duluth, treasurer, and R. j. Hall, OF
Morris, secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
Nine Persons at BelIeviIle, KAN, Taken
Violently III After Eating.

Nine Persons at BelIeviIle, Kan, Taken
Violently III After Eating.
BELLEy1LLE, KAN Sept. 1o.--Nine
people of this place are at the point of
death as result of having partaken of
poison in the food served at dinner at
the house of George Gregg. Last Sun
day Dir. and Mrs. Gregg, their four
children, visiting relative and Ira
johnson, neighbor, sat down to dinner.
Soon after dinner they all became vio-
lently i'll, exhibiting all the symptoms
of poisoning. Shortly afterwards the
servant, who had in the meantime eaten
dinner, also became i'll showing the same
symptoms Since then all have grown
steadily worse and the recovery of none
of the victims is expected. What the
nature of the poison was and how it was
administered are questions that remain
to be answered. Mr., Gregg and his
family are highly respected in the com
munity, and it is probable that poison
ing was accidental. There are those,
however, who believe it was deliberately
planned with criminal intent, but moth
ing has developed to sustain their sus.
piciOns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
ITALY ARMlNG.
Unufnal Activity among the italian Mill
tary--Leaves E4called.


LoSDoE, 10.-The news that Italy is
hasfening to supply herself with vast
qrssyfity of new rifles does not tend to
allaA the war feeling, as in the embar-
razh hd financial condition of that country
no Expenditure, even for military pur-
poses, would be made except under a
CONVICTION of immediate necessity. The
Italian feet also has received instruc-
tioIfs to be ready for service upon call,
andgmany both Of officers and men have
been recalled from leave Of absence.
Thissaction, however, like the notice to
the German reserves, it is suggested,
may be simply precautionary. 1t is
rumprcd that the British feet now in
the mediterranean will shortly be or,
dereH to Constantinople, as hint
to Rle Sultan of the possible fate
of that city should he become too ag
gressive toward England. 1t is also
stated, in " dispatch from Stamboul
thatsthe British feet, when it arrives
willipass the Dardanelles into the Blacl
sea, and give notice thereby to Russi;
that the Black sea is not Russian lake
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
TO ASK THE LOAN.

President Palmer Appoints the Worlds
Fair Committee on Legislation.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-At the session of
the national commission of the worlds
fair, President Palmer appointed the
following committee on legislation: J..
w. st. Clair, West Virginia; Gerton w.
Allen. B. b. Smalley, Vern1nt; j. w.
Woodside, Pennsylvania; q. L. Saun-
ders, Mississippi; F. w. Breed, Massa-
chusetts: G. H. Jones, Missouri; w.
Ritchie, Ohio; A. A. Wilson, District of
Columbia; P. III. Lannan, Utah; j. T..
Harris, Virginia, and H. Fl. Rucker,
North Dakota.
This committee viii go before con-
gress and make arrangements for the
81, 5,000, 900 loan and such other matters
as may be suggested in connection with
the worlds fair. President Palmer an
nounced that he would not for some
time appoint the committee of twelve on
awards. 1t was very important and re-
quired much consideration. The com.
mission then adjourned until the first
Wednesday in next April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
KANSAS DEBTS.

Statements Made by the Peoples Party
Answered by the Republican League.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.-At the re-
cent Republican League convention a
committee was appointed to answer the
statements made by leaders of the Peo-
ple's Party with reference to the credit
of Kansas. The committee in the re-
port, which has just been issued, ac-
knowledged that the state has always
been a borrower. but that the debts
stand for investments and not for losses.
They represent enterprise, not misfor-
tune, and they will be paid to the last
cent. Official reports from six counties
of the state show that during the last
three months there was net reduction
in mortgage indebtedness of those
counties of 100000. After estimating
the returns from the years crops the re-
port says the farmers of the state will
have $104, ,OO0, 900 as the net result of the
wears work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
New York Republican State Conven.
tion in on-Permanent Or.
ganization Effected.
Lieutenant Governor Jones OF New
York Writes an Open letter to Ex.
President Cleveland.
Secretary Proctor Accepts the United
States Senatorship from YER
mont.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. t0.-Wash-
ington rink, transformed into a model
convention hall, capable of accommo-
dating nearly 5000 persons, was gaily
decorated, and every arrangement had
been made by the local committee to
facilitate the business of the Republican
convention. The galleries were heavily
draped with red, white and blue bunt-
ing. A large eagle perched above
the stage, and the portraits of
President Harrison and Vice
President Morton adorned the walls.
A wire had been run from the building
to an adjoining lot where the Lincoln
gun squad is in waiting to receive sig
nal to fire thirteen guns in honor of the
nominee of the Republican party for
governor of New York. The mandolin
orchestra, with seats on The stage. enter
tanned the visitors. Music was also
furnished by the Fifty-fourth Regiment
band, the Manerchor-Li -Liedertafel and q
well trained quartette, Shortly after IL
o'clock crowds of people, some with
tickets OF ADMISSION anu many NitHout
began TO march to the hall.
AT 1920 General Knapp called the
convention to order, Rev. ID. s. Stebbins
offered prayer, and the quartette sang
America. the audience Joining in.
Chairman Knapp in his opening speech
made O reference to Blaine, which was
received with enthusiasm.
w. w. Goodrich, of Brooklyn, was
chosen temporary chairman, and deliv-
cred am address bitterly denouncing the
Democratic party. His speech was in
terrupted by cheers for Blaine and Har-
rison and applause for Thomas B. Reed,
when their respective names were men
toned.
On motion of Mr.. Cheney, of Onon-
daga, the secretaries of the state com
mittees were made temporary secretaries
of the convention.
]. M. Barnum was chosen permanent
chairman, committees appointed, and a
recess taken until p. IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
LANDS SELECTED.
The Milwaukee Road Files Its Map Of Lo-
cation on Sioux Lands.

The Milwaukee Road Files Its Map Of Lo-
cation ON Sioux Lands.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., Sept. 10.-The
official maps showing the lands granted
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company under the act opening
the Sioux reservation to settlement have
been received by the local land officers
from the commissioner of the general
land Office. The maps cover the right of
way from here across the Bad Lands to-
the Black Hills; twenty acres for station
grounds every ten miles; $40 acres of
land on the west bank of the Missouri
river and 1888 acres adjoining this. city
on the north It is believed thar the
action of the company in fling these
maps at this time shows determination
on its part to comply with the terms of
the act granting them the lands, which
act requires the road from here to the
Black Hills to be completed within three
years from Feb. 10, 1890.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
BuNpY IS DEAD.

The Editor of the New York Mail and
Express Victim of Apoplexy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The following
cablegram has been received at The Mail
and Express Office from Minister White
law Reid, in Paris: Major Jonas M.
Bundy died during the night in the
Grand hotel, from apoplexy resulting
from an advanced stage of Bright's dis
ease. He never regained consciousness.
The body will be embalmed and placed
in the receiving vault of the American
church on Avenue de L'Alrna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
Issued a CaIl.

OMAHA, Sept. 10.-The committee hav-
ing the matter in charge has issued a
call for the next meeting of the trans
Mississippi commercial congress to meet
in Omaha, Nebr, Oct. 19 for a five
days session. The last meeting was
held in Denver in May and the preced-
ing one in Kansas City. All states and
territories lying west of the Mississippi
river are entitled to representation in
the congress by delegates appointed by
the governors and all cities having
boards of trade are authorized to send
committees. 1t is estimated that 800
delegates will be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-10
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODED.

Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman In
stantiy Killed-All Horribly Mangied.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 10.-The
boiler of the locomotive of the regular
passenger train on the Long Island rail-
way, scheduled to leave here at 1908 a.
m, exploded with terrific force while
the train was standing at the station.
Engineer Donaldson, Fireman Dickin-
son and Brakeman Mahoney were in
stantly killed. Their bodies being
thrown some distance and horribly mu-
tilated. The locomotive was completely
wrecked. There were large number
Of passengess ON board the train, but SO
FAR as known none were seriously hurt.
The windows of the cars were shattered
and some of the passengers were thrown
to the floor, receiving slight injuries.