davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
se,n sa,,fers gsahnf;,,,, per;afsen.

Ntilwaufee, gSiSc., -. Mtai. - Su
MGOiiou, Sisc., puroe geflern Yroi. 3. y.
Bed, friber Oitneralogit am vSmitbonian
S5utitute" in g&aiblngtOn uuo 5u elmer 3eit
,SilrS- -Suupesi6atmeilter, in etuem porgc=
ldlritteucm Staplum peS 9elirium Sremeu8
bon Der Yoli5ei in Der SraBe aufgerant mO
oaun Der pStaatSzSrren 9tuitalt" iberlpie=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
YruDemttal=Qeaque

eaupt:S fftce: Tr. %, Gars. g la &C, gseu: gusR,
3peigzSifce:
Er. 1917, . It : y aItim ores Straie.
Ssrein iiir iuOd)entiide 'llnteritiisnng
bel &rantbeit uuO llnial,
NIT cher obne 8sriiteruns I'M Sale oes 1oSes.
Spesieile @ortbeilc
ennsiSbriss @rialrung. Gjc9rinoet 1875
Seine IliiefnieHts. SeItimn1te g9oteHbeitrdss.
5rpbes 8arentic=S 81 apitaI.
Hlelerce Der SraHtenfaiie. S51 516.5I
Sortlauenoe llHteritleun9 o6He lInterbrshuns.
Qrorpte Gussabun9.
ueber 100000 in ScnefitS aiSbesaLst.
Sein @intritts 9ele.
Set:ie Soften far ariIidle unterfud!usIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
&ataitropbe in cincr iran,onlG9tu BetroIeunl:
HQfflnerie.

9IutirGeu, &c. Mai.-gin bsute III
elmer YenOleum. 9aiiinerle III GouOettrque
ausgebrOdencs Beuer ueruriadte groBeu
Sd)aSen NIB groBeu Gerluit an YteHihenz
!eben. Sis jegt iinO iedS 2eid)eu aWi9e-
fgHoeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28

Earl :, =. Wal.-Ger IStrlfe Der Smz
nibuSfuti6er lit burf Die Snterpention Der
9ie9ierIng beenbet moroen. Die Soroe-
ruugeu Der Strfer iino beluilligt, unb Die
Smnibuie faBren beute uieoer, lpie ge=
uobnli9. Gbe Der Strtfe beiQele9t mar,
bot Sas. @orbor @ennett, 6erauSaeber pes
9tewsY Yorter u6eralo," $4,000 fiir Die Inter
ltiitun9 Der Strlter an.
2lae ipabrtno DeS geri9eu 9luIruhrS uer=
bafteten Strifer iinO entlaiieu woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
Z Sirbett IND 2ohff.

Sale8 bnr9, SUF., q. Wlai. - Die
GroBbeamten Der nSrOtherboOo OF Jtailwaa
SraIumen" muroeu geiteru gbenb beuat4
rit)tigt, baB iid) Die vsSsldenleller Union"
pom Der rSDOeration Der SatnbeSiculteteu"
losaciagt bat. Dies gei6ab, Neil bic p10-
beration" Die 9Sei6euiicller selegeutli1 il.
res fiirsi6en Srltes aui Der uytOrthweitern
Sabu" nft uuterltltte.
Sttunl, a, Sa., 81. Mai.-0ie @ru=
bcubeiiber bes 0iltrittS baben begonneu,
9ieqer III inlportireH, I'M Die Stelleu Der
iirifsnoeu Grubsuarbeiter eln;unebmeH. Sis
lest lit eS benz Sderiii gelun9en, 5tubelt0s
ruugen su perbiiteu. Sic Yr,uslpale ersld,
rem, luenn Der Strife nod eineH 0ionat
bauere, wiiroen iie minoel1eHs 5000 Heger
in ibr.u 5s9eu an Der arbsit babsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28

reiusr gcmorbeu, bolte man Die 2eute ans
Dem Sruuneu, aber nltr elmer Der bier WfGu'
ner lpdr npdl ON Neben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
Grfrtst,fcat.

Sororto, Ont. 81. Ilai. - gSiaiam
Gilt uno Gha5. 1odluooo ertrauten in Der
gtadIt pom leeten MOntag III 9ioeau. Seeaa
Gin sanOe, IN wel9sm lie iiber Den See
tubreu, teuterte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
Dr. 9iaopag'S
SarIaparitlinit 8cIOl0emt!
0a8 groBe 9lutreinignn93s0litt
Sur Seilune aaer dIrouiI6cu Ssraufbeiten.

GhroHifter RHeumatisu,uS, tgorbuIoic gei0cn, Dyls
ieE9si1Dui, troteHe5 Qu'tel1, Sraba.tocH EuH8e5s
bEtcH, S1spspite, 5ijtoihwGum t5ctwlre, Nies
itmlne, ouiirlHtGeittE Cjtft, g8oiiuiutt eHgliite
0rIHt5tIL Sa!!lIuB, SroEt7ItIs, >tUtEoiutt II. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28

8ien, 81. 0tai. - Die Grtldrung be8
6inausminiiter8 9Sederle im uugariheu
Jteid)sta9, paB Seitreid)sllngarn nuumebr
Oeftuitiu beidlofen habe, Die GolomGbruug
einSufiibreu, bate cine weicntlidJe @ursitet.
gerun9 al Der bieiigen S0re ;ur 6olge.
Dian glaubt, baB sur 9ur6fiibrung 6e8
YlaueS 5000, 100000 uSuuiou" ben6tb1gt
iein peroen uuO baB Oerelbe nad uno na9
ourd)qefiihrt nerben wirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
Ser NeIiuit= S.auoaI.

Barts, y. Wal.-8ripOne, Der Siii;ier
Der 3erritOrialarmee nno 9l9ent Der 9lrnl=
itrong'lden GeidibgieBerei, luelter inter
Der BON Surpin, benz Grfinoer OeS Dteliuit,
erbobeueu alntlage, OaS GebeimnB Der gu
iammenietuug jene8 Spreugftoiie5 an Die
2lrmitrOng'S Der fault III baben, 1T entlafen
uorOen. 3urpin beiinOst iit nod i'll 6ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
bic 9Serinnexl xleer

0o3 &abinet biclt bcutt euc lau9t %cras
thuug iibtr Die SuItruttloucu, mcld)t Oeu
3ou0umpieru y8ear" NM u9Suib" mi &cs
rlng8meer erthcilt mtroeu loIleu, critelte lc-
cod tein 9icultut. Sclretdr &laluc mro
III ben nGhfcu GaaeH, ulcleIht ihOu Nor,
gen, nit benz &rdiiOcutcu cOulcrtrcu, I'M
Die 9lngelegcnbelt SIT e.lcOi9cu mo Ole 2bs
iabrt Ser Gampier uab lbrcu Statjoncu
ulft ldugrr 3u Dcr50gern. Girto 40 9tob-
beuiabrer lOuen berelt5 Hld Dem Behring'S
meer uuterWeg5 icin, nm Dem Geltge sum
Sroe Sa9o uui 9iobbeu Su MAIDEN.
s@rupmnaren= "SsanOIcr nertaftet.
gS. 8. Ncliou, alias 6rant 5. 3icio, uuO
Sol. ellington, alias q. y. Slug, iJuo i'll
yem0p, N.-@., Don eiucm Yofmlpcttor per-
bartet morOeu, neil Te GuIularc per Yoit
perifidteu, i'll mcldltu iic gcidlibte So,
$40 uu0 $50 @,riiubUd5 gum 2itrtdu't an
botcn. Gle iorOerttn uur - iiJr $40, SO
fur 500, 50 iijr $500 mo $40 illr $1,000.
2&etere &eyb0iEugcu III &crbIuoUug nit
Dem SdmpOcl lltben III 2luSldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
Sctuis 3. Iadjmam & Srmocr,
Semis Nad)man & Srnbrr.

P:s.-gSir itIiegeE a6enos 9untt 6 ubr ben gaoen.
125t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
I 9rob

a.
- bie nltmoSiide 9ine. llnS pist ;u
ridiidtslos, iuis iie im &0rpsr wirtt.
Gle purgirt, absr fie maItraitirt
bid aud, uno Sein psr9ciualti9tss
SDitem smpOrt iitb oossssn. Or. Fiers
es's Tlcaiant Yc1ets beFeen before
Gissnidaftsn. Gle ooO;itbcn ssrooe
nur Sas, mas nOtbig 1T - nidt nlc6r
unb nitt meni9cr. &ein anOers8 WS.s
ticamsnt polIbrin9t bies 70 sriinbli4 -
fcin unocres 70 mjlO un5 ianit. Dici,ls
ben iiub Die tlciniten, bic b!(igitsn llnb
bic on9ensDmitcn gum ginnsbmen. Gin
sinji9s5 tIciucs, sudcrii6er9ufcmcS a0rn'
den Slsnt Dir oils ianites Qurirmittel, -
brsi OSsr bier bauOn scniigen sum
fidsrsn Gbiihruussnlittel. Galtriidc8
&OpiUcb, gcritOpfIns. 8erSuuunssitO<
rungcn, bIli0is GuidlIe. unO ulIe llnrrgGl=
mdBisfeitcn Scr 2ebsr. Ses 0Iageu5 mb
Der GngeiuclSe usrSen buSur9 sruu0li3
bslsltlst uMO permanent sshsilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
SGmerien-.6 .6etrmittef,

peltes iofort Die marteruoTcu SdmereH i,iGt. gnta
jtHouHseH liHoeyt uao GouleoEer trt, p5 ne N oer
yurgc, Dem Uilgeu, oeH GtEGcDclocH ooer lUnn3tR
SrIleH ootrSTgHHC1 ino. sine %HpcEouHl 3c1L3L
SjHucTIIdl d tUrtrt elI hIlb'r his ii elHeH 2Hces
l0iict po in eirem Gtlc ISliicr in meHileH UtHJteE
Rriupie, lauren DiugCH, Htbelt5tt, GtbreteH, zoos
5rCEHeH, yerOoiitdt, Slluilou3icIt, &OgUep, 2lsIz
Ipr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
grtaltaaacn uno Shmerlen in Osr 2uuse
Qebeilt.


N5tFanb, g3isc, 81. gioogm6er 1855.
Gr RdoDGp- - ISeJiler Nerr. SD m0lte J5Hen
itoH ldn9 einl9e SeileH gum tobe ,}lre5 SarapGrlz
iIaEzJleolpert idreiben. 8or ad,t3ebH jahleA ems
piabl Id olees Dilitsl 81. 4lUTermln1 N EmGtols
Hu, Nta1., Der mir elm lGEgldgr9eT ETeuBo lgueita
may, uro Iagte lbm oas Is ielH beeIs5 UItig gtleu
Srtl,tuH9 uRo SdmeIysH IN ocr $uH9e gC0c. VI Ocrs
Etit eS uno oGatte mir odnE UltlmGs, tIE3UlHgcE0,
6GB es fem beiere5 B}tttsl gegeH oee SrUH,belieH
aebe, mo iebt empfe9I1 sr Is ieIHcH YGtIcHeH. SD
empIdbl es Gitb NTE. Strbp, elHem Ayoibster N
SDatouHa, uHo Jest bJlt er IS ooJatbil. ia ag9ie'
tor, gSl5c, DuIoe it nit cirsH lUEgsH y!aHEe be-
taHHt Der eiHea itltGmeH 0HiieH hCttt uEo uon otn
man beiurdtete, BOT er Die ShutHolutt betoWueH
puroe Sd empfdAt 39r Saricg1IIuian=Jte eoiptHt
nno rad etHt9st 3eEt fab id Jpn Irh EHo 9slHHoi J
orutie mir tparn Die 0oro uHo la8le mir oaR q
oFHe nld lest be9rdbeH ieIH Diroe. " bot I'm ler
itlHsl 9ebellt. Sor uHlciihr ed1sishH JdbreH tam
en- OtaEH iu mir lin SHllta) HHo ia8ts, odB leIHe
prGH an eHem NteH tIIbei er bate 5lDei 8eIie oers
ludi, aber obHe Griol9 SD emplabl Sbt SGTdparll=
lion, uHo nab eirileH 2dQeH mar ne 9eluHo. &reHn
SiHoer buiteH, 70 1T zine IoitS geHu9, fe 81 hetlen
Sh bride nohmds meiH GritaursH ubsr oleie Ar3rei
ans uEo faHn Seosm rotasH, oeieIbe i'm cGuie ~
bGbeu; iie perbltet IN ueltH GaleI cine tperg
RraHtbejt L. T. 10.
jbr tIaebsHcy ruidte.
~ b05tn bel apotbstsrn. Naihe
Or RaopGD q 90, 9lr. u, g2apeni.rase,
Revzgcrf
Eg-Irbas BubGitum!-G - G'ehst iidber uno pers
leAst RaoipaB's ua0 iesst aG9 s5sasSaa" al Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
IIzD Stt Ifnucrnocr NilifcrbIicbercfi.
EsysEz1TEs.a
ftarb

Dttttiuoh, Den D. IiUL 10 uhy @Nelos, GmmG
&renei, Aodicr ron emit UHo GbOrutte NTcIltl.
2ie Set eer SecgoHuHg Wyo ipatCr bCt.uHt Sc8cOeH.
il1I1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
g2r. 127.
Gs ndrb

am 25. 9loi 1891 QhiIiSp OcIlcr i'm 9IItcr ron
% SagreH NioENteH uEo 5ORCH. Die SetroIaun1
FRoet bcutc, yiGtmittG1 nm llbr, pom GrOucybGUie
gir 528, Suos@unoitraBc. aus itGtt. &eupdHote
rno &etGHHte tno GtltUEsScol elE9sIOoeH, oem &es
9rGbHiB bci;unobEcu.
StEes Gtriitcu Ioo
SSeE pUH leiEey g,oth
gullA dtelH itlHt Nticrcr,
GHatlSmonHc itr0hlf aus llrcH.
Suo1 ule &beHorotD
81 oeS GbrliteH SOB.
12D Sic traucruocu Sninferbliebencn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
Sin pcritimmter Grpsinrit.

YeterS bur 9, y. Wai. .-@roBiiirit Yfi>
d)ael, Sntel bes Sailers, miro oerIndd)t
ben &orilb I'M Staatsratbe nieoerlegen.
Der GroBiiirit 1T Sater Oes jungen NtidJael,
wedler megen leiner Serbetratbuug init Der
Grdfin Dteremberg obne 3ultlmuung Oes
Gsaren BON Der Slppe OeS @Saren genlieOeu
wiro. Seit Dem SoOe ieiner Satin, Der
GrOBfiiritin Olga, Die in 6Olge Der SebanO-
lung ibre5 Solne6 purd Oen @sareu Selbit=
MORO beging, batiif Der @roB'iirit Don allen
neutrality-suspicious. Suriidgesogen. &ab.
reno Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9in9 er, uoQ.
iidu0ig gebgodlen, ueben bem G;arsn her,
uuO ieltber befinoet er I9 in elncm gu
itaEoe, Der biUt all 9rriinu greu;t. 5noem
sr pom StaatSratbe suriidtritt, ent;lcbt er
bsmielben elHes leluer Iiberalen Iiitglicoer,
uuo Oa5 conlcruatiue glement qeminut Daz
bur6 al Wad)t. Grobfiirlt 9Slaoinir, Der
dlteite SruOer oes GSaren, piiroe nat benz
Geiee ieine Stelnus ais SOriieer Oes
StaatsratheS einuebmsu. gr III Elm ent.
iGieOener Yeuilauiit, SuO.nbaiIer uuO 9tes
aftionGr pou reluiIem gSaIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
2(t0n,s,te9S ScIdDweroem.

0iaopaps Jicao0 Rcsi tictct cine 9l,r fix icoe 4rt
BON 5tmeueH &CrrGrtUHlcH, GueituH8gE,
StmCrc1 In benz 2}.ideu, Der J'yu ua0
cen CilichcrH. IS mar ol5 Cyi.e
mo 1T pGS elrfigs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28
j. r. j.
ytaDwoD'3
BeOOO ]}c(jcf.
Die biqi9ite un0 bette 2lr5nci fir 6as
nttlicnzGicbrau3 in scr @elt.

SH Belt pom siHer bis smln'0 glnuteE rab elmer
elnmalt9eu QrliHod1CR slEuerouHA Utr1cGlt e5 nlcz
mGiS, Sdlmerien lluoeyu. SIEerlct mie beit9 mo
mdrterHo Die St'merScH Der oUrt JibeumGttsmuS,
&ettldgcrlaic Sr;trdituT9, &trtrlgpcuH1, 9ieyuOls
tat gtcrrdl9le 0oer ourb 0Hille &raHthslt GritlGiiz
iufort9e 9rlettcrun9. IS liHocrt iuiort EHo bei,t
I,,fA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28

E9-IH oas Bubtitum!- - Gehst iidler uno pers
leAst UlaouaB's ua0 lssst aGs s5sasssaa- an Dem
IT. p&s Sag tGuit. Gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28

SaS Staatsbepartcmeut bat eln Sdrets
ben bes @jeiaubten gSilliam 9Salter gbeipS
in Berlin, lueld)em Die lleberetnng zines
Nrttfels Der uSoiilId)en 3ettnn9" iiber Die
Accommodating oeS 2leutenant5 Glarte,
pom 10. Sauallerieregilnent oer Ser. Staa=
ten. .slrmse, ;ur Gienitleiilung III Der oeut'
iGen gtrmee belgeiii9t if, erhalten nno ben1
SriegSiefretGr Yroctor iiberrittelt. Der
lrtfel duBert iid lebr giinitig. Der 9e-
ianote la9te: r9lnoere oeutId)e Sldtter conl'
meutiren in Dem udnlllfen GeiIte ilbsr Die
Accommodating De3 Qieutenant5 Glarts.
Die Gommentare seigen, baB bic WtaBnah'
me auf pieler Seite beS atlantiidleu SSeanS
lowobl, ME oriiben, ais cine 9teuerlng be-
trad)tet ipirb. 2ieutenant Glarfc'S auf=
nabme in Der oeuti6eI Irnee lit eln bebeutz
ianer Seucis Der ircunoldlaItlifen Selnz
nung, peld)e Die h0d)fitebenpen Ferlonen I'M
Oeutl6en Jieide iiir paS groBe amcrtantlde
@emeinpeien begen. 2isHtenant Giarte per=
llcB geiIeru 9benb Berlin, nm lld) au1 let
nen Gueu AT 0iiiielOorf su bcgeben. Sor=
her melbete er iid i'm AriegSnlnlltcrlum
unO ,uurSe BORT bOdH ;uuortOmmeno auI9e=
npnIllleun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-28

B. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE Avn.
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
IN the city Of Baltimore and neigheorhood Ia
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time IN prOpor~
6ion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AMI
SOUTHERN STATES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
The Building Catastrophe.

Since the publication of the LIGHT yes
terday more has been learned about the
falling of the Schultze warehouse on
Goliad street and beyond the outright
killing of the laborer Pacheco, none OF
the others are seriously injured. Those
hurt are Chas. Heitgen, whose back was
sprained; John Guhl, thigh crushed and
badly generally bruised; John Heck, ribs
broken; John Meckler. leg broken;
Henry Runge, Mariana Navarro, M.
Leal, Polonio Cruz, Juan Esquivel,
bruised.
The dead man, Pacheco, was buried
this afternoon, at the Mission San Juan,
at the expense of Mr.. Schultze. He had
only been at work one day, beginning
Thursday afternoon. He was widower,
leaving two daughters married. The in
jured men are being well taken care of.
The cause of the accident was an over
loaded upper flooring, which was loaded
with rock being used by the masons, and
an insufficient strength in the stone pill
lars of the south end. Justice Adam has
not yet concluded his inquest on the
death Of Pacheco. Mrs. Schultze is Sc
riouSly i'll from the shock
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Will go Into Camp.

New ORLEANS, June 10. - The
Louisiana Rifles, at q meeting held
last evening at their quarters in the
Young Mems Gymnastic club, decid-
ed to camp at Grand Isle in August.
The company will leave on August s,
in charge of Lieut.. Otto F. Maier, and
will return on the 23d.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Prohibition Platform.

DEsMoINEs, June 13.-The prohibit
ton state convention has adopted a
platform and nominated q full state
ticket. The platform adopted is long
and complicated. 1t favors straight
out prohibition, free and unlimited
coinage of silver, the Australian boil
lot reform, and the immediate abol-
ishment of the United States internal
revenue system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Brokers Fined for Cause.

BERLIN, June 13.-Herr Arendent
and Herr Wolff, two brokers on the
Bourse, were today fined for starting
false rumors in regard to the health
of Emperor William in February last
with the object of depressing the
value of funds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Excursion to Galveston.

New ORLEANS, June 13.-The Cres-
cant City Excursion club Will leave
for Galveston Wednesday, the 18th
instant, via the Morgan railroad.
Excursionists will take the train at
the head of Esplanade street at s az
IN. on the day mentioned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Deyoured the ExpedItion.

PARIS, June 13.-The natives of Mo-
tongo have massacred, roasted and
devoured French expedition from
Loango under NJ. Gramps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Early Closing Hours.

Mr.. W. w. Wilson, the grocer, is circu-
lating petition, which is being numer-
ously signed, asking that all of the BUSH
ness houses close at Up. m, in order to
give the merchants and employees much
needed rest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

Is Habeas Corpus a Writ OF Right?
| To the San Antonio LIGHT:l
took careful look at that theory
| about the penal code, and am not
little surprised at the result.
The facts upon which IL Is based
have never been denied by anybody,
nor does. anyone question the con-
clusion-the facts being admitted
| that the code is invalid.
But the courts will not hear any
-prisoner-prove the allega-
tions, so that the Bill OF Rights Is
made a falsehood when it says: "The
writ of Habeas Corpus is writ of
right and shall never be suspended"
Every time q petition is presented
to q court or Judge, looking to an at
tack upon the code, the court or
Judge simply denies the writ; the
facts cannot then be established.
$50 the sacred writ" Of which we
boast 80 much, is not so sacred" as it
might be.
II the democratic party has made q
pretence and ostentatious ado over
one thing, more than another, it has
made that grand flourish over its de-
votion to constitutional suprema-
Cyl" and it's tender regard for "per-
sonal liberty"
And the great big governor of the
biggest state in the union, with the
biggest majority of any democratic
state, with the biggest history for de-
votion to constitutional government,
dare not defend the "sacred writ" In
the interest of personal liberty, posi-
bly, because it would reveal the in
competency of ademocratic legislature.
That is not the reason assigned, but
it is just as good as the claim that the
issuance Of the "sacred writ" would
undo the state.
Those who defend the action of the
judges in denying the writ, say that
it would inaugurate anarchy" But
careful investigation does not entirely
justify that statement. 1t seems that
criminals would only have to be tried
over again-surely great inconven-
ience, but no lnsuperable obstacle to
the supremacy of the constitution. If
that instrument may be overridden in
this instance-as it is to demOnstra-
tion--then it may be In any other in.
stance, and we are adrift in danger
GUS political sea.
The political party that talks of its
undying devotion to personal liber-
ty," and then dares not countenance
the issuance of writ of habeas cor
pus, Is an organized and blatant false
hood. The orators and organs of the
dominant party are dumb as oysters
about this unspeakable, immeasure-
able blunder, but there is no end of
talk about "commission," party"
"Hogg," mills" "Chilton," and
other comparatively inconsequential
stuff.
The LIGHT might suggest that the
great guns of the party take some
stand on the question. Let Mills and
Chiffon, and Hogg and Terrell, pro.
nounce-let us know If the leaders
are ready to defend the Sacred
writ" personal liberty" and con-
stitutional governments.
The denial of writ of habeas in
this state is the shamfulest farce, and
the most dangerous precedent that
has ever been put on record; the
LIGHT, If no one else, could afford to
defend the right to that writ.
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

DIR. Wilke, treats Private,
Chronic and woman's Diseases. Office !:
22S DolorOsa st. bet. Military & Main Plazas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

johnson, G w Specialist,
Eye, Ear Nose, Throat. Soledad blk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

Harwell &Richards,Dr
Cures Cancers, Tumors and Skin dis
eases. Consultation free. 22S Dolorosa st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

Conner, DR.. l.. A., Specialist,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, No II W.
Commerce st. Hours 9 to II Il 3 to 5 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

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, 1891-06-13
Dentists.

Tinkham, DR.. c. E., Dentist,
Stumberg Blk, Cor. Houston and Navarro
Vegetable gas given for painless extraction
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E., Homeopath-
list and Surgeon, No. 205 st. Mary's street
Hours S to a. m and 2 to 5 p. N. Tel. 42s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

Blondin, A. H. Dentist,
No 3 east Commerce street, next to bridge
Nitrous oxide Gas given for the painless
extraction of teeth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13
Washington Life,

]. B. Day, manager; Office in the new
Wright building, Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-13

Braden, DR.. c. F., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Is Pecan Street, Telephone 392,
Hours 10 to u a. m. and s to SIP. m
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Characters From Fingers.

As far as the fingers are concerned
experts in palmistry divide hands in
to three classes. Long, slender, tap
ering fingers determine the first, and
denote delicate, trained perceptions.
A subject with such fingers has an in
nate fondness for art, poetry, music
and the higher forms ofliterature. In
the second class, the fingers are shert-
er, are nearly equal In length, and
have blunt ends. They denote a
practical, material mind, thorough
and reliable, rather than brilliant. A
woman with such fingers would make
careful and efficient housekeeper,
and man with similar ones would be
cautious and thorough in business. In
the third class, the fingers are short,
thick and square, and have short,
large nails, with cushions on each
side of the nails. A subject having
these fingers is active, athletic, spin-
donated, selfish, has strong appetites
for the material things of life. and is
liable TO form strong prejudices.
D. Bidwell 10 New York Ledger.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Do You Wear Panrs ? :

A Washington special to the ,Phila,
delphia Record says: CA telegram
went out from this city on Saturday
that caused a CLEAN Of satisfaction to
spread over the Presidential face on
the Pacific coast. It was to the effect
that Benjamin Harrison Mckee, who
had been left in charge of the govern.
ment while the rest Of the family went
swinging around the circle, had dom
ned pants. This was the FIST pair
and of course created mild sensation
at the White House. The promotion
seems to have been authorized by the
Lieutenant and Mrs. Parke, relative;
of Mrs. Harrison who have been LEFT
in charge of the domestic arrange-
ments ofthe White House during the
Presidents absence. In the exuber-
ance of his delight the favorite grand.
SON of the President strutted all over
the building, calling upon everybody
to take notice of his manly appear.
ance.
All would have gone well had it
not been for the fact that the young
ster met the wife of a cabinet minister
in the East Parlor, who had several
young ladies with her. Young Nc
Kee called out to the lady in a loud
voice: "Do you wear pants !
do" There were bushes, a slight
scream, and Baby Nc Kee was rushed
off to the conservatory.