davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
! have been made nnre.

have been made pure.
The only argument that has any de
Tense is that these men are dangerous
animals, and that as dangerous animals
they stand menace to the state, and
are therefore to be killed in order to
rid the state of their presence, which is
pestilential. That argument Is plain,
and it is held. Are you willing to stand
by it. Well, there are aged people who
are no longer useful; OH the same
ground we might advocate the deStruc-
ton of those as well as all unproductiye
elements. But human nature reyoltS
against all such propositions.
Then we forget that crime. to some
extent, is disease; to some extent the
result of an emotional infatuatiOn that
sect settles into habit, and that there
may be hundred threads OF influence in
that the criminals life that should
make US at least stop to think. What
Is more beautiful than garden of trOp-
zeal fruits and flowers? What is less
beautiful than fen of nett!es, brambleS
and POISONOUS weeds? But neither
chose the occupied place. Both re-
suited from influential conditions.
Pause and say how many things con-
tribute
TO Make a CRIMINAL.
The theological argument proves
failure. Torquemada devised rack and
thumbscrew to punish men because
God would punish them in the next
world. A well-knOwn man during the
war said of the Confederates: I'VE
will give them Greek fire in this world.
and God will give hem hell fire in the
next" But God Furnishes by law, and
in fifty years Christians have given up
the idea of all Infinite demon seated on
a throne, and have come to believe that
the way to find how God will punish is
to find the law by which punishment
may be made sufficient without cruelty.
What we do want is humanity, moth
ing more and nothing less. 1t isn't
worth while to tell us how bad men are:
we know that. We want prisons that
will hold men. We want the exclusion
of all political or other friendship. We
want the punishment that is based on
separation, soitnde-and this used in
moderation-and those opportunities
that come in such eases for q man TO re-
alize what he is. When he does this he
will have all the burden he is able TO
carry. Without cruelty for any, with
out Sucn CHASTITY displays as we have
had in the past week. certain punish
ment based OH separation and solitude
will surely punish man all that we
can or should wish to punish him. 1t
will open his life to those influences
that are terrible in their results. HUI
mainly in punishment is the watch
word we advocate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
From The Farmers Cali, Quincy, III.

Much interest has lately been mani
in aluminium" on account of recent
discoveries in methods of obtaining it
pure. While it is lighter than wood, it
is much stronger and more durable than
steel, and is undoubtedly highly
superior metal to use In stoves. The
Michigan Stove Company, makers of
the renowned "GarIand" stoves and
ranges, are now using aluminium In
their stove castings, and are the only
firm that is doing this. The ''Garlandn
stoves have always been the best. and
the use of aluminium in their manufact-
ure will put them yet farther ahead
of competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Reduction in Range Cattle.

Mai. Martin Maginnis, of Montana,
and Col. c. Ii. Gould, live STOCK agent
of the Burlington d Northern railway,
took the Omaha train last evening on
ther way to the t.'anS-MissisSippi con-
gress, to which they are delegates. Col.
Gould had arrived on the Northern Pa
cifc train yesterday afternoon. He felt
justly proud of the great business which
is being done by the Burlington, espe-
cially in live stock, but said that the
number of Montana and Dakota range
cattle handled at the Twin Cities this
season will not reach more than 10000
head. Prices have been better during
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
DEFENSE or PHRYNE.
y Correspondents Objects to HeI
Being Classed as Wanton.


no the Editor of the Globe
In response to an inquiry of mine as
to Phryne and the nature of the tribu-
hal, addressed TO the eitor of daily
paper. the latter wakes humorous in
feeble attempt to make her out court
esan in the m dern sense Of the word.
This is libelIng history with venge-
auce. Well might fair Helen and the
fairer SapphO turn in their graves at
being classed with the Pompadours of
to-day. Phryne courtesan! Because
| did not believe that she was | sought
confirmation OF my opinion from the
press, and 10, even that power turns up
stuffed with error and common report.
Does not TennySon REFER to this
Greek as 1.-The gOd-like Phryue?"
Was il not AristophaneS who said OF
her grace of wit, Were but the tongue
OF Phryne, then might hope to rule''2
did not Socrates eXclaim of one of her
charms. she is whittier than the SHOWS
on Ida? As understand it, the Greeks
used the word courteSan as definitiye
OF a woman not of domestic tastes, and
whose place of abode was a salon such
as the de Stael kept and Recamier
reigned in. For low woman they had
a far more marking word than courte-
san. Am | wrong in asserting that
Phryne was TO the Attic world of beauty
and song what Bernhardt is to the stage
of to-day. or even what BOulanger'S
Madeline was to the hopes of the mob
behind her lover? Yours truly.
u. ID. CHASE.
ST. Paul, Oct II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Crusaders Celebrate.

The opening of the fall campaign in
total abstinence work was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon with an audience
of some 200 young men. The regular
order of business was shortened some
what and the following programme pre-
sented: Opening by O'Neills orchestra;
vocal solo by Prof. Congdon; address by
President O'Regan; vocal solo by n. S.
Murphy; an address by Rev. DR..
Heffron and a closing piece by the or
chestra. Quite number were added
to the society'S roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
GratfIyinoto All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the quail
ties on which its success is based and
are abnndantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Ranks Go Down.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-The Co
lumbia Banking company, capital $780,
900, and the Bank of Columbia, capital
$685. 600. have assigned. Measurement of
the assets of either concern has been
made DuhIic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

1t will be to your advantage to visit
the mammoth salesroom of the st. Paul
Provision Company for Fresh and Cured
Meats. 42l Wabasha street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

Beginning early Monday morning we
will offer 10000 pounds Fresh Beef and
Pork Cuts at prices that will surprise
you. ST. Paul Provision Company, 42l
Wabasha, between Sixth and Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

Beginning early Monday morning we
will offer $4,000 pounds Fresh Beet and
Pork Cuts at prices that will surprise
you. St. Paul Provision Company. 421
Wabasha, between Sixth and Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Building, Fourth and Minnesota streets.
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

Beginning early Monday morning we
will offer 10000 pounds Fresh Beef and
Pork Cuts at prices that will surprise
you. ST. Paul Provision Company, 421
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

1t will be TO your advantage TO visit
the mammoth salesroom OF the st. Paul
Provision Company for Fresh aud Cured
Meats. 421 Wabasha street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

1t will be to your advantage to visit
the mammoth salrSrOom of the st. Paul
Provision Company for Fresh and Cured
Meats. 42l Wabasha street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Used Clutches
Terrible Sufferings From Salt
Rheum.
81 have had salt rheum, and for year one
of my legs, from the knee down, has been
Broken Out Very Badly

When I commenced to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla I was worse than l had been before, a
part OF the time being unable to walk without
crutches. On taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
improvement was so marked that continued
until had taken three bottles, and am now
better than for years. The Inflammation hasI
all left my leg, and it is entirely healed.
have received so great benefit from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

And hundreds of others in Paper
and Cloth. All Magazines at cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

We sell everything sold by Book
Stores, including Stationery, and
take orders for Engraving Cards,
Wedding Invitations, etc, and we
save you about % per cent OH
everything You buy of us. Read
list OF Il few Paper Books below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
$575, 900 Cap itaI and SurDIusI

owS funds to purchase within lew hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa

thatI concluded to write this voluntary state
ment." F. j. TEMPLE, Ridgeway, Mich.
HO obs PILLS-Inyigorate the liver reg
ulate the bowels. Effective, but gentle.
Price CSC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs. J. Eyth has returned from Austin
Mrs. John A. Green has left for the
tn.
J. S. Irwin, a well known stock shipper
| from Beeville, is at the Maverick.
Attorney d. Mcneil Turner, of Corpus
Christi, is staying at the Maverick.
EX-Gov. Ireland has returned to the
city again, and is guest of the Maverick.
Mrs. n. o. Green, left for GAINESVILLE,
N. Y, this morning.
Mr. c. l.. Reiersen, local counsel, L. A.
W.. has returned from business trip TO
North Texas.
Mr.. John Saunders, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is now improving.
Drs. f. ana A. Herff and families have
reached Colorado Springs.
L. w. Hoefer. editor of the Victoria
Advocate, can be found at the Mahncke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Griesenbeck have
returned today from Austin.
&. G. Morris, a well-known St. Louis
gentleman, is registered at the Maverick.
III. Strauss, from Cincinnati, Ohio, is at
the Maverick.
A. E. Price, of New York, is stopping at
the Southern.
S. n. Kelley, of Alpine, is to be seen at
the Southern.
M r. Powell, a wellknown stOckman
OF Pettus, Tex, is registered at the Men
ger.
Chas. Schrener, wellknown, mer-
chant of kerrville, is registered at the
Menger.
H. Moreland and wife, from New
Orleans, are guests OF the Maverick.
Jas. McLymOut a citizen of StandOut
Texas, is staying at the Maverick.
chant, of Ell Paso, is stopping at the st.
Leonard.
M. A. Lewis, of Cincinnati, o., is now
at the Menger.
NJ. s. Baldwin, of Austin, is a guest at
the Menger.
w. H. Post, from Fort Worth, is stay
ing at the Menger.
w, T. Sanders, a we'll known Stockman
of Stockdale, is "a guest of the Southern.
W. Forke, a well to do merchant of
Segiun, is staying at the Mahncke.
A. FL. Fuos, merchant of HOndO City,
is stopping at the Mahncke.
j. Wyche and p. w. Welhnen, of Kan
sas City are registered at the Southern.
FL. j. HOtchkiss, prominent merchant
of Kerrville is now at the Southern.
M. III. Warren, from Maria, Tex, is
now staying at the st. Leonard.
T. Whitsett, a well known stockman of
is a the st. Leonard.
Hon. M. F. Elliott, ex-congressman
from Pennsylvania, is in the city, to visit
his wife, who has been here some time for
her heal b.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
RATIFIED OFF THE RAILS.
Talked by Telegraph, Told by Train
Men and Taken i'm Transit.

Mr.. c. Noesell. day clerk at the chief
dispatcher'S office of the S. A. P, has re-
turned from Corpus Christi, where he has
been spending his lay off, bathing, fishing
and having a good time generally.
The S. A. & A. P. will open up tele-
graph office at ROckdale about the 22d
inst.
San Antonio shipped one car of cattle
for Donaldsvtlle yesterday afternoon over
the |. & G. n.
Three cars of sheep passed through here
yesterday from Kerrville, for Chicago,
via the S. A. P. and l. & G. n.
On account of the United Brotherhood
of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mys-
FERROUS Ten, round trip tickets will be
sold by the S. P. Tor Chicago, al low rat ties,
good for 30 days. 1874 65), on sale July,
18th, 10th and 18th.
On account of the cOlOred BaptiSts, of
Borden, round trip tickets for Houston
will be sold by the 5. P. at cents per
mile. On sale July 2lst and ed and good
until July %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
Mission Garden.

The decorations at Mission Garden
for tOnight's celebration are beauti-
full. The national cOlors are every
where to be seen. The steps going
up to the hall are decorated with the
American flag draped along the ban.
listers and overhead. Over the door
entering the hall, two large flags
are hung, reaching from the roof to
the ceiling. Long strips of bunting
bearing the colors of America and
France, are strung alternately from
the sides of the hall and center, where
they are brought together and the
ends made into a kind of basket
which hangs down from the roof. The
pillars are covered with flags, and
long strings of laurel are strung
around the hall, from one pillar to
another. The sides of the house are
decorated with large stars, bearing
the colors of the two countries. Under
these are large wreaths of laurel.
Flower.pots contSining flowers and
shrubs, are placed along the front of
the stage, in the most becoming style.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
LITTLE VARIETIES.
The hoomers are auiet.

| The boomers are quiet.
The passenger receipts on the ). A
p. are largely on the increase.
| The most chronic kicker against the
newspaper, generally gives the least
patronage.
A snake discovered in a swimming
hole badly frightened some of the
ladies last Friday.
The Express lie getting in Is horse
electric motor, aud will annoy the
boarding house with less smoke.
An old union soldier and an Ark
ansas reb. had spirited debate at
the corner of Main plaza and Soledad
street last night, upon the tariff
question. Fl pounds of sugar tor a
dollar knocked the free trader off his
pins.
The Silver King saloon is moving
the music center little to the East.
Pablo Persia's orchestra will play
there every night.
When you hear folks growing
about dull times, just step around to
WOltson's and see what a booming
trade he has. Wolfson has new ad.
vertisement in the LIGHT today.
Haas & Oppenheimer are knocking
the bottom out of high prices. See
new card in today's LIGHT.
D. P. Smith is now rushing for life
insurance business for the Covenant
Mutual.
The I. o. O. F. will meet tonight
for work in the degrees.
The new programmes the Vau-
dervilles drew good houses last
night.
1t looks odd for newspaper that
expects to issue LeXt day to keep
standing line in its head, LAST
EDITION"
Texas republicans continually get
the goby. Two Ohio men have been
appointed to the soft jobs of Inc pee
tors of Foreign Pauper labor, for
Eagle Pass and Laredo.
Henry Ryder-TsylOr ls now a regu.
lar contributor to the Galvesto
Journal of Commerce.
The German-A merican Day COM
mittee are having a hard tustle to
get money enough. There will be no
celebration unless the money is put
up.
There will be another newspaper
change in September, when the
weather gets cooler and the fall busi-
ness opens up.
Quite a number of industrious
housewives are taking advantage of
the cheap price of sugar to cook and
put up good supply of preserves for
the winter.
There are fewer church raffles now,
since the lottery law prevents news
papers from advertising same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
Small Hires.

A small fire discovered in the rear
of Anton Halamuda's frame store on
East Commerce steeet Sunday night
was extinguished by neighbors. The
fire was thought to be an incendiary
attempt by thieves, who have been
depredating on Mr.. Halamuda recent
Iy and was only reported to the police
yesterday evening. The police have
the matter in charge.
The fire department were called out
last night at about o'clock ny still
alarm, turned in from box 253, corner
Comargo and Labor street. Within
4 minutes after the alarm was turne"
In every engine and hose cart in the
city were OH the spot, only to find
that it was trial alarm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
HAPPYu HOLSTERS.

VIM. luminous. postmaster OF IdaViIIe,
Ind, writes: Electric BitterS has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
fro n Kidney and Liver trouble" John
LoSlip. farmer and stOckman of same
pace. sdyS; Find Eelectric BitterS to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric BitterS is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies: he found new
strength. good appetite and felt just like
he had new lease of life. Only so cents
a bottle at DreiSs, Thompson & Co. S drug
store. 7-ll-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
A Good Remedy.

If you are a chronic kicker about
dull times and have the blues, just
step around to Wolfson's and see the
life and activity at this mammoth
emporium. If you are Ii merchant
take items while there, and go back
to your dull retreat, write outa truth
full advertisement, and put same in q
good live newspaper, and the cure is
certain. Ii the first trial does not
bring you relief, repeat the prescrip-
ton regularly. There is not much
danger in getting too much. You can
make no mistake if you follow such a
leader as WOltsOn. Try it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
AN OLD-TIME SWINDLE.
How Lots in a Mythical Town Were
Sold Twenty-Five Years Ago.

How Lots in a Mythical Town Were
Sold Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Special from the Globe Democrat
MAsCOUTAH, ILL.,, July IA letter
has been received here from a GENTLE
man in New York, making inquiries
about the city of High Banks on the
Kasksskia river. The letter recalls
the scheme worked by a shrewd
Frenchman named Pensoneau, a
quarter of century or more ago. He
got out fine plat of city on the
Kaskaskia river, five miles southeast
of here. The place selected for the
city was on the high banks of the
bend OF the river, and the city was
called High Banks.
The plat was nicely embelished
with lots marked breweries, fiouriI g
mills, saw mills, banks, stores anu
churches. The picture drawn of the
city showed a heavily loaded steam
boat blowing It's way up the Kaskas=
kia towards the imaginary city of
High Banks A great many people
in the east invested their money in
town lots in High Banks, and many
no doubt, have been patiently waiting
all these years to hear that they own
valuable lots in the heart of a great
western city. 1t may interest many,
even at this late day, to know there
never was so much as log hut in
High Bank, on the Kaskaskia River,
until year or so ago, when a rod
and gun club here built modest
club house there. The land was
sold for taxes a few years ago, and 1t
is now the property of back woods
farmer. He raises corn, potatoes and
cabbage on the town lots in the East
twenty-five or thirty years ago. Capt.
Pensoneau, the man who worked the
great scheme, always insisted
that he was dead broke in New
York City, and that he sold few
lots to rich men in order to get
/ money to come on. Be that as it may
a great many inquiries have been
made by a great many eastern people
in the last twenty-five years about
the city of High Banks. Capt. PEN
soneau has been dead many years.
He was buried on the old Pensoneau
farm not far from the city of High
Banks, on the Kaskaskia river.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIP.

The firm of Jacob Dullnig, composed of
Jacob Dullnig and John Dullnig, has this
day dissolved partnership, by mutual con-
sent, Jacob Dullnig retiring and John
Dullnig continuing the business under the
firm name of John Dullnig. All outStand-
ing debts due the firm are payable to
John DuIlnig, and all liabilities of the
firm will be paid by him. Thanking the
public for their liberal patronage in the
past, and hoping for continuance of the
same to the new firm, we are,
Very respectfully,
TIA I'm JACOB DULLNIG,
JOHN DULLNIG.
San Antonio, Texas, July /, 1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
DIED OF RABIES.
Fatal Result Of the Bite of a Mad
Dog.

Fatal Result Of the Bite of a Mad
Dog.
Yesterday it was announced that
Albert Campbell, a negro man, living
Oh Kingsbury street. was supposed to
be afflicted with hydrophobia. At 5
O'Clock his death from this terrible
disease confirmes the diagnosis of
physicians, and he died in terrible
commissions, foamipg at the mouth,
barking like a dog and tearing every
thing in reach. He had been tied
down in his bed and made no objec-
tions to it, all time fearing that when
the oDvulsions came on he would do
some injury to his attendants.
He was the son of Celia Marshall
aud was only about II years of age
He was bitten by a large rabid
dog one Saturday in January
last, while fishing in the ditch on
North Flores street. The dog at
tackled him and despite his efforts to
throw it off. it bit him once in the
cneek, and twice on his body. The
wounds in his body we're through his
clothes and these readily healed. The
wound in his cheek, made directly by
the dogs teeth, was cauterized the
next day by DR.. Shropshire and was
slow in healing. The boy always
feared he would be victim to the
rabies AM was very dependent.
About three weeKs ago ne went to
RoCkdale and worked on the San An
tonic d Arkansas Pass railway, and
first noticed his malady when he
essayed To take drink of water,
which he could not do, without feel
ing extreme nausea and a repugnance
for the fluid. He came to san An.
tonic and physicians were called and
did all they could, but to no avail.
This is probably the first death from
rabies in this city, and should attract
general as well as special attention.
The authorities should take the mat
ter in hand, and if every dog in the
city can not be eXterminated. then
licenses should be exacted and
paid on all dogs all the year round.
and loose dogs, licensed or unlicensed.
should be killed when found. Life is
too sacred to be risked for worthless
pets, or even Tor dogs whom their
masters cherish and put value upon
as protectors of their property.
Best dry oak wood-Aransas Pass
wood yard. Telephone sos. rs On
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Deals and the Prices They Bring
Christian Loeffler, by sheriff, to C.
H. Shook, l79 acres of survey g.. s.
John G. Neraz to Manuel Juarez, %
yaras on Bridge street, adjoining
Mission San Juan, s miles south
OF city. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
VIM. Dobrowolski to c. and j. Over
lot 3, block A, front of 20
varOS on MOI tn street. ............ 1850
Albert Maverick to Mrs. V. A.
Hays, lot IA, between North
Flores and San Pedro creek, on
Marshall street.. ............. 5?5
Isham H. Hays and wife. V. A.
Hays to August Robin, Jr., lot
IA, between North Flores street
and San Pedro creek, on Mar
shall street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14
Creditors of Sam Maverick

The first dividend of 10 per cent will
be paid to holders of allowed claims,
Wednesday, July Is, or thereafter, as
called for. Claimants should present
their receipts for claim when calling
for dividend. REAGAN Houston,
I'll st Assignee.