davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-01
REAL rs FATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
R. 5. Walker and wife to w. o.
Stands, lott, block %, Moore's
subdivision of G gorge Mavericks
first addition to the city. .......... 81, 300
George, ii. Hilbert aed wife to c. E.
Cupples, lot 9, block %, Ever
green street ..................... 1850
Anita Torres to Polinto Aleveras,
lot 10, block l, Alarm street. 200
Jennie Wilson Trapwell to S S.
Irwin, lot IA, block Al, between
Mesquite and Hack berry streets, 600
Daniel Oppenheimer and AntonOp-
penhoimer to R. f. Hester, 10
acres of the Jesse Lawson subdi-
vision in LaSalle county ......... 1872 so
Thara will ha a hon ~ tho hall ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-01
Five Lots in Grand View

At a bargain. Finest located property
the city. 7. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFFICF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-01

There were 80 deaths recorded in
this city during the month of July.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-01

There will be hop at the hall of
the Mutualista Society tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-01

There should be standing commit.
tee to look after city affairs until we
can secure a change in the city adj
ministratiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-01

We::have some good amendments to
talk over, and now it should be the
task all good citizens to see to it
that the charter is lived up to.
The sun., 1891-12-31
SPORTING TRIELES.

BILLY MYER de- eats Jimmy Carroll at
New Orleans in forty-three rounds.
THERE is actually prospect of fight
between Messrs Sullivan and Slavin.
E1TELJoRG. the only Swede pitcher in
the country, has signed to play next year
with Milwaukee.
CARTWRIGHT will not play in California
next season. He will probably play in the
Western league.
CLEvELAND has released the eft-handed
pitcher, Frank Knaus. who may be ell
gagged by Harry Wright.
The Milwaukees claim to have a valid
contract with Pitcher Davies for the next
season, and threaten to enjoin him from
playing with the Clevelands.
AL LAWSON and Frank Stratton are in
Orlando, Fla, trying to organize q semi
professional winter league in the state
The idea embraces six of the principal
Florida cities f
PITCHER VAN ZANDT has gone into prac-
tice for next season. He has Joined the
Oritani Field club and is a regular member
OF the bowling team. Brill, of the Staten
Island Athletic team, is also bowler.
A reorganization of the Wisconsin state
league will probably result in the following
clubs constituting the league for '92: Osh-
kosh, Green Bay. Marlnette, Appleton.
Fond du Lac and Sheboygan. Secretary
Adds of Milwaukee deserves credit for the
manner in which he has handled the
leagues affairs.
The sun., 1891-12-31
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

THE absorption of the Omaha road by the
Chicago & Northwestern is again rumOred,
A RECEIVER is appointed for the Oregon
& Washington Territory railway, known
as the Hunt system.
THE Minneapolis e. st. Louis will make a
holiday round-trip rate of $7.3 to Waterloo
and Cedar Falls, Iowa,
The Great Northern brought in a special
car from Minto, s. D.. containing thirty
five people going East to spend the winter
The party lett over the Omaha.
THE Rock Island claims to have discover
ed that the Burlington is making passen-
ger rate of 50. so from Kansas City to Chica-
go, and will apply to Chairman Finley for
relief
EFFORTS are being made to secure a meet
ing of the joint committee of the Trunk
Line and Central Traffic associations IN
New York Dec. 60, to take final action on
the question OF passenger commissioners
and the Alton boycott.
The statement is again made that the
Rio !Grande Western is contemplating the
extension of its line to the Pacific coast.
The road now touches the confines oi
Nevada, and the legislature of that state
has offered subsidy to the line that will
traverse the state.
( THE Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama has
been completed to Hollow Rock, Tenn.
and the first train made the round trip over
the road. This road opens up new terri
tory that has hitherto been almost inae-
cessible. The road will be extended to
Sheffield, Ala, in thespring.
The sun., 1891-12-31
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS,

MANY men are frozen to death or suffoca-
ted in snow drifts in Italy.
FIFTEEN buildings were destroyed by fire
at Croton, N. Y, recently. The loss is
heavy.
THE British steamer Cavalier, from Glib
raltar for Fastnet, has been lost, and it is
feared all on board were drowned.
Twelve thousand persons are starving in
the north of Finland, which country has
hitherto been supposed to be free from
famine,
Two brothers, named Joseph and AL
phonso Tayois aged seventeen and four
teen years respectively, broke through the
ice while skating on Quinnebaug river and
were drowned.
While the Continues expedition was en-
| route from Quillimane to Maghamba. in
South Africa, an explosion of gun powder
occurred by which sixty persons were kill
| ed and 10 wounded.
| FRANK SCHULTZ and William Knasnaski
were seriously hurt, and several others
slightly burned and bruised at the Bayview
| rolling mill near Milwaukee. The accident
was caused by iron breaking out ola fur
| mace.
viii Wilbur was arrested at Masonville,
by Marshall Baxter and brought to Marsh
field, Wis, and locked up to await the ar
rival of the sheriff of Jackson county. The
marshall gave him his breakfast and hall
an hour later he was gone. having made
| his escape through the vault and under the
| all. Wilbur IS wanted for stealing baggage
rom the Green Bay & Winona railroad al
Merrillan Junction about one month ago.
The sun., 1891-12-31
NORTH DAKOTA.

Master Mechanic Gardner, ofthe Northern
Pacific shops of Mandan died the other
morning after three days sickness.
Charles O.son, q farmer in the western
part of Richland county, committed
suicide by cutting his throat. No reason
is assigned for the deed.
Owing to the dense fog the other night
two freight trains going north on the Great
Northern collided on the main track. COM
pletely demolishing engine and caboose.
Nobody was hurt. Passenger train No. 2,
going south, was delayed about six hours.
A telegram was received at Fargo from
Los Angeles, CAL, announcing the death
of Vincent s. Stone prominent attorney
of this city. Stone was one of the oldest
residents, having come here from New
York in 1882. During the past two years
he has been compelled to remain in Cali
fornia on account of failing health.
Conductor Frank Miller, of the Great
Northern, who has been promoted to the
superintendency of construction of the
operating department. Of the Idaho extern
sion, was presented with gold-headed
cane The United States grand
jury was discharged owing to the illness
of Judge Thomas. Judge Templeton SEN
tenped HBoot- Logger" Bouehea 10 thirty
days imprisonment and $500 fine.
Fireman Isaac Ellis, of the Great North
ern, was attacked and nearly killed in the
caboose ofhis freight train at Grand Forks
His assailant attempted to rob him of his
money, and Ellis resisting. he knocked him
down with coupling pin. crushing his
skull, and hisiniuries may prove fatal. The
thief was frightened away by the approach
of trainmen, but afterward was arrested
and identified as r. w. Ellis, BRAKEMAN
on the same train.
Officers found man named Pinney lying
insensible and nearly frozen in an Alley
near the Manitoba depot at Fargo. When
resuscitated he informed the officers that
he had been sandbagged by some one while
going through an alley on his way hdme
A blow was struck on the back of his nook
Had he lain there few moments Iongerhe
would have frozen to death. None of lis
valuables were taken, and no motive canbe
assigned for the crime. Plnney is suffering
terribly.
No verdict has yet been returned in the
Healy case at Bismarck, although the jlNy
has been out over seyenty-two hod,h
Never before In this county was JUN
kept out longer than fifty-three hours, tkA
length of time taken by the second jury III
the famous McGill murder case. Tht
Healy jury hare several times agreed "
II
The sun., 1891-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. I. Case is dead.
ARCHBISHOP KENRIcK of st. Louis is
seriously ill.
Rear Admiral TIL omaS Patterson, q. S. N,
died suddenly at New. Brighton, s. l. His
death was entirely unexpected.
MADAME JANAUsCHEK is still unable to re-
sumo her tour, owing 10 a relapse, but her
physicians think she will be able TO leave
Baltimore soon.
Madame Patti, Signor Nicolini and
Signor Arditi will sail for New York Dec
23 Mime. Patti has balf consented to make
tour of the United States during the
worlds lair season.
Judge w. Tourgee who has been i'll at
Denver for some time, is considerably
better, and it is believed he will recover in
short time. He has had severe attack of
the grip complicated with spinal Difficult
ties.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, the composers is
on the sick list, but is able to work slowly
on the new songs of Lord TennySon's COM
edy, maid MariOn," and the opera COM
posed and written in collaboration with MIR.
Gilbert.
Secretary Blaine has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the dinner of the Merchants
Association at Boston, Jan. Z. Mrs. Blaine
is somewhat indisposed at present, but it is
| thought she will be fully restored to health
by the time mentioned.
The sun., 1891-12-31
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

IT fs reported atQuebec that Mercier and
his ministers will be arrested.
THE steamer Hattie Gage indulges in a
piratical cruise in Behring sea.
IT is declared that not house was
seriously damaged nor life lost by the
recent earthquake IN Salvador.
THE rich merchants of st. Petersburg
heartlessly refuse to help their starving
countrymen. Relief funds are being EN-
bezzled.
and Count Donnermarck are providing
funds with which to start great Bismarck
newspaper.
The Russian reserves have received in
structions which are not to be opened un-
til certain signal ia given from head
quarters. The greatest activity prevails in
all the Russian Armament works and dock
yards.
AN uprising against the provincial gov
ernor occurs at Pernambuco, Brazil A
fight ensues between the populace and gov
ernment troops, sixty men being killed or
wounded.
EMPERoR FRANCIS JOSEPH ofAustria, who
some days ago was suffering from cold,
but had almost entirely recovered, has had
a relapse, and is now victim OF the pre-.
vailing epidemic OF influenza.
MURAT HALsTEAD, after remaining few
days In Rome, has gone to Florence.
Thence he will go to Venice, Vienna,
Prague and Berlin. He will spend Christ.
mas in the German capital.
TIE chief acting general of the imperial
army has been thrown from his horse and
his neck broken. He was the finest COM
mander in the Chinese army, and was
greatly admired. China will find it dil-
ficult to replace him.
THE value Of the agricultural and pastor.
al products in the Argentine Republic this
| year will exceed anything before known.
The value of the agricultural crop is esti.
The sun., 1891-12-31
SINS AND SINNERS.

A TRIPLE lynching occurs in Arkansas.
A woman in Anoka county successfully
fights young robber.
Directors Wuest and King, of the Gener-
al Credit Bank OF Basle Switzerland, have
been arrested at Ostend.
Nicholas Fox shot his wife at South Oma-
ha, Neb., and then cut his throat with o
razor. Mrs. Fox will recover but Fox will
die. Jealousy was the cause.
In a riot on train rear Birmingham,
Ala, Boss Wood killed W. r. Black, y
miner, and fatally wounded James Glover
Wood narrowly escaped being lynched.
True bills have been found by the grand
Jury against Mayor Wyman and ex-Mayor
Pierson of Allegheny, Pa, for embeZZle-
ment. The charges were the outcome of
the recent investigation of affairs of the
mayors Office.
There was no perceptible improvement
in the condition of Cyrus w. Field. While
he is not in immediate danger of death, he
is said to be very low and takes but little
nourishment. Il. M. Field is still locked up
in Ludlow street Jail, being unable to fur
nish bail.
AT Syracuse, N. Y, Supervisor Tkemas
]. Welch, has been fined $50 and sentenced
to the penitentiary for thirty days for con-
tempt of court. Welch is the man who
took the Third ward returns to Albany,
when he should.have given them to the in.
| spectors for correction.
The sun., 1891-12-31
aEsNassu4n4a-H-aunaan.,
IOWA.

DR.. E. B. Plumb, Of Ames, jumped out OF
the tliird-story window OF the Kelley insti.
tute, in Des Moines and died at the city
hospital from the injuries received.
The call and program for thenext annual
meeting of the Iowa State horticultural
Society has been issued. The meetings will
close here on Jan. 81. The papers and dis
cussions outlined embrace the whole range
OF horticultural investigation.
Albert Parnitzke, who has been on trial
at Keosauqua charged with numbering his
sweethearps brother, was found guilty oil
murder in the first degree and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life. The de.
Tense tried to make out Parnitzke insane.
Gov. Horace Boies has issued a procla-
nation calling upon the people of Iowa for
contributions for the relief OF the Russian
famine sufferers. A committee of which
I'll. G. Wheeler, late candidate for governor.
Is member, was appointed to have charge
of the matter.
Merle Thorpe and Frank Bach, aged
fourteen and fifteen, respectively, were fool
ing with q revolver at Marshalltown the
other evening, when the weapon was acci-
IDENTIFY discharged while in the hands of
Bach. The ball entered the right temple of
Thorpe, causing his DEATH Young Bach Is
almost crazed oyer the affair.
The sun., 1891-12-31
WISCONSIN.

Choate Bartlett, of Newark, Rock County
was killed in railway wreck in Mime
sofa.
The Rev. f. RiehI, of Philadelphia, has
accepted call from the Baptist Church at
Appleton.
August Wilkie, a farmer living near
Janesville, had his hand crushed in feed
cutter.
The bankrupt stock of Louis Jacobs at
Appleton, was secured by ID. Hammel for
$lI, 200.
Miss Grace Hall, daughter of Joseph Hall
of Grand Baptds was drowned recently
while skating.
The explosion of a gasoline stoye destroy
ed the residence of George Dean, at Sho-
piere, Rock County. Loss, 500; insured,
Charles Ryan, of Ashland was sentenced
to four years in Waupun. The charge up
on which he was convicted was burglary.
William Farrand, of Onalaska, La Crosse
County, was seriously injured in a runaway
accident. Little hope is entertained for his
recovery.
Adelbert Craig, of Lima, Sheboygan Coun.
tY: had his hand crushed in feed cutter
1t became necessary to amputate part the
member.
A boiler explosion occurred in the Narn-
ing mill, four miles south of Greenwood
One man named George NJ. Mcconnell was
killed and several Others we're injured.
Byron A. Chapman, aged as years, an old
resident, died at Reloit from an overdose of
morphine, it is reported that he took the
dose with suicidal intent, as drink had
wrecked his life, .
While Joseph Bever, aged "a years, ani
g younger brother, both living at Marsh
field, were out uniting the gun in the
hands of JosapI4 was accidentally discharg-
ed, killing his brother.
Chief Justice Cole has declined an invita-
ton to banquet proposed to be given him
by the Dane county bar on the occasion OF
his retirement from the bench While he
is not sick, he is not well, and has not been
for some weeks.
Judge Bum sentenced James s. Gallo
way, the Montford justice of peace. found
guilty of conspiring with Mrs, Langmeier
to procure FRAUDULENT pension, to one year
in the house of correction, in addition to
payinga fine of 81, 600.
The street railway people at West Supe-
rior came out victorious in their war
against the three railway companies, and
succeeded in putting in their crossing over
the much-disputed right-of-way Seven
teen injunctions were served by the corpo-
rations.
foreman in the works ofthc Hartmann
q Peffer Trunk Company at Racine was
notified that he would be released after
January !. He Immediately let and
large number ofmen proposed to go with
him. They were promptly discharged and
the matter settled.
The sun., 1891-12-31
SOUTH DAKOTA.


VIM. Foley was struck and killed by q
locomotive at Deadwood.
Cornelius Sorenson of Aberdeen has been
convicted in the circuit court for violations
of the prohibitory law.
Three boys. Joe Coverdale, Fred Hayer
and II. Strable, were arrested for disturbing
the Salvation meeting at Elk Point.
The county commissioners at Miller
have let contract 10 sink tile first artesian
well with machinery owned by the county.
The different townships will have wells as
fast as possible.
Messrs. Hagerty and Paulhamus, late OF
Hagcrty g. Co., bankers at Aberdeen plead
ed not guilty TO the charge of embezzle-
ment and receiving deposits when they
knew the bank was insofvent.
The Commercial club and w. III. Stokes
of Watertown have notified the manager of
the Northwestern Miller that car load of
Watertown -four awaits his instructions for
shipment to the suffering, Russians.
N. L. Westoner, county commissioner
from the Fifth district is in correspondence
with parties in Northern Wisconsin and it
is reported to him that about forty families
wish to secure claims in Hughes county aud
will enligrate there.
The supreme court rendered an opinion
which prevents all sectarian schools from
collecting money from the state for students
in attendance in their normal departments.
Under the territorial laws these schools col
lected for such students. The court held
that it was against the constitution ofthe
state to so collect.
United States District Attorney Sterling
holds that Stanley island, opposite Fort
Sully, is in the military reservation. He
is proceeding to clean out the saloons and
disreputable houses there. Two soldiers
were brought before the United States COM
missioner OH charge of burning saloon
on the island. A dozen soldiers came
down and proved an alibi.
The Milwaukee Railroad company re-
fused to allow the Chicago & Northwestern
| to connect side tracks with the former S
branch line to the cement works at Yank'
ton. Supt. Oliver, of the North western. ar
rived with q large force of track layers, and
the side track was laid and connections
made with the Milwaukee's track be ore
the company's agent discovered the work
Chief Clerk of Crow Creek Agency
Robert J. Dixon was in Blunt recently, and
in an interview he says that the Indians on
his agency do not take kindly to the recent
decision taking away the rights of half
breeds to acquire title to land under the
allotment act. They will probably try to
send delegation to Washington to con-
suit with the "Great Father" about the
matter.
Commissioner Laird's office at Pierre is
almost overrun by Indians demanding the
protection of their allotted lands from
whites taking timber from them and in
quiring as to their rights. The commits
sioner cannot do anything because he lacks
| jurisdiction, as it is not known whether
the allotted lands are reservation or not. L
they are, he will have enough criminal and
other work to do for half dozen commits
| SionerS
The sun., 1891-12-31

disagree, but the judge in each instance
sends them back. They brought in
written verdict, which the court refused 10
accept Its contents are not known
The sun., 1891-12-31
products, 500, 000, 900. 1t is believed that
his crop will restore prosperity to the coun-

products, 500 000, ,00O 1t is belieye ed that
this crop will restore prosperity to the
try.
CoUST ToLsToT, who has returned from
the famine-stricken districts. declares that
ii the government would promote village
industries sufficient work could be found
TO avert actual starvation. The ordinary
authorities, he said, should establish pub
lie feeding places. He himself had started
thirty such places, which fed 500 persons
daily at the cost of three shillings monthly
for each person.
THE daughter of President Barillas was
married in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception TO Don Louis de Ojeda, former
ly resident of California The brides
portion il $4, 100000. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Rodriguez in the
presence OF thousands Of people, among
whom were the representatives of foreign
Governments
The sun., 1891-12-31
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
SHINGTON.

CONGRESSMAN CASTLE pronounces against
free coinage.
SPEAKER CRISP will announce the house
committees Springer heads the. ways and
means.
1t is rumored that United States Judge
Nelson will be promoted from the district
to the circuit bench and Walter Ii. Sanborn
be appointed district judge.
SENATOR CHANDLER introduced bill to
amend the act to regulate the carriage of
passengers atsea, so as to provide that in fut-
ure it shall be Unlawful Tor any steamship
company to bring passengers from any
fore gn country unless suitable accommoda-
tions for the comfort of the passengers
have been provided.
The sun., 1891-12-31
Mexican
Mustang
Lini1l1ent.

A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain relieyer. Z ~
It's use almost universal by the Housewife the Fa r. the
StocS Kaiser, and by every requiring Elective
liniment '.s....
NO other application compares with in efficacy.
This welknown remedy has stood years. almost
generations. T.. -. -. -
NO medicine chest is complete without bottle of MUSTANG
LINIAfENT t- --.."
occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it. -G-st'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-10
DEPRAVED APPETITE.
In Most Cases 1t Is Due to Some Irrita-
ton of the Stomach.

In Most Cases 1t Is Due to Some Irrita-
ton of the Stomach.
A Minnesota subscriber wants to
know what to do for his cattle that are
tearing his stable down for the sake of
eating the boards.
This unnatural appetite is due to
some irritation of the stomach which
deranges digestion and causes a morbid
craving. There are various causes for
this irritation. Pregnancy, disease of
the Ii, er, tuberculosis and the presence
of foreign matters in the stomach
balls of hair and other concretions of
indigestible matter, stones, nails-will
produce this result.
Treat the disorder as ordinary indi-
gestion by giving pint doses of raw
linseed oil and dilute nitro-muriatic
acid as q solvent of the concretions and
a tonic. Give two drachms of the acid
in pint of water daily just before
feeding.
If the animals are hidebound, have a
dry, rough coat or show other evidences
of unthrift for want OF proper nutrition,
give even the most nutritious food in
moderation in order that perfect di-
gestion may be secured. Bran and
linseed mashes, cut roots with corn
meal and other good, wholesome food
should be provided but given in light
rations. If roots are fed, be sure that
they are free from dirt.
Sometimes this lumber-eating habit
is caused by sand in the stomach, taken
in with grass which has been washed
by floods, or from light, sandy soils.
In such cases feeding fine middlings
with moistened cut hay or green fod-
der will help to relieve the stomach by
carrying off the adhering sand.-Farm,
Field and Stockman.