davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10

Cut Flowers For Sale, bou-
quets and designs made to or
der. Plants for sale and also
fine specimen plants for dec
Grating purposes, such as:
palms, ferns, pandanus, GRO
tons, ficus, grevillea robusta,
draceana, alocasia and an
thuriun. Roses - Chrysan-
themums, violets, gerani-
umns, cobus, hanging bas-
quets, greenhouse and pot
plants. Other nursery stock
ready i'll November, such
as fruit, shade, ornamental
and evergreen trees, at San
Antonio Nursery 2I N Flores
ST., +. B. ROsENBERGER,
Proprietor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10

ALAMO FENCE FACTORY
Make the best cheap fence in the
world. Gail and see US, l24 l-2 south
Flores street. 11.3u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10

Pleasant rooms and Board and
use Of bath at 329 Poplar, Mrs. Sap.
pington. ll-4t.#
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10

70 OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily and Week
LIGHT, must come to us through Our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey, 232
~ 2S5 Temple Court. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10
10 CORRESPONDENTS

an communications for THE paper should D
teoaHpsn!ed By the name Of the author. nos
sscssss.iiy fer publication, but SIS evidence OF
good fash % tua DART OF zoe writer. Write oni
sn Crs side Of the paper, IN plsin hand. An
lSyplous communications WILL not be noticed.
Fse LIsHT Will not be reasonable for the tate
spGt Gifts correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10

DR.. e. Z VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
NEWT, a guarantee snecidc for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, COnvul ,iDns Fits N-rvoas, Neuralgia,
leadacnr Nervous Pr IstratiOn caused by the
use OF aCh / or tobacco, Nakefuiness, Mental
Depression 5 re ming Of the Brain resulting 10
in sanity and lea ny to misery, decay AMI
ath. Prem rture iii Age Barrenness, Loss
OfPower IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SpermatOrrhet caused by over XertiOn of the
brain, I abuse Ut Over-i Indulgence. Each
box COZ aims one InOnth's treatment. Sl0O a
Boa o. six b 'ra. for 5 90. sent by mail pre-
paid NJ receipt Of UT e..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-10

Legal advertisements $LOu per inch mrs. ~
ss,ti5n "a cents per inch each subsequent IN
isYtfon. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch irst IN
l9YTiOn, % cents euch insertion afterwards
SEE Ecing matter, editorial page ~ oehte pei
In s-psicr. 10 cents drst week, osntg sfteE CFs!
week. Special rates on 30 and 100 Lines rnnrins
y 4 month
.,orpe ADVERTISEMENTS Nspxhis a. the frat 81
sSoc month. Tra..sls4s tivorI.eiag payable IN
E8ysrge Only metal cnJs printed.
special rates given On larger space ana LonE
n a. al yeyt'aoTa.uGs Discount given foT o6sh
Announcements FOR state snd County orlcers
M Dollars in advance
ryAn cew:yno.a OF h!ll- must be approved by
ssecreterv snd &nBsger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
SPORTING BREViTIES.
Interesting Items Picked Up All Along tn
Line.

Interesting Items Picked Up All Along the
North Attleboro has bicycle club, the
membership of which reaches 107.
The East Ends are trying to sign Dick
Davis and his brother but so far have been
unsuccessful.
Jack Simpson OF Fall River says he ha
not arranged a wrestling match with
Patrick German OF this city1
The ball game between the Milford
team and six OF the Boston Reds for
purse Of 81 600 and the gate receipts was
postponed Saturday.
Ned Korzenski got his knee knocked
out OF joint In the Olympic and Rover
game Saturday. He does not blame any
one for the accident, ,,but says il will be
long time before he is found chasing the
pig skin again.
The New Bedford Rovers and the Wan
derers met in a league championship game
at Pawtucket Saturday afternoon. The
New Bedford boys were not sin it" with
the Pawtucket team, which won hands
down. The score was 10 goals to 0.-Fall
River Record.
Hugh Duffy, captain of the Boston Reds,
and bride have arrived home from
their wedding tour. They will spend
few weeks at the home OF the brides
parents in Phenix before departing for
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Finn and Stewart, the two deserters
from the Wanderers ranks, cannot play
in New England cup-tie games. Manager
Clark has their autographs to league con-
tracts and will not release them because
OF their action in leaving the team.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
HIDDEN UNDER A ROCK.
Coy Goes Up Mountniu and Digs vi
Whalen's Coat and Vest.


PITTsrIELD, Mass. ,Oct.2s Villa n Coy,
Ito slayer ot JOAN Wuul IN, haS reyr.,lpl
the hiding place of " ha,eR's coat aud
vest, which he had buried on the moan
tain near where the body was found On
the 18TH Ccy told Sheriff Crosby { at so
many lies had been told ab0ut VIVA ms
clothes that lie would settle the mater by
going with them and d'gSing up the
clothes. Accordingly Sheriff Crosby, De-
tective Peaso aud Coy drove ta Washing.
ton.
Cny, handcured to Pease, led tho way
up the mountain road near w4ich the
body was found. lie turned off on the
opposite sido from the grave and we to
tho bank OF u small brook which flows
down the mountain, stopping at a large
shelving rock on the bank. lie dug about
q foot under the rock. reached IL and
pulled out the missing garments The
clothes were badly mildewed, and it will
take O chemical analysis to determine il
they are stsinel with blood. IL so IL is a
point in confederation uf COy's sc,f-de-
Tense story. III not, 1t Strengthens the evil
dence against him.
Mrs. Coy accompanied toe psrty and
when q stop was ma lie at the house on the
way back from the modutain she bee ,ne
greatly agitated as Coy again related the
story Of the crime aud pointed out the
position Of himself and Whalen Oh the
night Of the killing.
The preliminary hearing OF tho case be
gins on Wednesday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
GEOGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Rubber works at Omaha were Quilted BY
fire.
Sarah Winnemucca the Pluto princess
Is dead.
The steam barge Alpena was burned on
Lake st. Clair.
An epidemic of influenza is creating
alarm In Paris.
The Germany East Africa committee TO
ports good-sized deficit
Colonel Hewstt, the last surviving
Waterloo officer, is dead.
Many large printing houses in q srmany
have agreed TO the mems terms
The auti-foreign movement in the HUI
nan province Of China continues.
Seventy mules and twenty-five street
cars were burned at Evansville, Ind.
A dynamite explosion In Pennsyl V ania
Quarries fatally Injured four aen.
Cimarron City, IA smal! town In Okla
homa, has been wiped ont by prairie ires.
Russia is establishing new ports of q ,n
merce and naval stations sn the Black sea.
Two men were sphyxiated in a lodi ing
house ia Boston while in y druaken stu
por.
The New York court Of appeals has rem
dered decision adverse to the TLdsn
will.
The London Times thinks we are using
too much bluster in our controversy with
Chill.
The fire in Meireng gen, Switzerland, DEF
stroyed 40 buildings, besides stables and
other outhouses.
The Tsutonic crossed the ocsan from
New York In s d. ~. and 3n., brsaxing all
previous records.
Three beys, arrested for an attemps 10
wreck the kastbsuras (Eng) sxsress, cen
fesssd their guilt.
Austria and Italy have affixed taslr sig
natures to the commercial treaty or zol-
verin with Germany.
A Tilted girl at Grand Rapids, Mich,
slightly wounded her unfsithful lover and
fatally wounded herself.
An investigation shows that none OF the
alleged revolutionists recently executed In
Mexico we're Aaisrican citizens.
Tne town OF Copneaut, o., was swept BY
ncyclone, over thirty buildings being de-
moiished and other damage done.
The volcanic island, which recently ap-
peared above the surface Of the Msditer-
ranean sea, has entirely disappeared.
A passenger train In Alabans went
through burning trsstle and was con-
sumed. but all the passengers escaped.
A massacre by natives Of the crew Of the
steam whaler Grampus, while fast In the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river, IL reported.
Annie Allen shot and killed Henry Lsws
st Warrior, Ala, Monday. Asnis IL ealy
Is years old, aud claims shst Lowe was
trying TO outrage her.
The proposed lean for public works IN
the colony Of Victoria, Australia, hss been
reduced from t5o,oooooo to sc, ,ooo. 600.
there being some opposition 10 tue hrgc
sum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28

Phiend-Call up "Josh" Lothrop.
Central Office-Do you mean he OF the
"Hay Cart2"
Phiend-That's the man.
Captain Lothrop-Hello; I'll bet $500 we
can whip the "volunteer."
Phiend-Save your money, Captain,
you'll need il all to get that "home" for
the "Hay Cart" since you signed the third
party papers.
Captain Lothrop-Why, what's upH
Won't the city sell us sour" hallf
Phiend-It may, but the committe on
City Property is composed of Messrs.
White, Republican candidate for Mayor
Halliday and Anderton.
Captain Lothrop-O, my! why was ! 30
foolish as to listen to "PhiloT Say,
Phiend, do you think it's as bad as thatr
Don't you think Moore can pull us
through
Phiend-He might, but 1t is very doubt
full; besides at the time you would want
him he may have an important engage
ment in Boston.
Captain Lothrop-Well, fear the clay
Cart" will lose its home. My, o, my!
why did listen to "Philo?"
Phiend-Call up Charley Bucklin.
Bucklin-Hello, who's thisY
Phiend-This is the Phone Phiend. /
would like to know where you stand on
this Mayoralty fight.
Bucklin-Tm not in politics this year.
You do not zee my name on any third
party papers do your
Phiend-No, but / thought you were q
Republican.
Bucklin-I am, when our side can choose
the candidates. The coming two years ]
intend to be strictly non partisan unless
our side gets the pull in the primaries.
Phiend-Then / suppose you would
declare yourself.
Bucklin-Certainly. You see am a
little handicapped at present, pending the
decision Of the Supreme Court on the
power OF the Mayor to make removals I'm
the License Board Of which am a mem
ber.
Phiend-White has nothing against you,
has he?
Bucklin-I am told he secretly cherishes
the remembrance of the fact that l beat
him for Clerk OF the Council in 1886, and
later, when vacated the place and let him
have it, he was a little mad because
would not audit his salary bill at increased
rate for two months before the resolution
was passed increasing it.
Phiend-He would not remove you for a
trifle like that, would heY
Bucklin-He might, but in order to
make sure, l tell you, in confidence,
don't propose to give him the chance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
WRECK OF THE DISPATCH.
Court of Inquiry Endsavering to Find
Out who is 10 Blame.

Out who 10 10 Blame.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--Ths court Of In
quiry into the loss of the Dispatch met
again yesterday at the navy yard. Aftss
the formal report Of Lieutenant Cowles 70
the navy department. Of the loss OF thd
steam ship was read, Lieutenant Cowls
read bis detailed report. Lieutenan
Cowles was asked il be had any comt
plants to make against apy officer or
member Of his crew in connection with the
accident. TO which he replied: mot after
the vessel grounded" This created some.
what Of n sensation. Lieutenant Cowles
claimed that the orders he gave bcfore
turning in were safe night orders" The
course OF the steamship had been changed
without orders from him and without his
being notified. Lieutenant Mulligau, who
was in charge of the deck, when asked by
Lieutenant Cowles why he was not called,
replied that he was unable to do so, as the
course Of the vessel had been changed.
When asked why this was done, Lieu'ca-
ant Mulligan explained that he WAS suro
that the rcd light he saw was that OF
Winter Quarter, and there was the chang
ing of the course. The court adjourned
to meet this afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
STODDARD'S OFFENSES.
They Were Followed by n Forged Psti
tion which Secured . Pardon.

They We're Followed by Forged Psti-
tion which Secured = Pardon.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Buch-
anan Of Tennessee, has made rsquisition
on Governor Albeit OF New Jersey for
Charles Stoddard, the forgcr, now In the
Hudson county jail awaiting trial for try
ing to get money from \ Pittsheld (Mass.
hank on n forged telegram sent from
jersey City, Aug. 8 Stoddard was caught
when he called for an answer to the tele-
ram.
Stoddard was sentenced at Nashville In
May, 1890. for uttering worthless checks
IN the name Of Henry Is. Davis, to ak
years in the Tracy City prison He was
pardousd last March by Governor Buoh-
anan. who has now written to Governor
Albeit that after Stoddard was released 10
was discovered that the petition for his
pardon and all the signatures thereto were
forgeries. Stoddard will be tried In the
Hudson court next week, unless IL is de-
cided to send him TO Tennessee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
ALIENS TURN AT WORCESTER.
lie Givos tho Dem mocrsts = Raking Over
aaL Predicts Victory Next Week.

lie Givos tho Democrats = Raking Over
as4i Predicts Victory Next Week.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2S-Colonel Al
lens reception here last night was a great
success. The crowd overfiowed Mechanics
hall and Washburn hall was also opened
TO the crowd. In numbers and enthusiasm
the meetings were counterpart Of those
held by the Democrats Monday evening.
District Attorney Gaskill presided in
Mechanics hall and II. Spencer Haskell in
Washburn hall. Colonel Allen said,
''In these closing days Of the campaign
we may expect any chicanery or political
machination from our opponents, even "a
Mowry letter. The burdens of the tariff
fall on the rich, not on the poor. The list
Of comparative prices read on the Demo
cratic stump 10 a humbug. Workingmen
do not wear trefousse kids, silk under
wear or pajamas Governor Russell talks
! Of hypocrisy and cant. IL the Democratic
party 10 in touch with the movement
against the liqusr power. let them repudi-
ate the letter written by their state com
mittee to saloon keepers asking for cam.
paigR funds. IL they have the interests
OF the free public schools at heart let them
repudists that imported orator from
Texas, who was sent as paid smissary of
the Democratic party into Wisconsin to
stab to death IL possible the public schools
OF that state. Let them stop sticking the
knife into reciprocity conceived by that
greatest Of living statesmen, James G.
Blaine"
Colonel Allen closed with an appeal to
the Republicans Of Worcester to stand
loyal to the party and with prediction Of
victory nsxs Tuesday. The other speak
es were Captain Adams Of Lynn aud ex.
Governor John ID. Long City Solicitor
Goulding spoke In place OF Captain Adams
az the overflow meeting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
from tho Metropolis.

Boston, Oct. 2s.-All the big speakers
On both sides are having all they want TO
10 these days on the stump Mr.. Mills Of
Texas finished his Massachusetts stump
Ing tour Monday night and went back
yesterday. Congressman Benton McMillin
OF Tennessee, who was expected 10 arrive
and speak in Gloucester last night, was
delayed aud will net come until today.
The Republicans are sending ex- Governor
Robinson over great deal Of ground in =
short time. His tour this evening includes
q visit and speech at Natick, one at the
Dudley Street Opera house Ia Roxbury
and again In the Ebenezer church In this
al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
~. Mary's school.

Father Halligan OF Pawtucket has a
magnificent edifice in the new st. Mary's
school-an ornament to the city and an
institution in which will be sown seed of
morality and learning that will fit the
youthful students TO be worthy successors
OF the pioneers who first planted the cross
on the site Of the old st. Mary's. The
Catholic school has come to stay. 1t has a
mission distinctly It's own, and that mis-
sion is one Of the essential agencies OF the
Church in diffusing knowledge not disso-
ciated from principles which give form to
the mould Of Christian character Provi-
dencs Visitor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
Dutch Guiana at tn. world. Fair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The bureau of
American Republics Is informed that
the governor general Of Dutch Guiana has
appointed n commission TO look after the
representation Of that colony at the
Worlds fair. The commission includes
three ladies, who will have special charge
OF womcns' work and act In conjuncti on
with the board of lady managers at
Chicago. The sum Of 10000 guilders has
been raised In the colony and the governor
general has asked the appropriation Of .
similar sum by the home government Of
the Netherlands TO pay the expenses Of the
representation at the exposition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
The New Idcn Store sale.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
OF yesterday the great sale at the New
Idea Store was the biggest that the firm
has ever experienced in any one day be-
fore. The store was completely filed with
eager buyers the entire day, and till a late
hour last evening the cash balls kept
chasing each other in rapid succession in
the direction OF the cashiers desk.
The sale will continue for the rest OF the
week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
MEXICO HAS A FAMINE.

The Duty on Cora 10 Likely to Bs He
moved ~ = Consssusacs.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. pa special from the
City of Mexico says there is veil
founded rumor on the streets tha. the
duty on corn will at onco be removed By
the Mexican government, owing to the
shortnsss Of crops and the famine prevail
ing in several districts Of tho Republic. The
reports from the flooded districts OF
Chiapas are heartrending. 1t il stated
that hundreds of people are on the verge
Of starvation. The state Of Guyansj u ,ta.
by a special decrees of Governor Gonzales
has prohibited the export Of cern from the
state, and other governors will soon fsl'
low his example.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
Married This Afternoon.
LOST A WHEEL.

spoerer's Horse Ran Against Time Por n
Mile.
Jacob w. Spoerer, the cigarmaker, had a
very narrow escape from a serious acci-
dent last evening.
Last evening he was on his way TO
Providence with his dog cart and pony
and when near the cemetery on Paw
tucket avenue one Of the wheels Jf his
cart broke. His horse became frightened
and started on a run down the pike.
man and stopped him after going a fas
mile. lie left the wagon and started HON
with the horse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
SAFE FOR SEVEN YEARS.

An "Insans" Fiend with q Record for
Criminsliy Asssuiting Children.
BUFFALO, Oct. %. For a period OF years
Louis Rooster has been the terror OF the
country around Hamburg for his criminal
assaults upon little children. Koester was
brought before Judge Seaver ior assault.
ing q 3-year-old girl, and was sentenced to
seven years In the Erie county peniten
tiary at hard labor. Then ensued q remark
able scene. Rooster grew livid with rage
and addressed volley of abuse TO the pre-
siding judge, and was about to attack the
sheriff when II deputy grabbed him by the
neck and nearly choked him to death.
Koester Is nearly % years Of age, and has
been maintained for several years by an
indulgent law in an insane asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
TWO CHALLENGES.
Jim Hall Tackles Mnhsr, and Msher
Speaks to All Corners.

Jim Hall Tackles Mahsr, and Maher
SPEAKS to All Comsrs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Jim Hall Of Austi ALA
challenged Peter Maher, champion heavy
weight pugilst of Ireland, to fight for the
largest purse any club will guarantee and
a side bet Of satisfactory dimension, to
finish, under the Marquis VI Queensb rry
rules, within reasonable time, tho Irish
champion not to weigh over ITO pou ads;
or Hall will box Maher six rounds in any
place that may be agreed upon for tho
gate receipts, Maher not to weigh more
than IT'S pounds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S - Billy Mad
de1, acting in the interest Of Billy
Maher. the Irish champion, has
covered the $1,000 recently dspoa ted
with New York newspaper for
Jim Corbett, with challenge to meet aa,y
tip-top heavyweight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
Ewes Daughters

Marion HIarland, on pages los and iIj of her
popular work, ewes Daughters; or, Com.
mon Sense for Maid, wife and Mother, says
"For the aching bnck-should It be slow In
recovering its normal strength-nn Allcock's
Porous Plaster Is an excellent comforter,
combining the sensation OF the sustained
pressure OF strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wearing. II
should be kept over the scat of uncasiucss
for several days-in obstinate cases, for per.
haps n fortnight.
"For pain in the back wear an Allcocks
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing, as II
wears on This l. an Invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessaut"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
HE'S FROM HARLEM.

A Young Man Wants n Goat to Complete
His Picturesque scenery.
A stranger in town hired a furnished
room in house on back street. His
room overlooks the river, Iand the back
yard which contains several hencoops,
some barrels, a pile OF ashes and some
tomato cans.
The young man gave the impression
that he was from Harlem when he said he
would have to get goat and turn him
loose in the yard to make il seem natural.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
PAY YOUR TAXES.

Tomorrow viii he the Last Day In which
to Pay Personal Property Taxes.
Tomorrow is the last day to pay per-
sonal property taxes.
City Treasurer Bates will keep his Office
open from 0 n. m. to 3 p. m. to accommo-
date those who wish to pay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
COURT CHRONICLES.
what the judicial Mil Ground Out Tn
Morning.

what the judicial Mil Ground Out This
Morning.
Judge Shove gave three individuals,
who were celebrating yesterday, the priv
ilege OF paying e and costs this morning.
Down ON the Farm.
Joseph Watson, who was arrested by
Roundsman Vananda charged with being
a vagrant, pleaded guilty and was given
six months down on the farm.
Fight Over the stake.
James F. Collins was before the court
charged with an assault on George F.
Olney. The offence was committed in a
saloon on Broadway where they were play
ing cards. There was e at stake and a
quarrel resulted in Collins striking Oiney.
He went to Jail to work out s5 ard costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Unknown Man Killed
This Morning :
AT BRANCH AVENUE BRIDGE,
Body Awaits Identification at the
Morgue in Providence.

This morning the $50 Lonsdale accom-
modation from Providence struck an un-
known man near the Branch avenue
bridge instantly killing him.
From his appearance he was evidently a
foreigner, probably Sweede.
The unfortunate mans head was cut
open by the terrible blow
The remains are now in the Providence
morgue.
struck by "a Bridge.
A brakeman named Collins was struck
by brige near Millville last night and
was killed. He was riding on top of a
freight car.