davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10

BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug. 10.-It
was said that some time ago DR.. Bald
win wrote Mr.. Blaine informing him
of his in tention to visit America for a
vacation. Mr.. Blaine has no knowl-
edge of his reported intention to visit
Bar Harbor, and certainly has no in
tention of seeing him professionally.
Mr.. Blaine refuses to see any one who
comes upon a political mission or to
talk politics at all. Therefore it is ex-
ceedIngly doubt if he would see
Collector Erhsrdt should he come.
DR.. Taylor, Mr.. Blaine's physician,
says the report that DR.. Baldwin was
sent for is absurd and untrue.
There Ia no necessity for seeing him
professionally, as Mr.. Blaine has no
need OF q PHYSICIANS services except
to guide and restrain him from too
much exertion. He is gaining con-
stantly, and his progress is all that
could be expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Union Rates Fixed.

Boston, August l0.-The semi
annual meeting of the Railway
Freight Claim association of the east
ern, southern and western states, the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing to confer with the Freight Claim
association of the west, with the view
of making the rates of the two bodies
similar, reported that union rates for
the two associations have been estab.
lished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
Up TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
Athletic Club in Distress.

Athletic Club n Distress.
GALVESTON, Tex, August, 10.-A
writ of attachment has been issued al
the instance of George s. Seeligson,
plaintiff, in an action against the Gal
weston Athletic Association to recover
a debt of $3.50 for rent. The writ has
been levied and the property of the
association is advertised for sale
hereunder on the 18th inst.
Since the passage of the law by the
last Legislature prohibiting ring.con
tests for prizes, interest in the The
association began to decline. The
assets of the organization amount to
about $4,000, including 5000 of unpaid
dues from members.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Political Disruption IN South Car
DINA

Political Disruption IN South Car
DINA.
CHARLESTON, s. c., August 10
Congressman Geo. d. TillmaD, of this
state has come to the assistance of his
brother, Gov Ben Tillman, in the
fight against the sub-treasury scheme.
In speech delivered at ParksvIlle.
Edgefieid county, he very plainly
outlines the fight that the Tillman
wing of the democracy is going t.
make against the farmers alliance
next campaign.
1.-THE third party" he said, is pro-
jected by political assassins and cut
throats, and if the Caucasian race was
divided by it, hell would yawn to re-
receive it. One cause of the hard
times is the scarcity of money. One
third of all tho money is expended
for taxes. We need $1,0O0000, 900
greenbacks more in circulation" AS
long as the alliance confined itself to
business and social advancement he
was for it, but since IL had gone into
politics he was against il.
The democrats of this country, con-
tinued he, should throw Cleveland
overheard. They can't afford to sup
port him. The democrats Of the West
and South affiliate too much with
such Eastern democrats as oppose the
free coinage of silver.
Tillman's utterances derive signifi-
canoe from the fact that they indicate
a break in the hitherto solid ranks of
the alliance in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Gunboats Ordered to China.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Instruc-
tions have been sent to the United
States steamer Marion to proceed
Immediately to Shanghai, China,
where affairs are threatening, and
an uprising of the Cinnamon against
fore,g Ders is imminent. The Alert and
the Hazardous are ordered to leave
Behring sea with the Marion, for
China. The Charleston may be Or
dered to follow. The two first named
vessels will reach Shanghai in Sep
tember.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
ROIh Men Killed.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 1O--At Norfolk
Landing, Miss, d. B. Wall young
Tennesseean had q dispute with a
negro about work. The negro left
there with shot gun, which he tried
TO hide from Wall, who followed him,
The negro shot Wall in the side and
he returned fire from a revolver. He
unloaded the weapon and reloaded
it and continued to fire on the negro
when he fell dead. The negro also
fell fatally wounded in the body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Killed about an OK Team

ATLANTA, Ga Aug. W.-Hezekiah
Arp, q nephew of late Bill Arp, shot
William Bramlet and his brother to
death, in Fauain county. Arp attach
ed yoke of steers belonging to Rram-
let, who was about to leave the state
when quarrel took place and Arp
shot him through The heart. Bran
let's brother then interfered and was
shot through TIE chest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
A somnambulrstic Record Breaker

FORT DODGE, To-, Aug. l0.-The
record in somnambulistic feats has
been broken by Henry Lynn, Liver
more farmer. Lynn arose in SOM
nambulistic trance at an early hour
In the morning and walked eighteen
along toward noon when the sleeper
came to himself and found that he
was plodding along the highway near
Alg ona. Several neighbors met the
man during his long tramp, and ex-
changed greetings with him without
arOusinp him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
MINOR KILOGRAMS.
August 10, 1891.

N5 Wv ~ 'S'h'
DODGE CTrY-David King, a farmer
who was buncoed out of two thousand
dollars, declares that he was hypno.
tized. The confidence men are ar
| rested.
NEW HAVEN, Conn In an accident
| to the freight train near Bradford, on
| rhe Shore Line branch, New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
! nine Italians who were in the cabOose
were injured.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 10-Presi-
ident Diaz refuses the renewal of the
subsidy of the Spanish Trans-A tlan-
tic steamship line.
BALTIMORE.-The druggists, doc.
tors. undertakers and, livery stable
keepers will boycott the telephone I'M
less rates are reduced.
CBICAGo-Ye Yesterday was the hot
test day this year. At five o'clock a
thunder storm arose and q teamsteT
named William Collins was killed by
lightning. several houses were
struck.
BUSHNELL, Aug. l0.-The boiler of
the electric light works here ex.
ploded at midnight, killing Engineer
Van Wickle and an unknown farm
hand and demolishing the plant.
RACINE, August 10.-Dr. &. n. Pal
mer, of Raymond, a prominent citi
zen was arrested yesterday tor burg
Iary.
WEST BAY CITY, Mich.-Three
boys, twelve, sixteen and eighteen
IrnUnnh unotnrHau of
Weenoonan by the capsizing of a
boat.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-In a general free
fight at AlIanthus, Mo-, over a pint
of whisky, Frank Coffee was killed,
Robert Stanley fatally stabbed, and
Homer Mccullough shot in the wrist.
Eleven shots were fired.
CHILLICoTHE, Ohio. - Policeman
Hall, while srresting George Dull
meyer at his residence, was shot and
mortally wounded, and Policeman
Won Kennel was slightly wounded.
Duhlmeyer was wounded In the leg
Hall is dead and Duhlmeyer is very
low.
NEW ORLEANs-Cottnn spot low
middlinP 3 l6;sugar 1l-l6; molaseI 8
70 10 20 G; rice IS 10 D.
LONDON.-The Gazette in an article
on British trade says the object of the
Mckinley bill was to hit the foreign
manufacturer, especially English, and
that the object has been attained.
WASHINGTON.-Hon Fred Douglas
has rendered his resignation as minis
ter to Hayti.
WASHINGTON for August
to Agricultural department show cot.
ton crop in about same condition as
last year.
WAsHINGToN.-The ordnance de-
partment has approved the contract
with the Bethlehem Iron Works for
100 high powsr guns.
CAPE MAY.-Richard ChOate Shan
non was today appointed minister to
Nicaraugau, Costa Rica and Salvador.
BERLIN.--The government will es-
tablish complete telegraph system on
the east African coast, ana officials
left today to organize the system.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Webb Withers
and Walter Holmes were appointed
receivers of the Kansas City Bridge
and Terminal company, and Chicago,
Kansas City and Texas railway.
NEW YoRK.-A saloon keeper,
Michael Duke, who was shot by Po-
liceman Foster yesterday, died at
Bellevue hospital this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Kicked TO Death

New YORK, Aug. l0.-John Nuiack
a tesmster for Nassau Gas Light Co
of Williamsburg. and son, aged four
years, were kicked to death by a
horse which Nuiack had driven for
three years. He took his little boy
into the stable to see the animal
when the horse, a large Percheron.
kicked them on the head crushing
the skulls OF both.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Crazy Man Loose.

HOWARD, ILL.,, August 10.-The
sheriff and posse has arrested an in
sane man who had attacked several
persons on the highway. He was
armed with the blade of q sickle and
made desperate resistance. He was
shot through the legs before cap
tured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Should Be Organized in Every State,
County and Precinct.

County and Precinct.
From the Globe Democrat.
1t is hardly too much to say that
without the "Wide Awakes" of 1860
the republican party could not have,
elected it's first president. The in
fluence of the clubs bearing that sig
nificant title was certainly one of the
controlling forces of the campai gn.
Those who were living that time will
easily recall the industrious and
picturesque efforts OF those who.
carried the torches and wore
the caps and capes of the
unique organization. We have ney er
since had anything quite equal to it
in the way of practical service; but
the idea of the political club has con-
tinued to be a part of the Republican
philosophy. The secret of success i'm
politics is largely matter of organiza-
tion, and the club theory is the most
available and effective one for such
purpose. When the voters OF a given
party are associated together in
way that tends to stimulate
their zeal and their desire for
victory it makes a great difference.
promote the party's interests; they
are constantly on the alert for
chances to make converts and to gain
advantages. The facilities for dom
useful work are put within their
reach, and so every opportunity is
promptly improved. One does not
wait for another; they act in concert,
and every blow tells, because it ID
accurately adjusted.
The great need of the republican
party at this time is a system of clubs
that shall have the effect of consoli.
dating its voters in every locality and
inspiring them with proper
degree of enthusiasm. This i'm
plies something more than drilling
aud marching, spouting and singing.
These clubs should be educating
agencies They should see that pO-
lItical literature of the right sort is
plentifully circulated, and that speak
ers are provided wherever the people
desire them. The republican party
has nothing to fear from the FRANK
aud thorough discussion of its prin-
ciples and policies. 1t has always in
vited the closest scrutiny of its record
and its purposes, and the way for it
TO succeed is to continue that plan.
The clubs should make il a point to
encourage the inves tigatiou of pre-
vailiDg issues, and to assist in furu-
ishiug the information that is essen
tisl to proper decision in such
cases. A great deal can thus be done
to strengthen the party lines and to
simplify the work OF conquest, and
the time to inaugurate the system is
this year not next year. The clubs
should be organized during the pres
ent summer in every voting precinct
and placed in the way of doing active
and beneficial service before as well
as after the opening OF the next ma
tiOnal campaign. it is not necessary
to incur any large expense. A small
amount of money judiciously applied
will answer the purpose, and any
should be willing to con-
tribute his share in such an under
taking. The clubs already existing
are good as far as the go, but we need
more of them. They should be null
tiplied by hundreds in every state,
and it is to be hoped that the local
leaders of the party will give psrticu-
lar atten ton to this feature Of the
situation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10

New YORK, Aug. 1O.-An Austin,
Texas, deputy sheriff and an eight
year old son of an austin merchant
who were bitten by rabid dog are
patients in New YORK, of Pasteur In
stitute. Three more patients will ar
rive from Texas today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Mail Steamship Seized.

SAN SALVADOR, August l0.-Pacific
Mail Steamship City of Panama, Cap.
tain White, has been seized by Sal
va6orean authorities, at La Libertad
for leaving port of La Union without
rnarnnit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
The Lunch Counter Injunction

The Lunch Counter Injunction
CHICAGO, Aug, lO.-On bill filed
in the Circuit Court by Fred Harvey,
Judge briggs has issued an injunc-
tion restraining the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company from
running dining cars upon its lines
west of the Missouri river, covered by
contracts with him; from feeding
passengers between any of the points
upon this portion of it's road, and
from refusing to stop its passenger
trains al complsinant's hotels and
lunch rooms.
Harvey represents that the plant
now controlled by his lunch system
cover from 2200 to $500 miles of road
and has cost him $3.50 600; that he is
conducting twenty hotels and eating
houses at which he feeds daily about
$500 persons, and twenty. four lunch
rooms, feeding as many more; that
he established them in the face OF
great obstacles, such as incursions by
hostile savages and the raids of gam
blers and desperadoes, and that now
the road threatens to put on dining
cars and give his places the go by.
The railroad people claim that the
contract does not debar them from
putting on dining cars, and will
move for dissolution of the injunc.
ton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

Subscription 90 Per YeaP,
single CoPiss 10 centa.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

Are the main-stay of our republic, Ii
them are being cultivated the minds
which are to be our future lawmakers
and leaders in every walk in life.
How essential it is that these minds
should be united to strong, healthy,
bodies. So many children suffer from
impurities and poisons in the blood
that it is a wonder that they evergr
up to be men and women. Many par
ents cannot find words strong enough
to express their gratitude to Hoods
Sarsaparilla for its good effect upon
their children. Scrofula, salt rheum
and other diseases of the blood are eff
fectually and permanently cured by
this excellent medicine, and the whole
being is given strength TO resist at
tacks of disease.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

where's a stop was made for supper.
Don't say anything about copper
in here" said the stranger, as he
walked into the dining room with the
newspaper man. Very Indifferent
subjects entered into our conversation
during the meal, and as both were
hungry short sentences suficed to ex-
press all either had to say. When the
platform was again reached the stran-
ger resumed:
II don't like to talk of this subject
in public places. because it makes peo-
pie look at me as If 1 were a lnnatic.
That is why l cautioned you not to
speak Of 1t in the dining room. have
little to add and brief time to say it
in, for / leave your train here, Ishall
return to Mammoth Springs for a few
days fishing. know you believe that
l am just little crazy, at least on
this one subject-eyery one l talk to
about my copper scheme does, and 1
am almost ashamed to speak of it. 1
wouldn't be quoted on the matter for
anything. 1t will not be long, how
ever, before the whole world will
know what we have discovered, and l
believe that our experiments will
investigation in this direct
ion, and in the end it will be found
that all metals are interchangeable
atleast in groups. If copper and iron
are different forms of one substance 1
see no reason why gold and silver may
not be also, or why zine or tin are not
likely to have a common base.
"You will want to know who l am,
and am perfectly willing to tell you.
All l ask is that you do not publish
my name in connection with what l
have said. Here is my card"
The train was moving and the news
paper man swung himself aboard. TO
his astonishment the card bore the
name of an important official in the
department Of the largest
railroad system west Of the Missouri
River, whose headquarters are in
Omaha.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

1t is reported that last Sunday loco
motive 9j5, ON the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad, hauled a train of
ninety twenty-five ton cars loaded
with coal from Pal1 Alto to Port Rich
mond. These cars were all about
thlrty-four feet in length, thus max
ing the total length of train about
3, 100 feetor considerably more than a
half mile. The total weight of the
train was estimated at 1916 tons.
The weight of the engine was about
seYenty-nve tons.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11
seyenty-lIv TONS

Sallow and leaden-hued compilations
soon give place to the loyeliest pink
and-white, when the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla is persisted in, and cosmetics
entirely abandoned. Nothing can
counterfeit the rosy glow Of perfect
health, which blesses those who use
this medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

ProspectJr; No more important
measure for the benefit Of Arizona
presents itself for consideration than
the segregation of the San Carlos coal
fields. A grade of ore that has made
Colorado wealthy is barred from
market in southern Arizona by the
difference in cost Of reduction. The
opening Of the coal belt as discovered
would work no hardship to the favor
ed Apache wards of the government,
as the reservation is amply large to
stand the loss Of this small slice.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

what IL Does
Hoods Sarsaparlla
]. Purlfies the blood.
,. Creates an appetite.
3, Strengthens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak strong.
8. Oyercomes that tired feeling.
6. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
7. Inyigorates the kidneys and liver
8. Relieves headache, indigestion,
dyspepsia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

1t is said that two-thrds OF the hp-
pllcants for admission to West Point
and Annapolis are rejected because Of
the cigarette habit and its results.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-11

Phoenix Gazette; Arizona will
never go to whining around Uncle
Sam for statehood with bustles and
petticoats tucked in her constitution,
but will show that her men are will
ing to bear the burnt Of her pattles
without dragging the women through
the swim and mire Of politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
AppeaI for the Sick and Destitute'
vt.- an. flfanatchl

For wears past IL has only been necessary
IN renort To the citizens of kichmond tnas
the ladies OF the Mission needed neLp " sd
them 10 carry on their work among VIC ps Vv
a supatautial response followed I'M ns ~.
Tho treasury OF tho Mission Is now ~ 81 ~.
nIeted condition. rendering Il lnpossiyio ~.
Visitors 20 afford but meagre neIp 70 suv - ~
demands made on then by the greas 49, ~ e,os =
Eick ones under their care. diseases Va -, -.
%,nrS rrsvai among the children, aud numper
are sick with grippe. ID one iahi'' iva
prostre,od with typhoid-foVoI. ,,,.. .s.N,..a
n "a Wall known that In all femlnos sSaueoo
srt.iIs additional expense, and this Is OF ne
csssItv the case among the poor TO q greales eA
cant : IL will be found by persons oonno.soa
,vith other benevolent societies IN tho Guy 'nas
the names OF nearly ell tho worthy poor nl ;s,o
city can be found In book Kept q. INC o' ,s
aouse. north Fourteenth stres1, or on 'no '0OA'
VI Ola eiotaes, shoes, and oed-clothing are al
greatly needed. The supply sent IN WIS VINE,
has been much less tnsn usual eno tho uSinanu
greater. o,, .,,o,. h.va hasn
issuod from the Mission house hneo onrlss-
mas The ladies ASK oil friends OF tn9 poOr
10 come 10 the aid Of the City Mission, ana thus
help 20 alleviate suffering.
Contributfons can DO sent 10 Mrs. A. 7. stokes,
tx aast FRANKLIN: Mrs. John Addison. 62s Park
ayenue: Mrs. j. 7. Rogers, I'LL Grove avenue /;
Nrs i J. Greer $40 east Clay Miss Horne, oOI
sast Leigh: Mrs. Raleigh Colston, 1O9 east
Franklin; Mrs. w. J. Lyneham, 4l2 west Mar
shslI: Mrs. Isabel shine, 1916 east Broad MIS-
a. clifford l0l south Elm; City Mission house,
los north Fourteenth; Mrs. J. b. Pace, IOO west
FRANKLIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
A Tribute to General Fry's Memory.
HousToN, TEXAS, February 2, 1891.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Bv the death of General Birkett ID. Fry Viz
GINA has lost son without fear and without
reproach. BY descent and by every other
title be was a gentleman of the old school.
Our friendship began at west Point In
1912, and grew warmer and closer as our
wears wore on, never married by word or
act of his. During all of our stay there
we were roommates and terminates, and
our close association did much TO mitigate
the suffering of both under the duress OF
that life. His abilities placed him with
the highest Of the class. But his proud
and refined nature could not endure
the thraldom, and he went away in 1874, to
return to the army two years later as adJu.
tant of the UOligeIrS under command OF
Colonel Joe Johnston. His services IN
Mexico were distinguished. Soon after the
close of that war he joined Walker in Mica
ragna, and became general and military
governor of that State.
On the outbreak of the war between the
States he came to Virginia as colonel OF
an Alabama regiment, and bore dlstIn-
guished part in many battles. At Antietam
he was severely wounded, and again in the
grand charge of the Virginia2s at Gettys-
burg, while commanding his brigade, he
fell desperately wounded-where Garnett
and Armistead and Kemper were-and was
borne OF TO a Federal hospital. where his
devoted wife joined him and nursed him
back 10 health.
His long life of activity in important
events brought him into close relations
with many of the best men of his day. He
was O graceful and able writer, and his
conversation, rich in narrative and anec-
dote, was impassive in persuasion. None
who enjoyed his association can ever for
Get his soft, sonorous voice and genial
laugh as he related the experiences of his
Adventurous life. He lived in charity
with all men. In all his life he never
caused pain or wrong TO anybody, for
his guiding principle was, Do unto Others
as ye would they should do unto you.
DABNKY III. MAURY.