davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
The CRYSTAL Closed.

The Crystal saloon on Main plaza
was closed by the sheriff today on an
execution served to satisfy judg-
ment held by Alexander Staudt, of
Harris county, against Mr.. Tom Scott,
the proprietor.
The Judgment was Of long standing
and grew out of horse sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
Weather Bureau.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. II, 1891. 10 a.
m.-Heavy rains are reported in Kansas.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
and extreme Northern Texas. An area
of high barometer. with cool, northerly
winds and generally fair weather, pre-
walls west of the Mississippi, and south of
Nebraska.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
The Worth Of Your Money.

Go TO Piggott's and get the worth of
your money in wagons, or carriages.
Horse shoeing and painting a speciality.
Cor. r aston and Soledad streets. SO 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
NOTICE TO THE:PUBLIC.

The only authorized collectors for the
LIGHT lat present. are Fl. c. Schumacher,
Fred Small and d. c. Bitter. Otherwise
you will see that you get properly re-
.ceipted bill from the undersigned.
T. B. JOHNSON, Manager,
S-3tf San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12

Good Clothes Helps Good Manners.
Boys clothing Department. hock full
of new suits and single pants. Some
thing extra in a youths suit at Sl2. so.
Knee pants, SOC to Sl.75.
s 10 st JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
Prohibition in Democratic Georgia

froh1bition In Democratic Georgia
ATLANTA, Aug. 12.-The bill pro.
hibiting sale OF liquor within three
miles of church or school except in
cities. was signed by the Governor.
This means prohibition as schools or
churches exist every three miles in
Georgia and where they do not cheap
buildings will be put UP.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
Alamo Visitors.

S. A. Taylor, Marble Falls, Tex.: O..
Collins, Colorado City: c. f. Barnett,
Marble Falls, Tex; S. o. Truell Colora-
do City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12

Mail Carrier Andrew Echeideman-
tel and man named Davidson, saw q
little son of MIR. Chas. F. Cotton fall
into the mill race off Ninth street
bridge last night and pulled him out
as he was sinking and nearly drown
ing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
CITY COURT.

Twenty cases were brought before the
recorder this morning. Three were fined
S3l, five were dismissed and twelve were
continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Ross and Annie ID. Sledge.
Montgomery Hovey and Margaret Rob
inSOn.
Serapio Cruz and Maria Antonio San
tOS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12

treated scientifically, by new methods, with
great SUCCESS maks no difference what you
have taken OF 40 n"s tailei to cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of
the sexual organs Treated with great success.
FEMAL DISEASES cured at home
without Instruments; II wonderful remedy.
PILES, Great iii scovery. cure guaran-
teat. No knife, cutting or ligature. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. The
most wonderful discovery. SAFE and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rapid, safe and ef-
fective remedy A complete cure guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHAeGESp prompt.
ly cured in a few days. Quick, Sure and
safe. This include: elect and Gonorrhes.
MY METHODS:
|. Free consultation at the Office or by mail.
8. That each patiel at treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and specl-
atty is made OF his or her disease.
:. Moderate charges and easy terms ofpay ment
A home treatment can be given in a maj GRITTY
Of cases.
Send for Symptom Blank No for Men
Send for symptom Blank No. Q for Women.
Send for Sy az tom Blank No. for Skin Dis
eases.
ALI correspondence answered promptly. Bust
ness strict confidential Med cine sent free
from observation Refer to banks in San An
tonic, Texas.
Address OF call on
J. N. HATHAWAY, M. D.,
2a-Sl W. Commerce St., upstairs:
5-1-l-m San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
YOUNG MEN

who by their acts
Of imrpudenc.- or
folly suffer from
Nervous Debility,
Exhausting drains
upon the fountains
Of life affecting
the mini body and
manhood, should
con ull the cele-
btated Dr.Hath-
away at once.
Remember nerv-
GUS diseases with
or without dreams)
or debility and loss
of nerve power.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-12
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
HIDES.

No. /. Western, shade dried. 10 lbs
and over, per Id. .S15GD9c
No. 2. Western, shade dried, per lb615(07
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
GORDON W0ULDy,r FACE THEM
Tho Georgia Senator Runs Away from the
Alliance Cro-s-e EXAMINATION.

ATLANTA. Aug. Ex-senator Gordon has
lodged the Alliance Convention. and nov be-
comes the central figure Of their agitation. Tho
resolution calling upon him TO declare himself
upon the Ocala platform asked that 1t should
DO done before tho Convention should ad-
journ. 1t was given out early this morning that
Senator Gordon would electrfy the Convention
at its morning session. Instead OF that n motion
was introduced to reconsider the resolution
introduced yesterday asking him to give his
views. but after considerable discussion It
failed. Tho Convention was OF the opinion
that since Senator Gordon was figuring as an
opponent Of Alliance principles, he ought to
put himself In accord with them.
Final adjournment camo without tho
appearance OF Cen. Gordon. The
feeling among the members was
strong. and found EXPRESSION in such
ordinations as when he wanted our votes
We couldn't shake him or" 1t was asccrtained
during tho evening that Senator Gordon WAS at
the Governors residence. where q plan of
campaign was being arranged. When
the conference was over. Senator Gordon gave
out for publication short letter to the Alliance
at large, saying that his position on public
matters had been fully set forth In speeches.
and he was surprised that any further
statement should be necessary. He intended
to address the people soon. and hoped to prove
to them that he was their friend. Tho letter is
extremely nnn.committnl on the very point
upon which the state Alliance wished to CROSS
question him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
At THE LICK oBsERvAroRH
Startling Suggestions as to What ProE
Holden Nay Discover.


Holden May Discover
BAN JOSE. Cal. Aug. 21.-Remarkable dis.
coverles have been made At the Lick Observa-
tory. Prot. Holden. tho director. has secured
through the big telescope better photographs
OF tho moon than have been taken anywhere
else and tho work OF photographinR goes on
every hour when tho satellite is visible. By
studying those photographs with mag
nifying. glass and comparing them any
changes taking place on the surface OF the
moon may be discovered. Tho astronomers
on Mount Hamilton have discovered some
things that nobody else ever saw. but they
have not determined whether these are new
features or things that are too small to have
hoen seen through q less powerful telescope.
mountains 9, he INC moon the phetosrsp pS
looks Ike snow. I. that E'' snow soS:
and IS hsis ssG!' has S.sn
therefore is gnInIsbilsbls but X It Should be
GeTnoustra1,ed that snow falls upon the s1riaes
upset. and astronomers would begin 10 study
the moon with new and greater interest.
Objects upon the moon are detected by their
seen though the Lick telescope. II Prof
Holden. studying his series OF photogrnl hs
where none had been cast bsfore when
and under the same isht 10. would kno. that
either part OF the crust ."p6saved By somc
internal movement. or q building put up by
living creatures.
TIE moon anp.a.s to BE- q dead. de:elats
lava bsds without atmosphere. and. like Ari.
iona. rather short OF water and good society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
DEATH OF EMILY DARRAGH.
A Aeiress Whose Life 10 Said to Have
Been One or Keen Sorrow.

Al Aetreso whose Lille 10 Sold to Have
Keen One or Keen Sorrow.
Emily Gre snwood. more widely known IS
Emily Darrsgh. IN English actress. died at 1876
Crosby street yesterday afternoon OF convul.
stone. She was 80 years old. and she came
from London twelve months ago. She did her
first Stage work In Niblo's Garden with The
"Bubes in the Woods" comedy company. She
has heen OF late with the FL Dor ado spectacular
Alter the close Of the performance on Thurs.
day night she returned home. Yesterday
yulslons: a physieian Presorlh.d FOR her,, and
BY Mrs. Darrnghs land!sdy.. but when 1t ar
rived the sick woman refused to 20 10 tho hos
pita!.. An hour lntsr she died,
when Emily Greenwood" said one OF her
associates who asked that her name bs with
held. came I" this country che left behind
lean tei YOU: This I know. but more than
she wa. ysry rst!csnt concerning her past
has been Infinitely sad. an existence OF keen
sorrow: She WAS not sinner. but sinnod
aRsint"
Ators' Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
uERRMAx GOT HIS MONEY BACK.
He Drspped It Dat or . Car window Whll'
Looking At HIS Girrs Picture.

He Dropped Il Dat or Car window While
Looking At His GirPs Picture.
ST. Louis. AuR. 21.-Mysr T. Herman IL .
New York dry goods drummer. About three
weeks ago he was passenger on Big Four
train. with through ticket to Texas and an
assortment Of big trunks. He had his ticket In
his pocketbook. together with his last girls
picture and $50 In currency While humming
along at . rate OF forty-Hve miles on hour
Herman was seized with desire to gaze upon
the pretty face. 30 lie orened the book. took
out the picture. and laid the purse on the win
dow sill. When no looked for tho pocketbook
It was gone. He had Just Has In silver in his
pocket. and wns over thousand miles from
his destination.
When the train pulled 10 the Union decot
~ time 10 telegram for money. and he had no
pawned his watch Tor enough money to supply
him with slseptng9 car aGnnmoIationr and
man wa.a PASSENGER on the 1rnn Mountain
train, returning homo He Inquired for the
Big -Four agent and exhibited u lot or inform
Ing him that his pocke,book with contents In.
tnct had been found. The manner In which
HerIminin gDt his pocketbook back Is quite 70.
Immediately after tho loss was reported a
searsh was made for the missing properly by
Big Four section hands. hut without succese.
fey davs at9r gsn,emrinh wn Id go on r..
smbsnk msnt into . hollow between two good
sized stones. In inserting his hanu TO recover
his Denknfe he picked up pocIetbook that
lay there. He was q man OF means ana honest:
d 70 %
and ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
KILLED BY CAPT BANKER.
Fireman Dusen Leads = Mutiny on the Oh
dam and II shot Down.


When the steamship OLDHAM OF the Neither
lands line arrived here yesterday from Rot
tordam she brought tho news Of mutiny
which occurred on board on her last outward
trip. The OLDHAM sailed from here on July 10
with 800 passengers on board. Her nremen
and stoKers were oil non-union mon who had
been shipped on the previous trip from Hotter
dam. Tho strikes at tho English ports have
spiend lately to the Continent and all OF the
Obdams old flrsmen had struck. The new
men who wero taken on to MI their pisces
worked without complaint on the westward
trip. but on this return trip they began to show
signs OF rebellion.
On the evening Of July 20 they stopped work
In body without giving the slightest warning
OF their intention. They didn't ask for an In
crease OF wages. Capt. Baker ordered them
back to work. but they refused to obey. Tho
fires died out and tho ship was left to drift.
Capt. Baker then resolved to got them back
to their duties at any hazard. He won't down
to the lower deck amidships. where the .Hre-
men. ABOUT twenty In all had gathered. A
sn.t Sh III s IL 0 say. .st 9Y ax.n AZ
a5:v h: ssy0lv0r and shot tho man through
Duzen sank with q aroan to the deck. and
the other tremen shrank back cowed at the
Other osr g to e EHsGs
just as the mutinsers. It 10 said. were prspar:
Ing ios another rush upon him.. number Of
ons gathered around the Captain. too. and
the bremen were finally driyon back to their
QUARTERS. Soon after this they went to work
There Was panic among the women passen-
gers while these lively scenes were being en-
By the passengers.
Duzep. the wounded fireman. died two days
The hremsn. with their leader gone. gave no
further trouble. The OLDHAM touched at Bou:
logne. and from there the news Of what had
Capt Bakk er. was arrested on his arrival at the
latter port He was allowed to 60 on, his own
the form d trial. which will be held next month,
Viii It Il said. result IN bis exoneratlon. At
again ON the OLDHAM whom she ieit Rotterdam
for her last trip. All the responsibility for the
mutiny. the officers OF tho ship say rested On
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
DESPERATE IN HIS LOVE
A Young Man's Threat OF Suicide Followe
by MIs sudden DIsnppearance.


by His Sudden Disappearance.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-There Is considerable
speculation among the friends OF H. Arthur
echlicter as to his whereabouts. He is the son
ofthe Row. II. H. Schlcter. the first pastor ofth
Salem United Brethren Church at Clifton but
now pastor OF church at Chambersburg. Pa.
In March last young Scblieter came to this
city. He was converted during the revival ut
the Baker Street Mission. During his short
stay at Clifton BHhlictsr became &C.
auainted with number OF the young
and charming women OF that place.
many Of whom. 1t IL said. were attracted by
him. lie is bright young nnu OF winning
manners. fine physique. and handsome appear-
ance. lie went to the Cascade Hotel ar Buena
Vista station on thew Western Maryland Rairoad.
arouple OF weeks ago. where he was introduced
BY the PROPRIETOR OF the hotel to u widow who
at the hotel 1t is SAID he became infatuated
most OF his t!me. and when he returned to
Clifton few days later he dis played diamond
ring which was loaned to hiui by the widow.
On Tuesday OF last week he declared TO
friend his intention Of going back to the hotel
and OF marrying the widow: From that time
nothing has been heard ~ him. 1t Is under
stood that the widow has received u let err
from Schlicter In which the latter declared his
intention OF committing suicide because she
has repulsed him. She dislikes notorie,y. anu
declines to talk about the matter She SAYS
she does not believe tho young man 80 greut q
fool As to kill himself for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

The weather yesterday in this city very opprss.
sva Dark, threatening clouds laden with mosturs
and then let fall few showers. but the showers
not sufficient to decrease the excessive humidity
which averaged Us per cent. The temperature also
higher the Official maximum was So. lowest 72o. But
for sn southerly breeze which reached - miles Al
hour and held average Of 10 miles, the day would
have been extremely oppressive
The storm centre was passing down the 81. Lawrence.
causing rain in the lake regions the Middle Atlantic,
and New England States. also scattered showers il
Missouri Illinois, and wisconsin The area Of Low
pressure all the States Of Mississippi
with excessive heat in Texas and tho Southern States
along the Gulf and generally above $50 in the Ohl0
Valley lower lake regonA and Middle Atlantic States
There was temperature of 1908 In Texas
An extensive and abnormal pressure WAS movinR
down from tho northwest. with much cooler weather,
fall Of from i5' to 20' taking place the upper
lakss thence west to Warrington. 1t but above
freezing in British Columbia and 100 above in AontaAas
the cooler weather should be felt in the Atlantic States
to-day. with clearing weather by afternoon then gen.
orally fair weather. with 3 pleasant temperature.
should last day or two.
Tho thermometsr At Perry's pharmacy In The sus.
recorded yesterday a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
IO1IINGS hROUI IOjvH.

thn.-Nour communication WAS received Thanks
The new hui ding II ,he New yors Col rs. "f Rnsio
l?H and lSi East III, ei.hih sFrct rear com
p'eteh aud Will lie ready for occupancy septon
Tie fifteenth dptr'ct 1ammanv iialI ORGANIZATION
VIII have q clAinbAk- at the Atlantic Iiute hvuIll
beach on .ept Deputy street Cleaning Commits.
honrr ph'ioh Is 'nperInIrhding the ARRANGEMENTS
Recorder Smttl denied "a motion yesterday to TO-
duce the bai % walter heFes:'Td claimed u re-
iAiIunshp I.Or Re r.sfnrd. IRON al to s. 'ut o
" ndiftei Tor passing worthless draft Of SyU OH
Richard u. To-.
The newspaper train as IL called witch leaves tie
artery Tor liar en- ly the sixth avenue ceya.a ro adj
at a 'toke Gown Yesterday iwt alloy. the Iarx
place statirn ana dellN-i travel than onre
Tho cau'e ~ the do ny Mas tho Urehk ng the ak
Pin nf III. p,"m"ire The Train sailed i.ri OF
rAtons and many aNengets got Out and walked 70
the nearest statIoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
MISS DAN1ELyox WASN'T THERE
Heater Street Made Clean. but OAeia
Opinion Ia stin Against Flushing.

Heater street Made Clean. but OAeiai
Opinion Ii stu Against Flushing.
Miss F. N. Danielson did not superintsnd
the work Of cleaning the streets By tho wash
ing process last night a. was expected.
The fair Secretary OF the Street Cleaning
Aid Association failed to appear upon the
scene at all. Everybody else who Was expected
was there.
The street chosen for the experiment was
Hester. from the Bowery 10 Division street
Late In the afternoon eight machine swsspers
went through the street. the dirtlsst in the
city. followed BY fifteen men with hand brooms.
When they got through Hester street was
cleaner than It was ever known to be before.
In the evening Assistant Chief Engineer RILEY
OF the Fire Department arrived with 800 feet
OF hose. Two lines we're laid ono at either
end Of the street.
The city was we'll represented There were
General Inspector William Klein. Inspector
Lawrence z. McArdle. Engineer Martin J.
Brown. and Foreman Thomas Little OF the
Board OF Public Works; and Deputy Commits
sioner Dalton and Superintendent Robbins Of
s!oner Beattie dropped around in tho course Of
n sv eoloci the waite. WAS turned on and the
: team Of swift iunning water UPON every
Iron sleeves. Which lad been pacsd around tSs
catch ba ms OF the sewer. prevented the dirt
fiom washing down thers.
All the denizsns Of Hester streat turned out
street between Division and tho BoWery
Nearly all OF them were children. These
the men who held the nozzles OF the lines Of
hose TO turn tho water upon them.
This the men occHsion ally did, drenchinR the
youngsters to their great delight. One old
resident Of the street Just around the corner
from the Bowery WAS 80 enthusia-tic over tho
work that he hung Japanese lanterns from
the windows OF his house.
The work OF flushing the street Was long and
tedious. 1t took an hour to wash tho first
block. After this the mon got the hang Of tbs
thing better and tho work progressed more
rapidly.
It wasn't until about 2 o'clock this morning
however. that the entire street had been
flushed. it will be inspected to-day. The
the cty's various departments. who were
present WAS that 1t was not practice pie to put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
PISTOLS IN Av EXPRESS CAR.
A Bold Robbery on = Train In Georgia b
Three Masked Men.

GRIFFIN. Ga. Aug 21.-The express car OF
train on tho Georgia Central. in charge OF J. 7.
Byne. was robbed by three masked men Just
east OF Collins station last night Conductor
Reed says he stopped at Collins to let of col
ored woman. and when the train pulled out he
saw no one get on. His engineer saw three
men standing on the side OF the road. and they
got on the front OF the express car. Just as
the train loft tho station Mr. Byne. the mes
They ordered him 10 unlock his safe. which no
did because he was threatened with death.
masks portions OF black hats. They also wore
large black aprons. Immediately alter. going
the train was nearly at q standsti!l they
jumped and ran of through an old field. Con-
ductor Reed. who was making bis way to tho
progress saw one Of tho men running. and says
ne a9d i1ougnt he ,uH ny mao stshDsd some one
says he does NOT know the amount taken. but
that in their hurry the men overooked some
very large packages. 1t was rumored that the
amount was 100000. but the express officials
only acknowledge that 81 500 was taken. It is
Collins was confederate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
BETRAYED BIZ HEs FRIEND
- Asssway Wifs's Esespaas Revealed -
Hsr Husband ~ . Jealous Rival.

Eighteen months ago Mrs. Josephine Ont
calf, the wife OF John W. Outcalt OF New Bruns-
WICK, deserted her husband. two children. and
mono and disappeared. She IL young. pretty.
vivac,ous. and fond Of society. Her husband
10 OF quiet temperament and tho couple could
not aGrss. outoalt became exossdinslv jeal-
Gus ID CONSEQUENCE OF the attention paid his
wfa By other men.
One day Mrs. Outcalt went away. leaving
nothing for her husband to remember her by
except the children and note In which sho
told him she would never return. For months
ouicat searched high and low for his
runaway wife. None Of her friends
among New Brunswick men was missing.
90 he concluded she had not sloped.
Meantime. ~ 1t now transpires. Mrs.
Outoalt had settled In Hoboksn. and got &C.
auAinted with many mon there. Her only in
Innate woman friend WAS Miss Kittio Wright
OF ZIG Second street. Sue gave Miss Wright
her entire confidence. Miss Wright had q
friend named Anderson. After Anderson and
Mrs. Outcslt became acquainted Miss Wright
was somewhat neglected. She endured this
as long IS a woman could be expected 10 en-
calf was Surprised to receive this letter about
WIN III s ds,a. .Ssq hsB5P
scn ns R15 y Hs tell ySH Via. an
man here r. hoboEsn and hi: name Il NJ.
WllshTs house and stays iii nishi. Jos
VIZ kn.% joe }os' eve! Sa': sInse - W. s"s
Ss . a q M nS .nS n; nv s
ISe II want ,6 ea0E t ns Sf: S M
.b99nt Joo You may come s1d watch II. ihs house
SIis ih%uShs LoI ought TO knS. sSGu, your
hv VII close M letter hoping that have not
Good-by. From your loving friend.
No. 118 Second street. Hoboken. N. j..
cx pect alton OF seeing his wife again. went to
Hobokssn and verified, Miss wrlEhrsr state.
ment Then he procured warrants from Justice
seymour for the arrest OF his wife and Apder.
son. Mrs. Ouicalt Was founi and arrested. but
Anderson had suddenly disappeared. Miss
Wright Is also out Of town.
Highlands to remain . few days.
The Louis Wright referred to in the letter Is
Mas W,ish.s i,spf:shst Mrs oSsc:It T. IL
Es%ain there LONG a. number q rreomtn:ns
politicians have taken an Interest In her case.