davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
VOIksfrst NO,icea

! 1t is impossible for the com Ittee to
reach all societies, association and trade
} unions with special invitation to take
part Ia the grand procession of the Ger.
man American VolkSfest on Friday pext.
/ They are all invited and welcome. but
! must report TO Secretary Kliefoth before
D o'clock p. m on Tuesday, the 25th in
slant, at room II, City hall.
Presidents of societies and associations
which Intend to participate in Friday
grand process sion, are requested to ap-
point two marshalS each and have them
report to Grand Marshal Karber at S
O'Clock p. m. on Monday, the oath instant
at SchoIz' ball, or not later than O'Clock
y. IN. on Tuesday, the 25Jh inStan t, at the
office of MeSSrS. Degener 4 Karber'S
lum Der yard.
Over $4,000 will be represen ted on the
fifteen beautiful floats in the parade of
the NOlkSfest celebration at San Antonio
Every Texan should see the grand his
torical floats of Texas and United States
history. in the German VolksfeSt celebra
ton. The value of the parade alone will
be about 10000.
Remember the dates, October g. 30
and 30, Is when the grand VoIksfest ceIe-
bratOn will be held at San Antonio. Bring
your family and come down for u few days
of pleasure and recreation.
A grand concert with several score OF
musicians will be daily feature during
the NOlkSfeSt celebration.
Come to the grand German American
VolkSfeSt celebration to be held at San
Antonio, Oct 49, % and 30.
The costumes worn during the parade
of the floats OF the NoIkSfest associa tion
are worth Sl5.OO).
Fireworks. the finest ever seen in the
state. will be feature of Friday and Sat
urday nights during the NolkSfest cele
bratiOn.
Athletic sports of all kinds will be
held at Central Garden during the VolkS-
fest celebration.
The Volksfest celebration from ad-
vices received so far will bring 10000
people to San Antonio during the festivi-
ties, October %, % and 80.
The float display. which will be held
Friday. October %. will be as fine as any
ever seen in New Orleans. TheVokSfeSt
people have spared neither expense nor
time in making the floats grand in every
respect.
The display of floats this year by the
VOlkSfest at San Antonio, are from SUBJ
jectS which every school boy understands
"A fine theatrical entertainment will
be held twice a day at Central Garden.
where the NOlksfest festivities take place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
LIGHT FLASHES.

"A horse hitched to buggy which
was occupied by a lady, became
frightened on the corner Of Alamo
aud Commerce streets at 10 o'clock to-
day and as a consequence the lady
was thrown out, but fortunately was
not injured.
-Michael's, at 22O E. Houston
street, sell Only Ten year old Her
mitage Rye" and "Old Crow Bour-
Uon.n
H. c. Fry and J. G. Williams were
both arrested by Officer Bergin sun.
day morning on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly at and near the
Washington theatre. They were fined
s. a piece by the recorder this morn
ing.
la TOsca" poem published in
the Express as original. was printed
in the LIGHT several months ago,
and credited to the New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Chas J. PyrOn and Ellen l..
Murphy, and Austin Hamiin and
Marintha Collins.
The Hayseed club are making
great preparations for their coming
ball next month.
All OF the street car cases which
| were to have been heard before the
recorder this morning were con-
| tnusd.
There should be something done
| to remedy the detective.telen in
this city. At times 1t is difficult &c
get connections with the different
| phones. Whether this Is the fault OF
| the operators or the instrument is moi
known but if it is either or both, the
matter should be attended to.
Justice Anton Adam called his
civil docket OF sixty cases this morn,
I ing. He rendered judgement in
twenty and continued the rest.
-Justice Heron took an affidavit
this morning against Michael Kos,
ctelski for assault and battery on Jos
! Skalski.
! DIR. Shropshire's carriage came t
! grief on Houston street today. Ar
axel broke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
The Veterans at Dallas.

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 24.-Today is
devoted to a reception of the ex-con =
federates streaming into the city
from every section of the south to at
tend the great reunion, which will be
in full blast Oy tonight aud will con
t'nue until the night of the 26Lh
S,erllpg Price camp is the committee
of reception and the guests are being
cared tor in a most chivalrous man
ner. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss
Winnie Davis, the daughter Of the
cOn!ederacy, have promised TO be
here and will probably arrive by
evening or tomorrow. Among other 8
here or expected today are Generals
Gordon, Beauregard, Longstreet,
Kerby Smith, Early and Fltz Lee.
President Calhoun, of the veterans of
Atlanta is among the houored guests
A great meeting is to be held, at
which the proposed and already in
augurated movement to erect monu.
ment TO Jefferson Davis will receive
discussion and probably the fund will
be heavily contributed to. On the
arrival of Mrs. Davis she will be CIV
en- a grand welcome and tonight or
tomorrow evening will be rendered a
reception by all confederate veterans
here. Every southern state will be
represented In the encampment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
THE FIRST ONE.
Chas. Williamson Arrested for False
Registration

Saturday night. in the trans San Pedro
district, Deputy Sheriff McCloSky arrest
ed a negro and lodged him in jail under a
charge of false registering. Williamson
is an AtaScOSa county man, but is well
known here. Saturday some one saw him
register. took the number of his certiti
cate, which was 7.299. and reported the
matter to the officers, and McCloSky
started out to hunt for him. When caught,
Williamson stated that he had lived in
PleaSantOn but had left there in 1891 and
had moved to this city. That this was
the place he made his home, but frequent
ly he worked out of the city, picking cot
ton, but has not bean in AtaScOsa
county for some time. The officers think
otherwise, however. The case came up
before Justice Adam this morning and he
was put under a $500 bond, but failing to
give it he went to Jail to await an inveS-
LEGATION of the matter by the grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24

The prOlracJei meeting now in pro :
greSS at the Camden street Christian
church will continue during the present
.wreh Evangelist Harry Barber in
charge. The meetings are well attended
and increasing in interest; thirty two
have been added to the church up 10 the
present time. A number will be baptized
set the close of service next Wednesday
night. Services commence promptly at
o'clock p. m. every body invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
YOU NEED A STOVE ?


From the Austin Statesman.
"'Ship Alloy" was sighted at the
opera house yesterday afternoon and
itstayed over night II proved to be
veritable pirate of the Theatrical
seas, as about half it's melodies were
STOLEN from other comic operas: And
fur her than the mere fact of the pill
fering the airs were audaciously taken
frCn The most popular operas"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
Brnke His Ann.

Vest, rday afternoon while little Char
lie CroS,vn, aged about 10 years, was rid
ing down Houston street on his bicycle.
he fell and broke two bones in his right
arm. A physician was called, dressed his
Injuries and he was taken to his home.
Ihe street was wet and slippery and his
wheel took header.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
Fireworks Last Night.

The Springs park was crowded with
people of all classes last night, the occa-
sion being the last OF the Italian and
Mexican Columbian day festivities. The
dancing halls were filled and all of the
chile stands were well patrOnzed. Alto
o'clock the adjoining vacant lot was filled
with the crowds, and for one hour they
were witnesses of the finest display of
fireworks ever having been exhibited in
this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
4 Compliment.

home on Powder House hill. last night
entertained a number of young people
the occasion heing in honor of Mr.. George
Halamuda. it being his 22nd birthday an
niVerSary. The large company in at
tendence thoroughly enjoyed the event
and Miss Landauer, as hostess, proved
herself 20 be superb and the few hours
Were mcrrily spent in the midst of music,
amuSementS Of all kinds and refresh
mentS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
Prominent People.

This morning j. Strauss, president of
the j. Strauss Saddlery company and
president of the Eava Mining and Milling
company, of Durango, Mexico; 7. 7
johnson, general manager of the Mining
and Milling company, and NJ. Rich, ar
rived in the city and registered at the
Menger. They are on their way to Du-
range TO inspect their mines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
Railroad Conductors Convention.

The twenty-hfth annual convention of
The Railway Conductors Life Insurance
Association of America. will be called TO
order here tomorrow. Nearly every rail-
ROAD in the United States will be repres-
ented. The conductors will leave here
Thursday evening on an excursion to the
City of Mexico,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and Prices rhey Bring.

w P. Finley to f. w. Harden. two
thirds interest in lOt :, block g.; lot /,
block 90. on North Laredo street: S235.
VIM. VOllbrecht to Harry c. Seele. a
lot on the north side of Crockett street,
500
A w. Krempkau to J. n. Ronse and A.
WahlStab, lot IS, block 3, original city lot
II. on Ruiz street, 1884. %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-24

-"Old Crow Bourbon" aud "Her-
mitaEe Rte' can be had only at
MichaeI's, 220 f. Houston street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04
AN IRISH CUP O. TEA.

Is Na-s E- o~r-rfswEnx Int the SANGER.
Coming N tired f-0m n long walk. T
went 10 nv rpom TO lie DOWN. and on
nv way left n message for Mary Tell
Mary 20 make me a cup Of tea-stroug
and bring IL up stairs
In the course Of time there appeared
NJ my door Mays round smiling face.
surrounded b. its curly kinks of hair.
that N turn wa surmounsef bv the
green and gold metal butterfly which
was its daily adjournment
Its IN Irish cup Of .ea Tn bringin'
you ma she said
An Irish cup If wa. Mary. And
what i that
lisa cup fowin' into the saucer
ua.am-
laughed as took the Irish cup Of
tea Wait and take down the cur
Mary And Mary stood beamin~Iv
beside me while I drank the tea so
that's the kind Of cup you get ut home.
Mary II 1.-THE tea running into the
saucsrT
oh yes. maam.- she said- when
ye g1veacup Of tea To a friend ye-re not
g1vin plenty unless its fowin' into the
saucer We'd rot be inszItiu' a friend
wild a cup that wasn't full At home
its name re are II ye don't ell the cup
runnin over
IL |. the fashion to-day TO prefer ter
man- >vede. or Danish To
Irish The Irish have. indeed. manv
faults. and those Of u who daily bear
with some Of the most obvious of them
are only too APT to be blind 20 the
actual virtues of these Irish peasant.
girls They have many a virtue The
Irish cup of tea i not n bad exponent
of the national character a. we see IL
displayed In our kitchens Generous TO
hvlshment- careless 10 sIoppine<s.
guisk-temp~red. but kind-hearte,t. and
warm As an Irish cup Of tea II warm.
and JUS. about as mu<h To be depsnd-d
EpOn II something Of more substantial
nature dos o 20 with IT,
Bat an Irish cup Of tea : rood
greeting In one who i tired OF cad
and as We drain Il. NE md in The bot
tom q the cup the pretty bit Of Irish
poetry
cup sawha sv-r far . trend
-Harpers Bazar-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04

Ih-re no government in the civilized
world except possibly Russia which 5
not torsoue extent under the DONNA
ton OF popular opinion The present
emperor Of Germany Is the most virile
monarch m Europe. but he dare not %
pose too grievously the viii of his sub-
1ecr~ IL there is any written instru-
nens OF government powerful beyond
al other laws II - our own eocstitu-
ton for IL IS the rule Of action vr-
scrieed BY the people for the guidance
and control of thea axe1ts But the
history OF the federal power shows tia,
there powsr above the eonsriru-
ton and that = the power Of popular
opEnhdG There have often been times
when the eonscitutior has not stood
N the way Of the reoples viii Even
the supreme WI viii change It's mind
Z TIE people are persistent I, has O
aee1 always Necessary for popular
optnioc 20 demand the breaking or
1ex1o0 % the Constitution II : orlv
necessary that 10 sheuld Approve what
has been done The purchases of
louisiana and Alaska. and the many
Instances Of executive and Legislative
acts during she war Of the rvb<IIion
that were clearly beyond ths esastitu-
t1onal gratis Of power. are cases in
POINT vhien win occur 10 anyone who
: 81 all familiar With cur soassita-
tsoaai kssazy-Heary Le0mis SeI-Sa.
- BssFE. ssgassas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04
Sow FOR TIE TEST

The railroad train which had been
stopped by the sagman Of tke erussing
What had stopped them 50 suddenIy7
With the instinct OF self-pres<vz-
sio1- Billy had in going ove- the from,
Of m ar. acSsd ne s-rzk IF ~ zac~
ssasrETH. GaI tkss rrrreE tie czrrzE
Billy vo1ld have been killed by the
swItch-ba- even then IL q had not been
for tie tr11rzen- whocauxhE o<eroow-
Erred and secured the ravInS maniac
The boy was badly hurt he vas
picked Up bleeding from earsl pose AID
mouth. but the i1SoGirabIe spirit was
still alive II hiZ Being the ouly one who
knew BOW, ne insisted upon directing
matters On Tire rotor car. and ~ ,hey
went slowly and carefully into the eisv.
. Passenger working the motor under
instruesiors frO1 Billy The passeu-
gers were all cut and bruised. bat. re-
narxzble as il may seem there was
ooly one de4th-she mzn Drained or
the r1vinx demon
he Little g7nin was tenderiv cared
for. 5000 recovered aud was rev zrJed
By . company with \ good place N
the servAe- The maai&e WAS a. crs~
i~nearesFsssd . ts< rsylsn whess ~
nsw q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04

II. never makes th~dsv. arr Brighter
~ Eru-Isftk- eics6y weashe--Razs
Ecrz
No natter ho- -urh n u8z ~sn.s
here below ne never gets qzise al eff.
Dallas News
The z8z vho : th~ zsaSt 1~<zzri
:. saying usr- thi1-S USUALLY The Eos.
ssncerc-Atcki~o1 Gloh>
a P.rSan Wiz o1c~ defined erPs--
rnee as n crab that one became pos
sessea after having Lost oz-shzfr-
a Essie Iearzirx IN n s1ol- Ike
SANITY powder n a Ar-> <zu- VII
~rra<-s->s make ccrSsderzbl% noEs@-
Chs~a<o 6lob~-
->h-whas Is -h< be-. thiz< -
keep on~ fruc being sz7h1rz>1 a. The
@=~Sho- He-I should thizS i
tk~aser has wcz1 ~ Y Herald
VARSITY = TIE spsc~ - Ea% ia
zsn kas u0thizx for szPp~r to-aiwns he
6a~S1s -azt Is for BREAKFAST scuor-
0~ zorzfr- EIz<ha=son Repaid
czn
W~- .x.-
@ear Doesn't r. shor<hF ] know
- nnshiz< E0 E. exr~ps VIA an
.h~-ua-~-Fa1auzr.Ssx Journal
w
s~~~. eaE6- Hos os1 = SA~~ Fash-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04

fsecErv1 the krcker hottie. h>ca-ss
] felt that ! woul6 give almost arr
thi1x - - able % make a chemical
analysis &C Is ccz.en.Ss bus tiers
-aS rot n 17pc Of the str7z<-
szh I<% Ia s-EiPs q zs-al
I fou1d 20 &c alEnizuE- 900 and
snnethi1< els~. hu. fhs third ooe Wa
los u this Mid dreamer reall- bad
discovered some secret method q IL
cr~aSinx sh> fo-r~ of the electrical CIR
rat a. practically NJ exP~nse- TIE
secret = xoze With him INTO the dark
7<ss ot an asylum T~evzred 2
hsn ia hs cell bot ne k1s 10 lscid in
tsrvals nov and probably never vii
have
Oz< % the strange features cozzec.e3
With th~ case Is the fact that the r.
Ear<1b1e o-ru-rrnre v1 bT a. the
-st-0Politan Paps- treated a ~ o-1-
nz-T and unizporraz- accident An
interesting ar15cle could have keez
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04

-~o s~ua.cr r fo1ier ths1 Ma
FRI. q N outdoor life. and every s1U
mr. h~ uzz-ss month With Mr. Frye
uou~hin- IL On ors q the P-ine-7l
Maine Stands Al thai time the $ua-
torazd hS wife put a. the Injuries y
r~ivfIzzz.5rz behind then and i've IN !
EoS-zbfn- uithou. even 4 servant - at
tend 20 the hcu~~work
a good Sso-y IS tod q the ate
Ch1ri- Ja-r7-h. the English natural
- ard 6eaIe- N Wild animals When
his ss,nou5 vie dieL n friend was o1er
ing cozSole1ce. when the usturairss
af. Yes - she Was = good wife
hu. <he re-sr took kindly 80 animals
whv. even n winter she wouldn't let
the snakes sleep under the bed
Mr. Blaines eousia- J " Blaine
Who owns vzluahle copper mines N
C-n11a and = otherwise ueItso-io has
~ s-r1nx -vs<nblance physically and
sNciaIiv - the Distinguished
tarv q STATE hat he Is Frequently MIS-
-zksr for him Two strong points are
furnished b. the white bard and ear
ae-erS.c Baine nose- which n both
-~r ar al-n<. exactly alike
Dean N1es0ua-II . 20 write the
h5o<-P6v - Archbishop Mage. and
the work vii contain a large selection
.r-u the latter correspondence Dean
NAsr3oureu Vas one Of the Arch ishop's
NJ. intimate friends Gzrinxs period
ct forty v~a-< and shey lived much to-
<eth~r during the last ei~hs years Ct
nr- Naxe~s life after he had given !
dean \ s:aH At Peterborough
Edward Everett Hale r. ros orfv
. '1oub1e- man- he Is n doxen men
savS his ~coufrer~. Edward < Mead. IN
the June New England Magazine
His dozer irons can all b kept H0s
hS dozeu horses all kept abreast and
all OF the EaIIop He adds an editorial
20 his team here or there with th>
seeming Freedom of the boy adding n
1~w game TO his repertoire
John Boyd TEACHER. Of Albany
WOrid-s fair commissioner for New York
With Chzuncey " Dep~v- Il an m
6etasig7b5e collector and \ r=-~ fz$<s
Of ancient b,-sks and m~lnH~criPsS his
~NAF3N@ E2IlE+AAtH1 u EAhEA-EaA%E wa
ans scar,- eiisions and original let
tc-S and autographs having few equals
m this cuu1trv- He o~rS the sevnnd
h~s. cvpv q th- first falio u Shakes
p@ar- nez N existence
-Aerurtfzx 70 the story current m
Pa-ss the ATE Spanish duke % Fer1a1-
Nan-z ~as the h~ro % an episode that
na6- al Parls Auxh when IL became
saavz n the Pab1s. The dur was
n ne tram q Sarah B~ruha-fr-< ar
MFRS a. the rnn~ and -en- the actress
a ees se-vie~ that proved 10 b- Of plated
metal instead u NE ~poGs>e silver the
Actress supposed il % b. Beruharir =
Sat ~ lave tainted when the diSs-ov-
srv was =1sfe By C Of her curious
frienss&
Al Americans If a Ererar- tz-r u
mind. who hare visited Paris vii -ssrer
~ learn hat the Cafe Proeupe X about
70 b destroyed For ove- rxOhundred
years, or since the time Of Louis NV.
II has been the zv1rite resort Of authors.
actors, poets and wits VOIraire and
Eou<srau werr as taniIiar with it,
chairs and it, viaHis n century axO as
Gzmbett7 and Roshsfort have been in
recent times. and It's successive keepers
have always been ready % point out
the tables oscupied at various psrio.tS
by the celebrities Of Paris. The CAFE
Procope 5 10 be demolished IN orIter "a
give plae~ to a n0r stylish edi5c&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-04

%EA4NAaHfE& .
~san-v ar - f-zqu~n. % la-- z-s
ss~r mathematics ~ strange tha<
sh-v sorz al Interesting -snsy- Har-
~ N3ked th4t a vsrT p~czIar cz<e IN
t~rv<sxG hHu greatly few weeks ayr
- s2s iHt1csz 20 z1-ratr j. wh5rh -
did A. taEln~%
ez@ ot sss ua-. pushing All growing
Cf ctr western critics has rxe~utIv put
"a a vSry ~xeell@u. system 90 the over
bad e-ctrie railway. anst a. r : sGn~
GscaHc~ fruG sh- larger essi~s the Sup~r-
~lntsntent has experienced some diff
rElry in Estriz< =<z competent 10 taxi
eha-r q The a~
Tho-s acquainted -ith the overhead
sESsSz arr aware that . pole holds the
lftsl~ trolley wheel sxziuxr the wire
strunz zboTe. and this with
the Ehsels and the track and furnishes
ths motive power Whenever the cur
rent = tErnec On BY turning vita the
crank N an opposite 6ir~ctio1 the mo
tbcu impaired 10 the wheels Is reversed
ard th- car viii run backward
NaLs beginners we're being laugh. TO
ruru On and Of The current reverse
s1stf>1ly- handle tho brake properly
and run ths ears application ~zs made
10 the manager for q position .s . mo-
tcr-man The applicant was a stranger.
eut claimed - - \ nan Of experience,
and A. h~ showed sAoroayh kuowIedre
az The ocsIne>- be Sase n<zxsd
lie prvT-6 10 be attentive. careful
and ezpable- bat 10 one liked him His
felloS~zptoTes particularly dixLixed
hiE- because - held hiz~lf alo.yt f-ou
them. and ke Soa became known
Azo0Z them as the ear b~canse Of
coUlneertnS says
Amo1x the eoys hanging 4rouuea the
earhOu>s. a IN al sseh placs~ vasa
Tough Little sp-emen o. the street
zanin called BILLY. who was about
twelve year Old but who had
o-eune thoroughly acquainted NJ,
d rules Of the The
asher Of running the cars The sin~S
Of 4 vsr1o1s runx as1 the hozrxoftk
various men He wxs around the Pow
er-hoo> at all ho1rs Of dzv OF rixh.
and soou came 20 know more abors tbs
WONDERFUL fluid or mysterious scrr. And
hoW 10 handle i than anroc~ con
~ NAAa TIC CEstCe> IL IT,
JOY OF his life 70 get with sore rod
aosor-1an oct o. a suburban
trip ant obtain permission 10 run the
car a short distance This he lad done
50 often out OF the Woodland Heixh.x
line that he waS so far As that liz
~as ~eoocerred- az eo-peter. a roeor-
mar As there vas n the service.
Billy and the Gag had 40 u.- for
each other, and tee s.--er wa never
-ound "a or around the latters car
Several weeks ago Billy was out IN
one OF The parks o. the Woodland
Heights line late II the -everi-x. a-d
vas having great sport fishing. as he
had stolen his vsy Into TIE PARK viii
some sshIng tzekle eoaceaIe6 about
him He vas Playing in hard luck
however. rs he expressed IL. for the
proprietor caught him and eoufSezted
his entire outfit With the ehara<-er~
TAG Hznt-kesrtedn<ss % . boz. however
he eozsoAed himself with the reflection
shat h~ eoald ride into the eity % the
Ext ear. as ais special ehan woulG he
Tie 2otoruAz
a. 49, - the sexs ser s<vsvsS. via