davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
Special to Pr1nters.
FOrSaie.

For Sale.
One 2 Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, I,6ooto 2, 200 per hoar,
will print 6.col. quarto .........$G,45o
One Babcock, Standard, almost
new, will print 5.col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 20 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
One large Drum Cylinder Cran-
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. ....,,........I,5 SOC
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press soc. Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new. 3SS
One Pony Cylinder, bran new
size of bed I9x21, speed 2,5Oo.
One Pearl Jobber, 7xII. so
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. $50
One-half horse power Hand
Wheel ........ ...............- 40
One Tuerke Water Meter, 4,horse. 80. 20
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, T. B. Johnson,
Manager Light, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. w. Coleman is somewh at i'm
proved after spell of fever.
E. B. Chandler and wife have re-
turned from a northern visit.
A. Voigt, of the Alice Reporter, is
in the city.
F. H. Alling has gone north for a
a visit. 1t is supposed that Fred in
tends robbing some family of one Of
their golden treasures before he re-
turns.
Mr.. Oscar Devices returned home
yesterday afternoon. He has been
spending the summer at the water
ing places. He attended the opening
exercises of the Worlds Fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
-Marriage licenses were

Marriage licenses were issued
this morning to Frank Lobez and
Theresa Stranch, and James r. Sem
and Ollie Tomerlin.
This morning Justice Heron held
an inquest on Mary Martin, an in.
FAINT two months old, who died at the
residence of Mrs. w. f. Wilson on
Mulberry avenue, of hamilton.
Lost, between High school and
San Pedro Springs, a morrocco bound
hymn book, owners name on cover.
Return to Bill Belvln street. 10 % 1ts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
Hand and Machine Made Paper.

A German paper tells how to know
if paper is hand made. A roll or
strip OF paper about an inch wide
should be placed gently in water, 20
that the upper surface is Kept dry. In
machine made paper the two sides
will unroll in the direction of the GEN.
ter, but in hand made paper the sides
will unfold in the form of a plate.
This indicates that the fibers in the
handmade paper are equally dispos-
ed as to length and breadth. while in
mschine-made paper they are chiefly
extended in length.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
Florida Tea. Cork and olives.

W. 'ht wi N anu OiiNCos
Florida Dispatch.
Mrs. Increase Sumner, of Starke,
Bradford County, raises her own tea,
and has treated her guests to cups Of
the home made beverage, which was
prOfOuned delicious. She says that
owing to rapid growth she has to cut
off the bushes every three or four
years, while in China this is done
only once In seven years. She gathers
three crops year; the guest tea costs
SIS q pound, but will not stand a sea
voyage, and never gets farther than
Russia, buther bushes furnish it TO
her for the picking. She shows olives
that bore fruit in 1886, but none
since. Col. Coles, of Orange Mills
has a cork oak tree (Quercus suber)
which is thus described: A bout TWEEN
ty.five years old, inches in diameter
Is feet nigh and had cork upon 1t
varying in thickness from half to
one inch. In appearance the tree ii
was much like the scrub oak, but, 81
far as my informant knows, had pre-
duced no acorns. There is another
one at Lake City which was planted
by Capt. Z. r. Ives in 1856, the acorr
being one that had been sent to hin
by the Patent Office. The tree wa
about 35 feet high and could hav
been stripped of cork twelve year
before. 1t replaces it's bark wheneve
stripped-say in two years; bears n
acorns; is Is inches in diameter anC
grows in sandy loan, but has no
had fair chance, being crowded b.
other trees much of the time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
FREE CONCERTS

By the little mosquito will be discon-
tinued if you will use our Mosquito
Lotion 25c bottle. E. REUss, City
Drug Store, los East Commerce street.
10 81 at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25

In the Thirty-seventh district
court q suit tor divorce was filed. The
plaintiff is Louisa Crew and the de,
fendant is John w. Crew. The plain
tiff alleges cruel treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25

Since last report final papers hav
been granted to the following name
persons:
William Ernst, subject of the kim
OF Prussia; Paul A. E. Mays
dieu, subject of the king of Prussis
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25
LONG LAKE LOTS.

Only a few more left. Who wants them?
Thirty and thirLy-tive dollars each on
long time. Drop me postal card, ana /
will call and show them to you.
81 If w. S. HADLEY, Smith Block.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-25

Lime, always fresh, at Pauly &
Dielmann's, 306 E. Commerce st. II Inn
The morning call., 1892-01-07

they had used her without compensating
her"
"Was Brown with you during this entire
interview ?"
" He was not He left us about the mid
die Of the Interview"
CAMPBELL NEEDED COIN.
Has Brown at any time stated to you
that Campbell requested money OF him?"
" es. One night about IL o'clock when
Mr.. Brown and l were in the Office of the
Grand Hotel Brown called my attention TO
Campbell standing in front Of the entrance
IN company with another man. Upon Mr.
Browns leaving the Office l walked
with him TO the door and as he
babe me goodnight Campbell stepped
up to him and said he desired to see him.
Brown told me afterward that Campbell
walked with him up Market street tn his
Office and insisted upon going in with him,
where Campbell preached the subject OF
money, stating that he could remain here no
longer; that the police were getting on to
him; that he needed S125 to get out of town
and pay a few bills. Brown told hic1 he
was sorry that he could not accommodate
him."
VERY SCURRILOUS.
The Rev. DR.. EastOn was also seen. he
was very much annoyed at the publication
connecting him in any way with the move
ments of Mrs. Campbell. He declared the
publication not only fabrication, but very
scurrilous.
Chief Crowley and Captain Lees deny
positively that they have ever paid either
Mr.. or Mrs. Campbell so much as a ten
cent piece.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
General Mention.

This evening Alice Kingsbury Mrs.
Colonel Cooley takes a benefit AMI makes
her last appearance on any stage at the Pow
ell-street Theater. She will appear as Fan
chon, the Crcke ct, a piece that was the
grand success of her theatrical career. 1t
is to be hoped the lady will have large
number Of friends to take leave Of.
There will probably be some important
changes the business depar tment Of the
Alcazar Theater about March next
Miss Josie LafOntaine, lately with tn 2
German company, has joined the ~ and T.
party and viii travel East with them.
Miss Nina Bprtini gave very pleasant
and successful concert, assisted by eminent
Ocal artists. at Irving Hall on Tuesday
evening last.
MIR. William II. Sherwood. the Chicago
pianist, will give two concerts in this city,
The first on Tuesday evening, January 18th,
the second, Thursday matinee, January
14th.
Abbott & Teal, the American owners and
managers of the successful comedy "Niobe. "
are the recipients of an offer to have "Niobe"
translated into German and produced in
Berlin. They were compelled to decline the
offer, as they have no rights to the comedy
outside of the United States and Canada
The proposition, however, TO have the play
adapted for the German stage will In all
likelihood be entertained by Mr.. Charles
OvertoD, one of the English owners of
"Niobe."
Lorraine Hollis has leased the Biiou
Iheater. and Will open season OF society
and legitimate plays about the middle of the
current month
The morning call., 1892-01-07

The strong melOdrama now running at the
New California, with Mr.. E. S. Willard and
Miss Marie Burroughs in the lead, has
proved such a genuinely strong success that
the management are forced into second
week with it. The house is sold every
night before the doors are opened There
is an interesting incident connected with
the great scene in this drama, at
the end of the second act when the hero, q
young Welsh clergyman, is made by the
author to deliberately take false OATH
The playwrightS ground was that the lie
was justified by the circumstances under
which it was uttered. The young clergy
man is placed in position where he must
either shield or disgrace the woman he loves
Without hesitation he does the former. As
the discussion over this scene waXed warm
Mr. Willard concluded that the ministers
themselves might like TO pass upon the
morality Of She scene, so he arranged to
have them attend private afternoon per-
Torrance in London. Over 700 clergymen,
responded and the theater presented
a unique appearance. The audience
was one of rare intelligence and apprecia-
ton, ami as the play went on 1t was
noticed that not a point was lost on the
ministers in front. When the much-dis-
cuSSed scene at the end Of the second act
was presented it was followed by an out
burst of real enthusiasm, which expressed
most fOrcibIy the entire approval of the
authors position. The remaining act was re-
ceived with genuine intereStand at the close
of the play the ministers called Mr.. Willard
before The curtain. where he addressed
them briefly on the relative positions OF
church and stage. Ii vas such a triumph
as is altogether unusual.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Funeral of DR.. and Mrs. Schenk
of Healdsburg.

a double funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Hen
retta Witzemann, Sol Howard street, the
remains inferred being those of her brother
in-Iaw and sister, DR.. and Mrs Schenk OF
Healdsburg. Mrs. Schenk died of pneu-
mOnia on January 81.
The death of her husband was peculiar,
and an inquest was afteward held in his
case at Santa Rosa, tn e Coroner's jury find
ing that Dr. Schenk had taken laudanum,
but whether with suicidal intent or not could
not be determined. After the verdict a
burial permit was issued by Justice Of the
Peace Andrew Price of the place where DR..
SChenk died. and this certificate was filed in
the Health Office yesterday. The remains
of both were taken to the English Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, on Geary street,
where services were performed by Rev. o.
G. Miller. after which they were inferred in
the ODD Fellows Cemetery.
DR.. Schenk was born in Germany and was
63 years OF age. Years ago he was a we'll
known practitioner of Eureka, MendOcinO
County, but aiterward removed to this city.
Subsequently he went to Sacramento, but
finally settled down near Healdsburg,
where he had a small ranch. In later years
he became neglectfnl and did not practice
In order to induce sleep he took opium in va
rlOus forms, and bottles Of laudanum could
be seen all over his house. When his wife
recently took sick he told his sister
in law that he would not live long after his
wife. While she was dying he left the bed
side and went out for a walk, but fell down
and was taken to barn, where be died. He
died before his wife, but she did OF know
it. passing away without the knowledge.
When or where he took the poison is not
known.
Mrs. Witzemann, speaking of the death
of Dr. Schenk, stated last night that she did
not believe he had taken poison, as she did
not know where he could have got it. She
had hidden all the laudanum In the house,
as he had asked for it. She did not think
there had been any pOst-mortem examina-
ton. as the undertaken had told her DR..
Schenek's body had not been cut OPEN
She herself had not been summoned at the
inquest though she had been in DR..
Schenk's house the whole week. She
thought the verdict Of the Coroner's Jury
The morning call., 1892-01-07
Along the City Frnnt.

Two large cOal-laden ships arrived last
night They were the British ship Drum
cliff, from Newcastle, N. S. w, with 371O
tons. consigned to Bafour, Guthrie g. Co..
and the British ship Cape York, from Car
diff. with 9090 tons for j. d. Spreckels IL
Bros.
finished coaling yesterday afternoon and at
once went to sea. She will finish the survey
for the Hawaiian cable, which work will
take about two. weeks.
The British ship Craigend arrived off the
harb0r last night after fine passage of 40
days from Hayre. She received orders to
proceed to Seattle.
The bark Vldette arrived last night from
Port Madison lumber laden.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
tx EN- n EOY's
ANNOUNCEMENT!
'1 OYER ?f as; GREATEST BARGAINS G S f'i i' S SS5'
WE CAN SAFELY SAY THIS WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION
ESZzEEH-
COMMENTS.

From now until February I'd we will hold
our Annual Clearance Sale, so long and IA
vorably known by the people of San Fran
cisco and the Pacific Coast as presenting
unusual opportunities to buy Cloaks and
Dry Goods at very marked reductions from
regular prices. The ''msrk downs" are
bona-fide and are made in all departments
of our store-our object. of course, being
to make clearance of all Surplus Stock,
Broken Lines, Odd Lots, Soiled and goods
that are likely to become unreasonable, like
wise Of Short Lengths and Remnants, all
of which we wish to close out.
From financial point of view this would
seem big loss, but in a business view it
proves gain. At least we so cOnstrue it,
after many years of successful business
experience.
SO we advise all intending purchasers not
to miss this great sale.
Give us call and you get benefit.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
In 1.-THE MiIIIonaire,"

Now running to full houses at the Bush
street. Mr.. Daniel Sully has found a play
more worthy of his abilities than any he
had before presented TO the public, and one
which furnishes him an excelle ct oppor-
tunity to display to effect his notable sue
cess as ali irish dialect comedian. In this
play he aims at and accomplishes what DO
other Irish comedian has succeeded in doing,
namely: pOrtTaying faithfully the type Of
Hibernia'S sons that we meet with in the
everyday walks Of life, exhibiting, together
with the well-kuoWn wit and geniaIity, a
refined sentiment aud lofty purpose that are
not sufficiently credited on the stage TO a ma
tionallty which possesses each to marked
dcQTee.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
THE MIMIC WORLD.
MidWeek Notes Of Business at the
Different Theaters.
" Dorothy Tonight at the Baldwin.
Judah" Demands Second Week.
Sully's Record at the Bush

THE Gondoliers" had its final perform :
ance by the William L. Carleton Company
at the Baldwin last evening Tonight
Alfred Cellier's much-liked English opera,
Dorothy" will be presented with the very
competent cast this assemblage of singers
always brings to the front. We are graft
fed to hear that the sale has been large
one, and the attendance will no doubt be
fashionable and brilliant. Collier has just
died and the performance may be accepted
as a memento mort. Lovers Of pure and
legitimate musc-such music as has in It's
every note the heart and core of the subject
it is intended to iIlustrate-ean now find
what the divine art has lost in the death of
this composer. "Nanon" tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

Will finish the week with its holiday spec
tacle, The Island Of ZenobaT." Here, also,
the brush of the scenic artist has been dis
played to the best advantage, while the
orchestral music is delightful. The twin
arts Of music and painting have gone far to
contribute TO the success of the production
of TINS original spectacle. Schiotte, the
French-horn exert, favors the audience
with the intermezzo from 1.-THE Cayalleria
Ru, ticana," played as a solo on his favorite
instrument. The beauty of this masters
playing beggars all description.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
--------------
PERSONAL NOTES.

D. o. Sullivan, mill-owner of Markham
is at the Grand.
CYRUS Pierce, the steambOatman of Ia
coma, is at the Palace.
H. Weinrick, wholesale liquor merchant
Of Sacramento, is at the Lick.
Judge c. c. Bush of Redding, Shasta
County, WAS in the city yesterday.
l. w Hellman, President of the Nevada
Bank. has gone to Los Angeles for a few
days.
Robert Lewis, Chief Secretary of the
London Assurance Corporation, is at the
Palace.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
A Sudden Change,

There was a sudden change in the weather.
last night. The day was fine and the sun
shone warmly until about 4 o'clock, when IL
began to cloud up and sharp breeze from
the southeast brought light shower of rain
about 1880 p. NJ. AS the barometer was low
(29.90. the prospects for continuance of
rain at midnight were good.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
On the Rordar

According to Special Agent Evans of the
Treasury Department, 5000 horses have
been struggled from Mexico into San Diego
County during the past year. Evans has
made special investigation of this matter
and saws he does not see how it can be
stopped, as the smugglers are nearly all in
fluential people.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
At the AIcazar.

The Daily adaptation from the German,
Love on CrutcneS." is running to large
attendance nightly. One of the chief feat
Ures of the production of the piece at this
house is the rich and quaint scenery with
which the artist of the tneater has adorned
the different scenes.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
princess of TrebIzond ="

The music and material for this opera
baye all been received by the Orpheum
management. and the piece will be pro-
duced tonight according to promise. Mean
while The Bohemian Girl" will go into
camp for a week or two.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

Mr.. Charles Frohman's company of
comedians will arrive tomorrow friday
from Philadelphia. where they have Just
finished very successful engagement in
Glllette's 'Mr. WilkinsOnS Widows" with
which they will open at the Baldwin on
Monday evening next. The ticket-sale be-
gins at the boX-of1ice Of the theater this
morning.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
Any YOUNG MAN

Who has night-loSSeS o.
weakening drains, loss OF
sexual strength. ambition
and energy, can be per
manentlY cured by taxi
Ing this remedy. II cures
ali the injurious effects OF
Self-abuSe and excuses,
and the Doctor who has
had 80 years experience
in treating PRIVATE q IS
eases will forfeit $500
fSrany case be can't cure.
The Restorative viii be
sent privately 10 any ad-
English DiSpensary.
dell n
The morning call., 1892-01-07

THE WEEKLY GALL il a most 40.
ceptable present to send to
your friends in any LOCALITY
ST. IS a year. postpaid.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

State your troubles in full, when treatment and
advice will be promptly forwarded free from OBJ
servation to any part OF the country. Thousands
cured at home All communications strictly con
fdential. Incose stamp TO secure an answer.
no2l SaSuTuTh Il
The morning call., 1892-01-07

Don't sicken peOplew tn that bad breath OF yours
Take simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
LADIES
WRITE OR CALL.

Suffering from general debility Indigestion uterine
troubles. falling OF the womb Ieucorrhes
The morning call., 1892-01-07
SlIkS.-Gra2t BARGAINS

COLORED SURAA SILK reduced from
SOC and Coo tO...............2o GENTS
POLKA-DOT INDIA SILK reduced
from 75c to.................2 20 GENTS
PLAID SURAH SILK reduced from 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CENTS
STRIPED SURAH SILK reduced from
81 to......... .......'0 % ZEN h
FIGURED INDIA SILK reduced from
81 CENTS
GRAY AND BLACK STRIPED SUM
MER SILK reduced from SOC to-.
CENTS
COLORED STRIPED SILK VELVET
reduced from 81 tO.........2 5 CENTS
aB- We will close out Remnants and
Short Lengths very cheap.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

re- We will close out Remnants and
Short Lengths very cheap.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

Kidney and all urinary troubles, sexual diseases,
deafness. affection OF the heart, lungs and liver
rupture plies hydrocele. varioocele and other dis
eases quickly and scientifically cured wi thout pain
or loss OF business.
The morning call., 1892-01-07
DR.. HASTINGS HALL,
1886 Market Street. Murphy Building,
Over j. j. O'Brien's, San Francisco.

THIS wELL-KNOwN PHYSICIAN BEING THE
oldest and most reliable specialist west OF the
Rocky Mountains never falls to all private
nervous and chronic diseases. Consultation free.
Terms reasonable, within reach of all.
The morning call., 1892-01-07

~ told her, using her own phraseology,
that this was no leg-puling' game and
that if she had anything of Importance TO
give me relating to the facts connected witt
the conviction OF Bell ! would be pleased TO
receive them. She then began drumming
on the piano, refusing TO be further inter
viewed unless there could be greater
privacy than we could have in the Grand
Hotel parl0r. This concluded our inter
view and | have never seen her from that
day to this"
4" Do you believe asked the reporter,
that Mr.. Brown had ever paid her any
money up this time?"
81 do not, as she complained to me that
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-21

Or the crew of a British steamer
at Baltimore are forty-eight Lascars,
who carry out all their religious rites
according to the Koran. They pray
five times a day, and when the hours
arrive they drop upon their kuees,
with arms crossed on their breasts,
and salaam until their foreheads
touch the steel decks of the ship.
Sheep must be carried for them, and
they will not touch the meat unless
it has been killed by their own hands.
They watch the dying animal until
life has fled. Knives, forks and
spoons are ignored, and they eat
with their right hands exclusively,
the left never touching their food.
Before each meal they religiously
wash out their mouths, the ceremony
often lasting a minnie. They carry
a supply of tom toms and other in
struments to accompany their relig-
ious chants. When at sea, and when
sheep meat is not available, dried
fish, rice and curry and other Indian
condiments are eaten. Their food is
cooked by one of themselves in a
galley entirely apart from that used
by the Christians. There are two
"serangs" on board-men who inter
pref the orders from the officers to
the men, using the Hindoostanee
language.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-21
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.

As Las Vegas is n little short on
hotels at present We would most
heartily second the suggestion made
in a communication IN another col
umn about hotel accommodations at
the Hot Springs, and that is that the
Santa Fee company make their excur-
sion tickets to the Hot Springs good
for passage between the sprin SIS and
Las Vegas during the time the per-
son stops at the Springs, or If that is
too broad a privilege, say for GER
tain number of days. Ii would at
least be worth while for the COM
panY to try the experiment, which
might, and we think would, be
great success. 1t is well known that
a person will spend $50 at times for
some purpose, but when he is in adj
dition charged an extra quarter that
he thinks he ought not to pay, will
make great fuss over it. In this
case many business men who feel that
it is too much to pay an extra fare
down and back would undoub tedly
stay longer at the Springs while COM
ing here 10 transact business and
thus make a gain to the hotels up
there.
Another thing; Why can not the
company give us chair car sOrviceY
Many persons complain because the
the char cars are only run in Colo
RADIO, and the New Mexico division
has only the old style car, and some
of them quite old at that. If these