davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-29
SCENES In WONDERLAND.
Will Build to the Sierra-Mojada
More Factories-Broke Ground
Miners and Mines-It Showed
Married, Berths, Deaths
Inspected Personal ~
PLAZA HOTEL,

PLAZA HOTEL,
MONTEREY, March %, 1892 I
To the LIGHT
Last week telegram was received
from New York that the Monterey
and Mexican Gulf Railway Company
procured a lone of twenty-five mil.
lions of francs for the purpose OF
extending that road from Trivino
station on the Mexican Internati nal
to the Sierra Mojada.
Mr.. J. A. Robertson the General
Manager of the road is now in New
York, but he lie expected back next
week. AS soon as he returns action
work will commence.
A company VAS organized in this
city ON the 10Th for the purpose Of
establishing furniture factory. The
Belden Bros of Nueva Laredo, are
interested in it. They expect to COM
mence operation between now and
the first of Sepfem Der. The capital
stock of the company will be $780,,
coo.
Messrs. J r., andW.W. Price broke
ground Monday for the erection of
the nail aud barb wire factory. This
factory will be ready to commence
work by the first of Septem Der next.
There is a movement. on foot to
erect q hotel about midway between
the Monterey and Mexican Cult
Railway and the Mexican National
Railway depots. The ground for it has
been purchased, and there is every
reason to believe that it will be erect
ed this summer.
There was q party here this week
gathering dates for the purpose of
establishing a carriage factory. There
Is big opening for one here.
MINERS AND MINES.
\ Yesterday we met Capt. John
Rosseter, President and General
pany, which is situated in the state
of Tamaulipas.
The San Jose mining company was
recently organized, and they set
to work at once to develop the three
mines which they recently acquired
The ores fro m those mines consist of
gold, silver, copper and lead. The
first shipment of ore assayed SOS 90
in gold, 4.S0 in silver and per cent
copper to the ton. The second ship
meDt from another mine netted them
over Thousand dollars to the ton.
Captain Rossetter is also intereste
in mining property In the San Carlos
district state of Tamaulipas. These
mines are on the line of the Mon terey
and Mexican Gulf Railway, distance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-29
IA GRIPPE SUCCESSFULLY TREAT

Il have just recovered from a second
attack of the grip this year." says Mr.
Jas. o. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
MeXia, Texas. I'm the latter case l used
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, and
think with considerable success. only be-
ing in bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The second
attack | am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first bat for the use
of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in
about six hours after being struck with
it, while in the first case was able to at
tend to business about two days before
getting down." so cent bottles for sale
by T. Kalteyer s. Son, w. & NJ. Kalteyer,
Cohen & Co.. Bowling & Flood, A. Dreiss,
Fl. Schucard and j. I. Harrison. drug
gists. d&w 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-29

DR.. PEBBLES Sanitorium in less than
a month.
On Government Hill Mr.. G. s. Will
lis was In utter despair from dyspep-
STA, heart trouble, weak lungs, and
nervous debility. Four months of
the DOCTORS home treatment restored
him to perfect health. He is now
visiting sister in Austin, and will
soon return to his business in Chicago.
And so others-scores of others right
here In this city--as well as in differ
emit parts of the State, whose cases
were considered critical or incura BILE,
DIR. PEBBLES has remarkably benefited
or restored to good sound health. OF
this character was one of our
most prominent real estate
men, Mr.. Jay f. Adams, OF
Laurel Heights. Frequently, without
invslids saying a word, the Doctor
through intuition, the law of sym.
patty, or a long medical experience
will diagnose q case perfectly, de-
scribing persons pains and diseases
better than they could themselves.
This surprises them.
Several years ago was for q time
an inmate of DR.. PEBBLES Sanitorium
iii the north, near Philadelphia, where
experienced and saw his successful
medical work and heard of his many
wonderful cures in chronic cases.
Certainly, the lame were made to
walk, the sick were healed and con-
sumptiyes in the first and second
stages, were cured. Some OF the
most eminent physicians of Philadel.
phia sent their more stu bborn chronic
cases to his sanitorium. The Doctor
has now become a permanent resi-
dent of San Antonio because of its
superior climate, and has already
met with such almost .un-
paralleled success that he feels war.
ranted in making an addition of nine
rooms to his sanitOrinn structure and
enlarging his bathroom. In his city
office Alamo Firing Insurance build
ing) he gives free consultations, and
free medical advice from p. m. to
p. M, except Sundays.
The doctor in his evening lectures |
to his Sanitorium patients argues that |
of the different medical |
schools, rising above all bigotry aud |
petty jealOusies, and conscious OF
their great responsibilities, should |
deliver free public lectures in the
principal towns and cities of the
each season upon hygiene,
ventilation, drainage and the laws
If health generally, thus instructing
and educating the masses of the PEG.
pie chow to keep wellw Ignorance,
exposure and mental strains are in
my opinion the causes of the majority
IF our diseases; while knowledge,
obedience to natures laws, hygiene.
pure air, medicated baths, massage,
mild climate and Sanitorium treat
nent are, as the doctor says, the most
effectual remedies in regaining
health. To this end, considering San
and all Southwestern Texas,
infinitely preferable in climate to
Colorado or over praised
Florida, the doctor has established
his fine Sanitorium in our prosperous
and rapidly growing city.
w. J. MCGowN,
Real Estate and Loan Agent, 80
Acequia street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-29
STATE CONVENTION
OF Republican League Clubs.

HEADQUARTERS r. l.. CLUE OF TEXAs, !
SAN ANTONIO, March "a, 1892.
A meeting of delegates from the Re-
publican League clubs of the state is
hereby called 10 assemble al Dallas on
the 18th of April, 1892, 10 elect state Of
ficers and delegates to the National con-
veptiOn and TO transact such other buSi-
ness as may probably come before the
convention.
JAMES P. NEwCoMB.
PreSt. f. L. Clubs. Texas.
$. L. HAHN, Sec.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-29
$3.50 WILL BUY

A handsome cottage residence, of 7 rooms.
with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water,
large lot, with fine shade trees and shrub
berry. New, neat and clean, about four
blocks from Military plaza. viii rent
easily at $4,000 month
Il JNo. Il. HAMBLEToN IL Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-29
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS.
For Cash.

One 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition, will
print 6-col. BONA news ......... sl,5Co
One Pony Cylinder, bran new
speed $500 per hour, size Of bed
l9x2l-cssh price. 10000
One Pearl Jobber. 500
One 4.horse Otto Gas Engine.. 10000
One Il horse power hand wheel. 1000
One Tuerke 4-horSt water motor $500
One Surgy Stereotype Machine. 500
Address I. L. JOHNSON,
Manager LIGHT, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

didn't want 10 % 70 heevsn. And he liss,s boy
said: Not vet, SIR tLaushtsr.l
After calling attention TO some Of the many
advantages arising out Of Gen. Harrison's re-
nomination, Senator Sanders said that the re-
publican party was going TO find out whether
or not the intelligence Of the people had been
overestimated. He wanted to lknow whether
epithet or catehword OF headline-"Grand-
fathers Hat" or "Bsby Mckee" or "Russell B.
Harrison"-could defeat . party Of principle
they could, II the country had fallen 30 low,
then somebody ought to know it, and guar
dian for the people should be appointed No
one need be concerned about the western folks
Contact with rugged nature has given them
ability to look out for themselves. They know
whel are their friends; they know that Harri-
son did more to help them into the Union than
any other man.
While Senator Sanders was talking Gov Nc
Kinley entered the hall. The uproar Was almost
deafening. When il subsidized Senator Sanders
exhorted every one present to do his and her
utmost for the reelection Of President Harri-
son and then, amid great applause, gave way to
Secretary Foster.
SECRETARY POSTERS SPEECH
Like Senator Sherman, the Secretary took Q
drink Of water ana was cheered therefor. Sec
Rotary Foster said he did not believe that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

When John Sherman was o candidate for
Speaker Of the House they defeated him be-
cause he had Endorsed the multiplication table
and the United States census. Senator Sanders
said he had not intended to confess that he was,
to some extent, an Ohio man, but at the time
referred to he was one of John Sherman .
constituents, and he remembered that he felt
somewhat indignant because the democratic
party was displeased with the multiplication
table and held Sherman responsible for the
results Of the figures. For years the democratic
party had complained and grumbled and OBJ
jected, only at last to yield tardy assent to the
measures they had soperdstently endeAvored 10
defeat
The people Of the remote west believed In
honest money and they believed In making il
from metals which al history-sscred and pro-
fane-declared to be precious. The west be-
heved that one dollar should Ee - good - any
other dollar. The financial problem had TO be
solved by republican brains.. He IVES hopeless
- to the third party and despaired Of any elt-
eidation by the democrats. THAT counties
and uncomfortable host-pobody could count
thsm but Tom Reed (grnt laughter) -that en-
tered the Eouss Ut the beginmng Of this Con-
gress, would, had II been baptized in any 1Gith.
hvof the frss and unlimited coinage Of diver,
but they were lie the littls boy On whose head
~ psssohw lid his hands aAd aaksd lin u y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

sx-beverend Robert Rsitxel, formerly pastor Of
the Freie Gcmeinde Of Washington and nov
EDITOR Of the Detroit Ar,ns Teaf,l Poor Devill
He II WINS who delivered that memorable an.r-
ohistic speech st the graves Of the Chicago
anarchists upon the unwilling % their mona-
ment st the cemetery st Chicago two years ago.
Today. session.
AT this mornings session Of the convention
acommittee OF three. consisting Of Me-srsL
Hugo Muench Of ST. Louis, Geo. ". spier 81
District Of Columbia and n. Metzner
Of New York, vas appointed 10 law before Con-
Gress the resolution. adopted BIZ the convention
relative TO the closang OF the worlds fair on
Sundays and In reference 10 such other mstters
upon which the bund has recommended legis-
lation.
The committee on platform and constitution
made . report, Recommending that the declAr.-
lion Of principles Of the bund be un-
changed. The committee also recon-
mended that the vovort be instructed &c
prepare and submit 10 the next convention Of
the ound q new division Of the districts nov
comprising the buna.
The report Of the committee gave rise 20 Z
lengthy discussion. which consumed the entir,
morning session, and, without finally dispcslns
Of the matter, the convention took q recess ct
O'Clock until this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

The convention was late in meeting, Il being
1850 before it was called TO osder. The
Chicago secession question was discussed, and
the matter, after an interesting debate, was re-
ferred to the committee on appeals by . vote Of
192 to les. The question was at first local
matter, the Chicago Turngemeinde. one OF the
largest and most influential societies Of that
district, disputing the ruling Of the national
association, was finally expelled. The trouble
arose during the anarchist trials in 1885, other
societies OF the district condemning the an
archist tendencies and sympathies Of the society
In question. The result was that four societies
seeded and formed the Turngemeinde. They
now seek admission, and It IL thought that the
committee will recommend that they be ad-
mitted-
THE EDUCATION ooMMrTrEK.
The committee on education made the follow
ing report:
1. That the official organ (ths Turn zestuno
time to calculating the principles Of the Bund,
especially In regard to physical culture, and
that the gymnastic teachers in the various So
cieties be requested to contribute articles ex-
planning their methods and experience
2 That it should devote more time and care
to developing German folk song and lore.
s. That the Bund should make arrangements
with some liberal paper to publish its transac-
lions and views in the English language and
that such paper be the official English organ.
the present German organ being still retained.
The committee also recommended that the
proceedings of the vorort (supreme onicer) be
published regularly in the official organ. A the
Iurnerbund is not political organization and
does not affiliate with either of the leading DO
liticsl parties, leaving Its members to follow
their individual inclinations in this matter the
committee recommends that the Official organ
shall not crticise the actions Of party alone,
but both impartially.
The report gave rise to q very heated discus
SION, In which Mr. Charles Boppe, editor Of the
Turn Zeitung, took a most prominent part. He
vigorously protested against being restrained
10 his editorials in any manner. but the conven-
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

close official relationship with the nominee Of
the republican party had any effect on his
Judgment. Benjamin Harrison was the best
man beyond question. Senator sherman had
been talking about his (sherman's) being an
old man. He was going to insist on the Senator
doing his share Of the work for at least ten
to come. He noticed last year when John Sher-
man was a candidate for reelection to the SEN
ate he did not say anything about his age in fact
he seemed quite youthful as he skipped around.
looking after his interests. (Laughter.l
Speaking of the Presidents qualifications
Secretary Foster said there was not an office in
the United States that Benjamin Harrison was
not thoroughly capable Of filling-from chief
justice Of the Supreme Court down. In three
and q half years Harrison had secured more Of
the peoples confidence than had any Of his
predecessors. The second term argument was
without force. Harrison was only serving out
his grandfather's term now; his own would
begin on March next. The Secretary testi-
fed to his confidence in the Mckinley bill and
touched upon the question of tin plate. Within
two years more than one-third Of the tin plate
used in the United States would be made in
this country. Democrats would be delighted
If Americans failed to make tin plate or il the
treasury was bankrupt. Neither Of those things
would happen. He poked little fun at the
democratic cry of "the billion dollar Congress, 4"
and said that the appropriations for the first
session Of the present Congress would be larger
than for the first session Of that same billion
dollar Congress" The Secretary's address was
in most pleasing vein; both it and he were
frequently applauded.
Representative Enochs Of Ohio spoke Of
democratic methods in the House and few
other things and then came the time for Gov.
Mckinley to talk.
AN OVATION TO M'KrNLEY.
For two or three minutes the governor stood
on the front Of the platform while the audience
whooped and yelled and cheered Ladies
waved their handkerchiefs and men threw their
hats in the air. Once the storm subsidized, but
somebody cried again "three cheers for McKin-
ley and then the complimentary noises were
renewed.
Gov. Mckinley said he was glad to see the
Ohio republicans In Washington and he would
be glad to see the Washington republicans in
Ohio next November, for. however it was else
where, votes still counted in Ohio. The repub-
ican convention at Minneapolis made no mis-
take. Republican conventions never did. The
republican party made no mistake in 1856 when
ii nominated John G. Fremont, the pathfinder
it made no mistake when in 1860 it nominated
Abraham Lincoln; it made no mistake when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

nominated Ulysses s. Grant and HAYES and
Garfield and Blaine-who by fraud and the
aliiterative sentence Of a crank was cheated on,
Of the presidency; it made no mistake when il
nominated Benjamin Harrison in 1888; and his
denomination was not a mistake. 1t had already
been said thSt he had given the country one OF
the best administrations. 1t ever had-clean
pure, patriotic and always American. He
(Mckinley) had never per ormed more pleas.
ant duty in his life than when ne, by command
OF the national convention and in company
with representatives Of every state in the
Union, had placed in Harrison's hands the ban
ner which he would bear to victory.
THE TARIFF IN THE CAMPAIGN.
During the coming campaign the tariff Gal
would be missing. There was d vast difference
between a tariff law four weeks old and q TART,
Law nineteen months old. The four-months-
old law was too young to speak, but the child
Of nineteen months was doing its own talking.
1t was confpunding the demagogues and fright
ening the democrats. The Fifty-second Con-
gress was going to help the republican cause
That house was elected to repeal every public
act Of its predecessor. What had it done? 1t
had been shooting holes in the tariff with paper
to the country that no harm was being done,
showing the people that a republican Senate
and q republican President would pre-
vent anything like mischief The
TACT that the democratic majority Il
powerless was the only thing that makes It
tolerable. There was not paragraph in the
bill which they could eliminate. Every line Of
the measure was dedicated to the men and
womenof America. The bill was as patriotic
as the flag itself The campaign this year
would be for the United States against all man
kind. In such . contest as that there could be
but one verdict. The people Of the United
States were for themselves, FOR their country,
The republican party stood where II stood
four years ago, except that most of the things
promised when Harrison was nominated ct Chi
cago have been fulfilled. Never In national
history had fulfllment followed promise 20
speedily. II any Of those promises had not be-
come law the fault was not Benjamin Harri-
sons; he had done his duty every time. He
mckinley liked Harrison; he was . couraaeous
President; he never dinched.
HE is the administration" shouted q man
in one Of the front seats.
HE is surrounded by o magnificent cahinet |"
said the governor, land Of the members Of that
cabinet is our own beloved Foster"
SIT makes no difference whom thew nominate
ct Chicago" said the governor In conclusion.
Benjamin Harrison win be the next President
Of the United States"
And the audience once mdrc rot nm and
whooped. The band played 1.-THE Star Gpansled
Banner" and - the big speeches were done .
very large proportion Of the crowd retired BE-
fore the meeting could b properly dismisssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
HARRISON AND REID.
Ohio Republicans Ratify tn Ticket Nom
nated 1t Minnesspolis.

STIRRING sPHxcHEs MADE BY PRKsIprNr nAlf,
SECRETARY FOSTER, sENArOss SHERMAN AND
SANDERS AND GOV. M'KINLEY-rHE GREATEST
/ HNrHusnsM PREVAILED AMONG TIE AuDIxNcK
= Ii there was Q democrat in Grand Army Hall
last night he was in uncongenial company. A
thouAnd republicans Of both sexes, principally
from Ohio. had assembled 10 ratify the nomina-
tton Of Harrison and Reid. II they failed in
any particular the failure was not easily ap-
parent. There was oratory and band and the
national colors and an enthusiastic crowd
President Aphonso Hart started the proceed
ings by announcing that routine business would
largely be dispensed with, because there would
be Distinguished speakers who had promised to
entertain the audience. He did, however, an
nounce that the campaign committee Of the Ohio
Association bad organized, with NJ. II. Rose as
chairman and T. NJ. Sullivan as secretary. This
notification was oficiaify recorded BY Secretary
Owen Kellar and then President Hart called
upon the band. Il was Q section Of the Marine
Band and it seemed to be feeling remarkably
well. 1t made instrumental reference to the
red. white and blue.
90. PRESIDENT HARr's WELCOME
President Hart snid it was not a matter for
surprise that there had been differences of
opinion as to candidates at Minneapolis
was great deal Of tall presidential timber in
the republican party-Harrison, Blaine, Nc
Kinley, Reed ana Lincoln were only few Of
the specimens. Today their followers were all
Harrison men. The prospects for republican
success were nauch brighter than they were
four years ago. President Harrison had grown
In the estimation Of the people. But one seri-
Gus objection had been made to the action of
the Minneapolis convention and that was based
On opposition to . second term. second term
was all right tor good President. Other good
Presidents b; I'd been so honored and the coun-
try had BEEN benefited thereby. Reference
W, was made to those exceptions by name. George
washlngtoIi, who was mentioned as the author
OF the first protective effort in legislation, was
but slightly applauded, and Thomas Jefferson
was almo st without a friend in the audience,
out ther was no lack Of applause when the
names Lincoln and Grant were spoken. The
trump liant reelection of Gen. Harrison was
predic ted.
-, In the midst Of Mr.. Harris speech Senator
Sner nan entered the hall, and az the multitude
yeut ID and yelled in honor Of the Senator Mr.
hai was compelled TO suspend for quite 9 little
SENATOR sHERMAN's ADDRESS.
Senstor Sherman was introduced as soon a.
the band got through with selection. For
some time he stood silent while the audience ex-