davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
An Electric Oven,

Inventors are now turning their
atten ton TO devices for the utiliza-
ton OF electric heating, especially for
domestic purposes. OF these the
latest is an oven heated by electrici-
ty on a new principle. 1t consists of
an outer and an inner case. so as to
give an air space to prevent loss by
radiation. Electric heaters are
placed at the top and the bottom of
the oven and thus an even tempera-
ture Is secured. The heaters may be
put in series or parallel, so that the
temperature can be varied at will.
the heating surface being entirely
contained in the oven there is very
little loss from surface radiation. The
English public are very much alive
to the advantages of electric heating
for domestic purposes, and it Is said
that al the recent electrical exhibit
ton st the Crystal Palace the best
frequented and most popular exhibit
was that of the apparatus for the
house use of electricity in cooking
and heating, and the people watched
the cooking of pancakes, and the
boiling of coffee and eggs and the
baking of bread with the greatest
interest and seemed to fancy, from
the avidity with which they consumed
the visnds thus grstuitously provid-
cd that there was some special viz
tue in the process of electric cooking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas by virtue of deed of trust exc
cuted to the undersigned by Chas, w. Biering
on the property hereinafter described on the
3lst day of March. A. D., 1885, to secure the
International Building and Loan Association
in the sum of seven hundred dollars and the
punctual payment to said ASSOCIATION of four.
teen dollars per month, seven dollars as in
terest on said oan and seven dollars per
month as dues on certain seven shares owned
by said Biering in the third series OF said
associations stock until such shares shall be-
come of par value of the aggregate fourteen
hundred dollars. (S1, 100000.
And whereas said Biering has made default
in the said monthly payments and by the
terms of said instrument said default has
matured the loan by failure to pay for more
than three months being in default since the
End day OF November, A. D., 1891.
Now, therefore. az the request of said as
ISOLATION declaring said principal sum of
seven hundrt d dollars due and being author
lied by said instrument TO proceed upon the
security aforesaid to make the said sum and
accrued interest to date of sale to wit So 25-l00
and nve per cent as expense OF the foreclos-
ure by virture of said deed of trust recorded
in Vol. Al, 264 Bexar county records vesting
in me the power as Trustee named therein
by the said Grantor Chas. ". Biering, / will
on the first Tuesdayin September A, ~, lS9!
being the 9th day thereof, oher at public out
cry for cash before the court house door of
Bexar county between the hours of ten
o'clock u. m. and four o'clock p. m. the follow
ing described property towt: A certain lot OF
parcel of land in the city of San Antonio at
the northeast corner of Crockett and Bowie
streets. bounded on the north by property OF
Cbas> Perper, on south by Crockett street,
on east by the eastern portion of this lot, the
property here conveyed has a front on said
Bowie street of % varas and depth on Crock.
kett street of Al l-2 varas, reference being
had to said Vol. Al, p. P. 264 to 26S inclusive,
BeXar county records also to Vol. 81, p.
900 and 6l0
The purchaser at said sale will receive q
deed with full covenant of warranty, in the
name OF said Chas. W. Biering as provided in
said deed of trust San Antonio, Texas, Aug
gust II, 1892. WILLIAM HOLLAND,
Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
A Complete History of our Government by Ad-
ministratons, Political Parties, and
Congresses from Washing
ton to Harrison.

The Map printed in the
inches mounted rollers
library,
price. II
Double express, delivery guar:
but
press. Name your
lori
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
Where the Eggs Went.

Atlanta journal.
The other day n little girl of J. r
Courson, OF Bailey. found q guinea
nest near the house, with several
eggs III it. Much to her surprire,
when she went to take the eggs
from the nest she spied a huge snake
sDugly coiled in it. She reported the
case to her father, who went imme-
and killed the reptile. The
fullness of the snake aroused the
curiosity of Mr.. Courson, and, to as.
certain the cause, he cut the snake
open, which clearly revealed the
fact that it had swallowed twelve
eggs from the pest, and had he not
been mOlested he would have de.
voured them all-near two dozen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
b. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. C.. BITTER.
DAN HATToN, Subscription only.
Subscribers are req uesJed not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt Il. Il. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
ADVERTISING SOL. c1cRs

]. A. Appler and R. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
understandings" in writing, in order
ings" when the bill is presented.
T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
nR. L.N. MERrhkRs

Makes q speciality of acute and chronic
diseases and diseases Of women and
children. Office at residence, All Elmira
street.. Telephone lis. 526tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with good fence. For
information call on T. B. johnson,
LIGHT Office 1:29t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
sacb acconH any Oil he rpcognized or
paid unless accompanied by written
order from T. b. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
TO oURiEAsTERN ADVERTISERS.

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come TO us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer q Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
DOES 1T PAY!

That is a very interesting question
these hard times. If it pays every
body wants it. If it don't pay every
body drops it.
Does it pay to advertise in the
DAILY HERALD? We say it does.
If YOU think we are prejudiced in
favor of the Daily, ask A. b. Rains
and John J. Hendricks, Druggists;
Walker 81 FriersOn, and McKennon
Bros. & Anderson, dry goods; and
E. w. Gamble, grocer. They have
tried it; they ought to know; they
saw it does. If it will pay them it
will you. Why don't you try it?
Does it pay to run paper without
local advertisers? No.
Can THE HERALD COMPANY afford
to run daily edition OF enterprise,
town pride aud glory, without adver-
tisements? No.
Has not the HERALD COMPANY
done it's part? Yes.
Is it not time the nOn-advertising
merchants were doing their parts ?
Yes.
Can Columbia ever recover from
the troubles it has had if it makes no
effort to sustain home enterprises
No.
Will Columbia ever become pros
porous unless it encourages and tries
to make prosperous new enterprises
as they spring up? No.
What inducement or encourage
ment can be held out to strangers tc
come, if a home enterprise everybody
speaks well of and says is a good
thing for the town is not even given
a trial by a majority Of the business
men it is trying to serve?
If the business men of Columbis
do not want to do business in a towr
with daily paper, the DAILY HER
AID was "too previous" and had bet
ter Withdraw from the field. But /
they do want daily home paper, IL
which to advertise their goods anC
wares and merchandise, then they
must put up the stuff. We have ruI
through the summer on promises
but they wont buy coal in the white
time.
It would seem Columbia has h@'
black eyes enough, without dllloer
ately giving itself one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Mr.. BrazIer,s Reply to Mr.. COLD.

MIR. EDITOR:-In Justice to myseiI
and TO other " no have made STATE
ments in regard TO the assertions OF
Mr. G. Ii in the conversation at Barr
& Cakes office a day or so after fht
g ectiOn, / have to say that Mr.. Goid
is good varuisLer. do not know
of any be ter way to come at 1t than
to make statement myself, as Mr..
Cola TtAe nII=s-SUaIed every ching lie
said OH that OCCASION. | will not
state anything tDaV cannot prove
by gooU and reliable men. l will be-
GIN at the first OF tie conversation
Ia the first place, Mr.. Gold acted
very impOlitely to get into the con
versat ton Mr.. Miller Stuart, coffin
drummer, and myself, w re talking
about the tricks that were played by
the Democratic party in the election.
We were rejoicing over the victory
ana / said that ANYTHING was fair In
war or politics and that both parties
would take all the advantages they
could get, AID Mr.. Stuart told of some
tricks that be and his Democratic
! friends played off in Chattanooga,
aud stated that some negroes came ~
and voted the Demo cratic ticket aud
others had to be persuaded, and that
| they let some of them in show that
was in Chattanooga on their registra-
ton certificates.
| Upon this Mr.. Gold fired into us
and said that "any man or set OF
men that would do such was thief
and rObuer, or any mau tna'
would manipulate vote in
anv way, was thief, and that
he had prayed that the Solid
South might be broken up and that
all men, regardless of color, would be
eunal, so that the coiored man in the
South could vote his sentiments"
Mr. Stuart said to Mr.. Gold: You
are in favor of negro equality then"
Mr.. Gold answered that be was to
that extent. then asked Mr.. Gold
. If he was in favor OF mixed
schools and ii We had school
heIe where negroes and whites
were going together would he
, send his children. He answered
without any Ifs or ands," that ht
, would. l asked Mr.. Gold if we had 6
: mixed congregation here if he would
preach to them? He said that he
, had done so.
; 1 asked him if he had mixed con
gregations at his new church across
| the street, if he would preach Il
1 them? Mr.. Gold said he would; tina
was all 1 wished to know and started
e to leave, when Mr. Gold said to me
t "You all are cutting up about thu
2 Force, bill and there is nothing wront
: in it," Mr.. Barr said to Mr.. GolC
. that he, (Mr. Gold hadn't read it, o
8 he would not talk that way. MI
4 Gold said he had, and it would be
+ good law and ought to pass.
|. know that il looks cheeky in me
e being clod hopper, and never hav
t ing written piece for print before
Y to try to reply to Mr.. Colds Polishe'
/. piece, but have told the truth 10 III.
O humble way, and l must say that
was surprised to hear Mr.. Gold tai
d as he did, and was also surprised t
? hear him deny it.
If Respectfully,
q ED BRAZIER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Thanksgiving Day in Columbia.

Thanksgiving day is coming to lie
more and more generally observed by
our people every year. Thursday
marked an advance in this respect
over former years Most OF the lead
ing business houses OF the city were
closed part of the day, some Of
them the whole day. The union
services at the First Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church were largely
attended in the morning, and most or
the pastors of the cooperating
churches participated. The sermon
of the occasion was preached by Rev.
r. Brett, pastor of the Baptist Church.
from the text, "Wbat shall l render
unto the Lord for all his benefits to-
ward me-" His sermon was replete
with deep, we'll. connected thought
and beautiful imagery, and was de-
livered with the grace and felicity for
which he is noted. Rev. Mr.. Webb,
of the Presbyterian Church, read the
Presidents proclamation, and the
proclamation of Washington. Rev.
J. d. Gold, of the G. P. Church, aud
Rev. Mr.. ArmingtrOut, the PTesby-
terrain Evangelist, also assisted IN the
service. A collection for the poor
WAS taken at the close OF the service,
and gOodly sum raised. The
contributions OF provisions, sent to
the session rooms of the Presbyterian
! Church to be distributed to the poor
were also very liberal. These contri-
! buttons were distributed by the
| Kings Daughters, and carried JOY to
| many q destitute home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
An Attempted burglary.

Chairman ]. A. Smiser was one Of
the Democrats from Maury who at
tended the Nashville Notification
Wednesday night. He stayed over
the next day to confer with the other
Democrats who lead in the last win
ming fight, having room at the Max
well House. On Thursday morning
about 8 O'Clock, before he had risen
from his bed and WAS only partially
awake, he saw man standing in his
room not far from his bed side. The
man was faultlessly dressed and did
not look like burglar. He pretend
ed to have mistaken this room for
that of friend and said, "goOd morn
ing john" but before Mr.. Smiser ful-
ly walked he slipped out of the, room;
Upon further inquiry it was lea ned
that the porter saw him come out oil
the room running, with his hat in HE
hand, and that he had invaded a
number of rooms during the night.
He did not succeed in getting any Ol
Mr.. Smiser's possessions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
TUESDAYS HERALD.
An Old Subscriber Recognizes 1t
Merits.

An Old Subscriber Recognizes Its
Merits.
EDITOR HERALD:-I was a sub
scriber to the old WEEKLY HERALD,
issued every Friday. IL came regu-
larly, and was fully worth your price
for 1t. Without extra charge against
me, and without diminishing the
value of the Friday ISSUE, you have,
for the last eight or ten months, regu-
ia,ly sent me each tuesday, paper
which, think, is superior as a read
able paper 10 any other country
weekly ever saw, the old Friday
HERALD not excepted. 1t Is hardly
nossibIe in a brief article to state its
points of excellence, but L am con-
strained in gratitude. to attempt an
imperfect summary of some of them
| Phe issue of Tuesday, Nov. p, is the
frat that comes to hand as L make
This effort aud this is only a far
sample of what the paper is each
week. On the first page j find, pre-
scented accurately and ter ely, the
best of the Geographic news OF the
Dist, the day preceding It's issue
making it newspaper that Will keeI
| its readers abreast the lines. al
| vertisments do not crowd out impoT'
! tant reading matter either mere OF
| elsewhere in this paper. Inc secOh'
or editorial page cOntainsthree shor
advertisements, and fiysk3 enc hal
columns of as good res' matter
editorial and news, as cd be founC
in any paper in the State.
The third, or local page, is alone.
first class local news paper, contain
ing Elk full columns of local news
personal, society, theatrical, CHAIR
liable, religious, hymeneal, etc unit
everything that happens is ted IN
correct and decent way.
The fourth page presents Dr
Talmage's great sermon, preached II
Brooklyn, Sunday, November e
This sermon alone has been wortl
much to me. It's subject is Russi
and its government, and in 1t, til
preacher, who has recently visite'
Russia, tells me many new thing
about the country; things which h
saw for himself, and brings me t
think better of q government that
had before considered only despotl
and mercenary.
L trust, Mr.. Editor, you will accep
this token OF my appreciation Q
your extra issue, the Tuesday
, weekly. CKUA'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
The Lost Found And The Reward
Claimed.

"Where Is hep" Here he is, and
stands ready to receive the reward,
so generously offered by Messrs. A. b.
Harlan ana Horace Armstrong. l
have been daily upon the principal
streets of Columbia for weeks, except
on the 23rd of the present month, at
which time L was in the city of Nash
vile. called at the Maxwell House
and made inquiry for the gentlemen
who had manifested so much inter
est in my welfare, and was informed
ahat they were in the rear part OF the
Building / immediately made
search for them and when L sue
eeeded in finding them was informed
that they were SO excited over the re-
euIt of the election that they were
upfit to talk business. Please leave
the reward to my credit in the Maury
Bank and Trust Company whenever
Won find yourselves in conditions tC
transact business.
Respt. Il. NJ. LENEANE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
A Distinguished Couple.

Captain and Mrs. NJ V. Moore ar
ived in Columbia Thursday, and are
registered at the BETHEL House.
Mrs. Moore is known to the public
AS Betsy Hamilton. She will give
All entertainment at the Opera House
tonight for the berefit of the Pres
byterian Church. Everybody knows
Betsy Hamilton, the inmitable wit
and mirth provokeT, and everybody
should go to hear her tonight. Capt.
Moore is himself literary man of
rare genius, and has written extern
sively for the magazines. His poe
try is especially fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. r. NJ. Kennedy preached his
farewell sermon at Zion Church
Yesterday morning, from Rom. 18th,
Chan. IS V: "If il be Possible, as
much as lieth in you, live peaceably
with all men," 1t was fOrcibie, elo-
esuent discourse, emphasizing the
duty Of Christians exercising brother
ly love and fOrbearance, one with the
other. The final leavetaking after
the sermon, presented a scene both
tender and aft citing. All the
congregation went forward and
gave their departing pastor kindly
word of adieu and encouragement
with hearty grasp of the hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Death Of Mr.. Cauvin.

Mr.. G.. Cauvin died at the residence
OF his SOD, Joe Cauvin, in Nashville
Thursday morning at O'Clock, in the
73rd year of his age: Mr.. Cauvin had
for wears been q sufferer from govt.
He was so severely attacked last
week that his son came out
and took nim to his home at Nash
Vile, where he gradully sank until
the end came. Mrs. Cauvin went to
his side Wednesday morning. Mr..
Cauvin was an Italian by birth, but
had lived in America for many
wears. He came to Columbia about
seven years ago and established a
confectionery and restaurant in the
Masonic Block, where he has been
ever since. His establishment has
become one of the best known insti-
tutions in the town and will be
greatly missed if it should be closed.
! He was a very worthy man and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
The Public School Flag.

A magnificent U. S. flag floats from
the cupola of the Andrews Public
School building. The money to pay
for it was contributed by the children
of that school before the Columbus
Day celebration, and it was expected
to have raised it for that occasion, bu I
the mills were SO crowded with or
ders that they could not furnish il
until this week. 1t was unfurled
Wednesday and saluted by the school
with an impressive ceremony. The
coIored school received a flag at the
same time, and raised with the same
display az the white school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
DIR. John A BrOadus.

DR.. John A. Broadus, d. d, L. l..
D President Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, located at
Louisville, was in town few hours
Friday morning. He was on his way
from the Alabama Baptist ConveD-
ton and stopped off to catch q train
for Florence, where he will spend a
few days with his son. 1t was quite
a treat to the pastor OF the Baptist
Church here, to spend a few hours
with his old instructor. There are
few men in the South that WELD such
an influence as DR.. BrOadus. AS a
preacher he Is matchless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
COLUMBIA HERALD.
TUESDAY November 80, 1892.
Personal.

Ben Rodgers spent Sunday in
Franklin, Tenn.
Will Thomas returned from Green
Vile, Miss, Monday.
Mr. FIetch Farits is back from an
extended visit 10 Texas.
Will Brpzier left Monday Tor
SummertCW on business.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders and wife went to
SeottsbOrrO, Ala Monday.
Miss AdIine Kendrick Of Nashville,
is visiting Miss Mary Wilkes.
Miss Sue Temple spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives III Mississippi.
4. r. James OF LOvett, Ind, is visi-
ting his brother at the Cottage Hotel
Miss Maud Walker returned from
visit to relatives IN Nashville Mon
day.
Mrs. Hume Steele of Pulaski is
visiting Mrs. P. H Southall on Nlnth
street.
Jim Buchanan was one of the jolly
crowd that took in the jOllificatiOn at
Nashville.
i'll. Jones, Geo. Taylor and l. F.
Pa6pett. vent to Lawrenceourg to
atteud court
Mrs. Beatrice Gordon ia visiting
the family of w. o. Gordon, near
Dark's mill.
Miss Lizzie Dixon and Miss Mai
Hnlme. of santa Fe, are visiting Mrs
J. w. Vesey.
Mics Imogene Saunders, OF the
Atheneum, is spending several DAYS
in Lewisburg.
Mrs. Longhurst returned to Deca
AaN6 Uialt t0 nel
sister, Mrs. Payne.
s.. A. Powell made a flying trip Il
Nashville Saturday evening return
ing Sunday morning. -
Marion ]. Akin left Monda.
for Nashville, where he Will aIleh'
school al the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. w. B. Harrison of'West EN-
has returned home from short Vlsl
to friends in Nashville.
Miss Fannie Banks, of Williamso
County, is visiting the family OF M
H. c.. Harlan on Sixth street.
Miss Callie Duncan spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Rev; an
Mrs. It. J. Duncan, al Bell BUCKLE
Miss Annie Matthews returne
from Hopkinsville to Mr.. Pleasan
stopping over few days with friend
in Columbia.
Miss Jessie Roth of Mt. PIeasan
returned home Monday morning aft
spending a week, with Miss Tinno
in South Columbia.
Mr., Charles f. Roadman and wifi
of MarshaIltown Iowa, who hay
been visiting their nephew, Mr.. !
G. Mack, left Monday morning Il
Florida.
Mrs. J. K. Farrell and her tV
daughters, Misses Florence and Ev'
Iyn' returned from Nashville Monds
morning after several days visit
relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
The Board of Mayor and Alderman

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men met Friday night and transacted
considerable amount of routine busi-
ness. 1t Was decided to hold a
special meeting next Friday night
for the purpose OF discussing the
questions of finance, sewerage, water
works etc. This will be a very inn
portant meeting, and will be looked
forward to with much interest by
those whose attention has been par
ticuIarly directed to the matters in
question. -.
Some OF these matters have been
POSTPONED until now because OF the
abse &c of Mr.. E. S. Fowler, the act
ing city attorney. Mr.. Fowler wat
called to Boston on account OF the
death of his father, but has now re
turned and will be present at TIT
called meeting.