davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY.

To the Democracy of Bexar Comfy:
Your committee appointed under the
authority of the Democratic county con-
Ventiou, held on October I. 1852, by virtue
of the powers conferred on 1t by such con-
ventiOn, recommends the election Of tS'.
following:
For District Judge 37th Judicial Distriet,
GEORGE II. NOONAN.
For District Attorney,
5. NJ ELLIS.
For Sheriff.
JOHN p. CAMPBELL.
For Assessor.
GEORGE WILLIAMSON.
For County Attorney,
c. A. GOETH.
Members OF Legislature,
ALBERT G.. WITZEL and j. l.. STAY
DEN.
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. /,
Z. y. DEVINE and 4. Il. JONES.
For Constable,
JAMES MCCLOSKEY.
For Hide Inspector,
SAM J. BARKER.
For County Commissioners,
Precinct No. 1-EMIL OPPERMANN.
Precinct No. 2-F. EMILIENBURG.
Precinct No. al. L. yum RERGE.
Precinct No. 4-HENRY PAULEY.
For Public Weigher.
J. l.. GEMBLER.
We believe, that if elected, the above
named candidates will enforce the laws
and all being Democrats, we beSpeak fol
them your support. For the other offices
your committee have decided to make nc
recommendations.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
BEXAR COUNTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
County Ticket.
To the Voters of sexar County.

To the Voters of Bexar County,
he County Republican Convention. OF
xar County, at a regular meeting, having
decided not to put straight ticket in tAe
held, and said convention having by resolu-
ton duly adopted, left the matter of local
ticket in the handS Of its executive commit
tee for such action as It might deem proper,
said committee have determined, after due
consideration, ana under the existing cir
cImstances that the general welfare of the
County will be bes3 subserYed by eliminating
all questions Of National and state politics
from local affairs. Believing good county
government 10 be paramount to all other
considerations in the coming election, and
that the interest or the public will be best
cared for by men whose capabiity is IN
doubted aud whose aptitude for the several
pc stions to which they aspire have been
proven 20 the satisfaction of the public, and
believing f0Ether, that tn ey will honestly,
capably and conscientiously discharge the
duties of their respective offices, we recon-
mend to toe voters of Bexar county the fol-
lowing ticket:
Judge S7th District,
GEORGE H. NOONAN.
District Attorney,
GEORGE PASCHAL.
District Clerk,
NAT LEWIS.
County Judge,
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
County Attorney,
BART J. DEWITT.
County Clerk,
THAD W. SMITH.
Sheriff,
TIP. MCCALL.
Assessor,
L. HUH, in.
Collector,
JOSE CAsSIANO.
Treasurer
ED. FROBOESE.
Surveyor.
TIC. NELSON.
Members OF Legislature.
W. C. MCELwEE and j. L. SLAYDEN.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct l.
ENCOH GRIFF JONES and ANTON ADAM.
Constable, Precinct l.
ANDREAS A. BROWN.
County Commissioners.
Precinct No. III. L. DWYER.
Precinct No. 2-wM. BOERNER.
Precinct No. e-PETER JONAS.
Precinct No. 4-FRANK UMSCHEID,
Hide and Animal Inspector.
SAM J. BARKER.
Public WeigherS,
MARTIN ]. MUENCH and CHAS. MUENCH
Justices of the Peace.
! Precinct No. ED. CALM
Precinct No. 3-EMIL BECK.
Precinct No. Al. M. TRAINER.
Precinct No. BIB. BYWATERS.
Precinct No. III. b. CHAVAGNEAUX.
CHAS. J. PYRON, DIR. J. p. RICE.
Precinct No 7-RUSSESL HOWARD.
Precinct No. S--JOHN L, MOREAU,
Constable.
| Precinct No. 2-F. BRUHN
| Precinct No. 3-MARTIN STAHL.
Precinct No. 4-FRANK KOL0UKA and
| MATRIS MAHULA.'
Precinct No. 6-FRANCISCO HERRERA.
| Precinct No. 6-M. CASSILLAS.
Precinct No. IN. MORALES.
| Precinct No. ST GONZALES.
Respectfully submitted.
| G. G. CLIFFORD, Chairman.
NJ. LINDNER, Secretary.
| X. W. Wallace, ChaS. w. Ogden, VIM
| LOgwOOd, S. NJ. johnson, W. II. Mitchell,
| A. Santleben, Thad. &. Bell, W. s. An der
son, DR.. G j. Starnes, Fred Terrell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

1,6OO acres FIRE grazing and farming
and within % miles of San Antonio will
trade for city lots or will sell for cash and
part time. This land is near rail road
and well watered. Owners object in SELL
ing is having other business and is unable
to attend the ranch. Call early and Sc
cure a bargain from,
JOHN Il. HAMILTON & Co.
4-19-tf No 4, East Commerce street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
ERsNoHarANsY WATERS.

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Sent by mail. Price,
500 per box Emerson Drug Co.,
manufacturers, San Jose, Cal, and
for sale only by A DriAss, 10 Alamo
street. 38ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
90 you WANT NICE HOME

For Sale: A handsome residence on
the finest boulevard in the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one of the hnds omest places in the
city. Inquire of JOHN 7. HAMBLEToN&
Co., at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
A NEW KIND OF INsuaAce.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rh9a. Remedy will cure any ordinary
case. 1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe to take. No family can afford to be
without it, For sale at % and 30 cents a
bottle by f. Kalteyer & Son. Bowling &
Flood, H. Schuchard, Cohn & Co., l.. 5.
Harrison, and Kalteyer Il Schuehard,
A. DRESS, druggists. 62l-u.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
FREAKS OF FASHION.
compiled for the Globe. Democrat. ]

IN place with group OF tea theirs
and a diamond star.
During the reign of Edward III.
a fashion was introduced OF laclng
the gowns of ladies at the sides,
the garments being i'll two entirely
separate pieces.
The fardingale was at first dis
tended by a stifened pad, on a
wire frame; then by cane or wire
cage, conical in shape, and reach
ing from the waist to the feet.
The Norman-English ladies
dressed their hair in two long plaits,
and, when nature was not liberal,
heightened the plaits with bralds of
wool, tow or horse hair.
Early in the fifteenth century a
Paris firm annually sent to other
parts of Europe over 1000 dolls,
dressed in the latest styles, to serve
as models of fashion.
About 1870, women adopted a
kind of doublet or breeches, to be
worn under the gown, that they
might the more easily use mems
saddles and stirrups.
During the eleventh century
fashion of embroidering the initials
of the name and the family arms on
the garments began in Italy, and
Looking-glasses. of polished
bronze or silver, were a necessary
adjunct to the toilet in ancient as
we'll as modern times.
The Turkish tnrban came III dur
ing the reign of John of France. 1t
was sometimes 3 feet high and as
big as barrel.
spread all over Europe.
Friar Conecte was accustomed at
the close of his sermons to take a
staff and go through his congrega-
ton battering to pieces any head
dress that came under his displeas-
ure.
Conecte's crusade was continued
in every country Of Europe till,
reaching Rome, he attacked the
clothes and morals of the Cardinals,
was accused of heresy, and burned
at the stake.
In 1880 black masks were worn
in public by ladies of all ranks. The
mask was held in place by ribbons
passed behind the ears, or by
glass button held between the teeth.
During the reign of Elizabeth
English dudes wore shoes 3 feet in
length, the toe pointed and fastened
up to the garter with golden chains,
to which little bells were attached.
The effigy of John of England
represents him in a supertunic of
crimson, golden belt, under tunic
of cloth of gold red hose black
shoes, spurs gilt, fastened with
blue straps.
Catherine de MediCi always wore
a wide black skirt, a pointed bodice
with wing sleeves, a black collar,
puff shaped, and a hoop that came
down in a point over the forehead.
Steeple-pointed caps, sometimes
4 feet in height, came into fashion
in Italy and France in 1883. They
fitted the head, ran to a sharp point
above, and at the end the veil was
fastened.
The big panniers of 1920 were
worn vita a "creaker," a hustle
made of linen cloth, gummed and
folded, which squeaked outrageous
ly with the slightest movement of
the wearer.
In I549 Henry II. of France in
terdicted trimmings, borders, gold
lace, gold and silver cloth and
satins. Great lamentations from the
women enused and the edict was
modified.
During the reign of Henry III.
of France the doublets of men and
bodices of the women were so ex-
travagant that contemporary de-
Clared the former looked like bees,
the latter like wasps.
During the reign of Henry ". of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
Democratic State Ticket.

Democra+ic State Tinket
0hAio0i "0to oUo''o Ai0ho''
rC-
Cr or G3 70 GT
HEQk Nj CLAhh'
oi McHehhan'
For Lieutenant Governor,
c. M. ROGERS,
of Travis.
For Attorney General,
F, A, MCDOWELL,
of CorvelI.
C,r,,.aI,,
rI ror SSMT'P.'ITTIIiEEIN>
hAhaM A .i
VI mal'
For Treasurer.
THOS. J. GORE,
OF Cherokee.
For Land Commissioner.
w. C. WALSH
Of Travis
fOr oI gpl H. INSTRUCTION.
JACV5 biChLEh'
Vi "a'NesUon.
For Judges Of the Court of Criminal APP
peal,
R. H. PHELPS,
of Fayettc,
w. ID. WOOD.
of HAYS
Clark Executive Committee of Ravar
Conntv-CoI0neI Columbus I[nson .Jndge
I p FLEMING Frank Grice Z T,awv
v WoIt te'Rs S SnS nr,Cei a. nHeKS, a.
mann Oscar RargstrNm Reagan Honsfopp
w II WeiSS l. p PecL / II Eranrb
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28

SUI - VI hdllNS dIlI lLlpotlSlll pliIltoD |
o.sell flowers as models to manu-
facturers of embroideries and laces.
About I439 enormous headdress-
es came into fashion in England, |
France and Italy. They had horns
standing out from the head some
times more than feet, and from
these a veil depended which foated |
down the back.
Henry II, of England is repre-
scented as wearing green boots, his
spurs fastened with red leather
straps, black leather gloves, with
outside jewels on each finger, and
star of gems on the back of each
glove.
During the reign of Louis XIV.
the bodices of French and Italian
ladies were cut. with so liberal a
hand that the Pope interfered and
threat ened the wearers with eX
comm utication. The menace had
no effect.
About 1920 gentlemen's tunics
were particolored, one half, with
the accompanying sleeve being blue,
the other red.
Looking-glasses, of polished
bronze or silver, were a necessary
adjunct to the toilet in ancient as
we'll as modern times.
The Turkish turban came in dur
ing the reign of John of Franc
1t was sometimes 3 feet high and
as big as barrel.
During the reign of William
Rufus shoes were made feet long,
and stuffed with tow till they curl
ed like rams horn.
| Greek dandies, like Alcibiades,
allowed their hair to fall on their
shoulders, and at night rolled the
curls round stick.
Henry of Navarro was saved
! from death at the massacre Of st.
Bartholomew by hiding under his
wife's immense fardingale.
Henry III of France painted his
face and used all kinds of cosmetics,
wearing at night asmask and gloves
stepped in pomade.
In 1000 the French fardingale
was bell shaped, a little later, it
rasembled an enormous soup tureen
turned upside down.
At the time of the Persin wars
all Greek men wore long hair, tied
on the to top the head in a knot,
and fastened with hairpin.
The enormous panniers, like
bushel basket on each side under
the skirt were originated in Eng
land and adopted in France bout
II7Io. The Normans who conquered
| England shaved the face and back
of the head, so that Harold's spies
declared they were an army of
priests.
The head-dresses of 1910 were
so large that ladies going to balls
were forced, to save their headgear,
to kneel on the floors of their car
riages.
In 1864 London priest preached
against the fashion of train, which,
he says, trailing behind a woman
raised a dust as high as the alter"
Handkerchief were made fash
ionable by the Empress Josephine,
who had bad teeth and held a
handkerchief be fore her mouth
when she laughed.
In 1885 the corps pique, a corset
was a hard wooden mold, into
which the wearer was compressed
and suffered from the splinters of
wood that penetrated the flesh.
1t took the skin off the vast and
made the ribs ride up, one over the
other"
In 1000 Elizabeth's wardrobe,
/ according to official list contained
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

Democratic convention were adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. English the re-
ports and recommendations were
adopted by the convention The unit
rule heretofore in force therefore holds
in this convention.
Delegate Phelps of Missouri then
presented in behalf of the miners of
Missouri gavel Of zinc as protest
against the tariff upon the metal. AS
the shining hammer was held aloft by
the chairman great shout went up
and hearty clappin~ Of han
Upon motion of Delegate Davis OF
Ohio committee was sent to learn
when the committee ON resolutions
would be prepared to- report and
Ex-Governor Taylor and Henry
Watterson were called for by the hosts
who were clamorous for entertain
ment. ClamorOus calls were also made
for Bourke Cochran but the latter said
he would have business with the con-
vention later on and thought all should
get dinner if there was no business.
Don Dickinson then made motion
that the convention take a recess till )
o'clock and the convention agreed at
1;4G to do so.
CHICAGO. June 2f.--Grover Cleveland
was nominated for president this
morning at o'clock on the first bal
lot. The vote was; Cleveland 617%.
Hill ia, Boes 1903, Carlisle 10, German
96J3 Campbell 2, Whitney /, Russell
1,Steyenson 1921, Pattison /, Morrison 3.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

diana, and John E, Lamb took the
floor and placed in nomination Isaac
?. Gray of Indiana.
Colorado, next on the roll of states,
was next called and gave away to
Illinois, which state sent to the plat
form ex-Congressman N. w. Worth
ington, who presented the name OF
Adelaie Stevenson of Illinois.
Connecticut and Idaho seconded the
nomination of Gray in brief speeches.
Then Iowa was called and loud cries
for Boies arose. Iowa, however, de-
clined to present the name of Gray
Filley Scott of Kansas seconded Gray
and John S. Rae of Kentucky spoke
for Stevenson in brilliant grafton.
L. f. Uhl answered for Michigan and
nominated Judge Morse as the soldier
and chief justice of Michigan His
name was well received by the dele
gates and the audience.
Tennessee seconded Gray and Texas
Stevenson and then General Bragg OF
Wisconsin arose and presented the
name of Congressman Mitchell.
AT 1855 p. m when the roll OF states
for nominating was finished, ex-Secre'
tary Whitney hurried into the tele-
graph office and with law partner Bis
sell consulted by wire with Grover
Cleveland, who was ut the other end
OF the line.
A few minutes after four o'clock the
balloting began.
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois was
nominated for vice president
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
Trade.NIark Case Decided.

In the United States circuit court at
Chicago, June 9th, Judge Woods de-
cided a case wherein the Hostetter
company was plaintiff and G. A. Nc
Kee defendant. The plaintiff make
and sell Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and defendant kept what is termed
department store in West Madison
street, Chicago, and sold an imitation
OF Hostetter's Bitter's but in the gen.
uine bottles, which had been once
filled with PLAINTIFF bitters. These
bottles still had the original labels,
but the corks were sealed with a coun-
terfeit metallic cap, and they were
sold at what the druggists call "cut
rates." Immediately upon close Of
the arguments by Mr.. Clarke for
plaintiff and E. c. Dahms for defen-
dant, the court granted a decree Of
perpetual injunction, with costs, etc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

Miss Virginia Smith, the young wo-
maA missing from her home in 0lnthe,
Kan, has been found. She was dis
covered at the home OF the Y, w. c..
A., Eleventh and Troost avenue, Kan
sas City, where she had been living
for several days while hunting work,
She has consented to return to her
home.
The Kansas corn crop was worth
$50, 000 600 last year.
Mrs. Bowman OF Rosedale was fatally
burned while filling lighted gasoline
stove, Friday.
Kansas City, Kansas, is now work
ing to secure the new Methodist un.
iversity which is to be established
somewhere in the state.
Felix Flanagan, a saloon keeper, wa:
seriously injured by coming in contact
with hook and ladder truck which
was making run to fire at Kansas
City, Kansas, Friday.
A Topeka barber ADVERTISER
''Whiskers amputated without pain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
Cleveland Unworried.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 21.-
Grover Cleveland and his charming
little family are enjoying life at their
beautiful home. The ticking of the
telegraph is to be heard at Grey Gables
this week, for both the companies have
offered to run a wire from the railway
and to install an operator in the
house, but otherwise the distinguished
occupants of the mansion will remain
undisturbed by the clamor of political
factions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
s.. Louis, rammany cIub starts.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 21.-The Tam
many club of st. Louis left here this
morning for Chicago on a special train
on the Alton. A large number of citi-
zens will accompany the club. Already
the Arkansas, the New Mexican and
the major part of the Missouri delega-
tons have gone by the same route and
it is thought that by tonight the rush
for the great convention will be over.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
Eour Men Killed in a wreck.

GALEsDURG, III, June 2J.-A con-
struction train on the Keithburg
branch of the Burlington road ran in
to a drove of cattle three miles north
of Gladstone this morning and was
ditehed. The engineer, A. P. Robin
son, was killed and his body buried
under the wreck. Three Italian labor
ers were also killed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

DALLAS, Tex, June 2O,-Oficer Rid
dell was killed yesterday by P. F. Mill
err, whom he attempted to arrest for
living with colored women. In the
evening mob gathered to lynch Henry
Miller, murderer of officer Brewer; G..
T. Bouton, slayer of A Tyche. Charles
Henry, who killed a woman in Denver
and another in Dallas; and Miller the
slayer of officer Riddell. The sheriff
resisted them until about midnight,
when a heavy rain came up and SO
drenched them that they dispersed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

After roll call several states an
nounced changes, Texas increased the
Cleveland vote from "a to 30; West
Virginia changed to II for Cleveland;
Maryland changed to 16 for Cleveland.
The nomination was made unani-
nous by the assent of New York
voiced by Governor Flower and Con-
gresham BourKe Cochran, and of
Iowa, which had stood up for its gov
ernor to the very last
A motion to adjourn until ? p. m. to-
day was carried
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

The roll was then ordered called or
the naming by states of their national
committeeman and members of the
notification committee
Mr. Wilson closed at 12:i5 and Will
lliam IL. English of Indiana presented
the report of the committee ON rules,
which established this order of bust
ness: Report of credentials com
mittee; report on permanent
organization; committee on rules;
resolutions and platform commit
tee report; nomination pres
idential and vice presidential caudi-
dates, Rules of the last national
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
AND ADLAI E. STEVENSON THE
STANDARD BEARERS.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR 1892.
Both Leaders Nominated on the First
Ballot-The Ex-PresideDt Issues an
Address and Informs His Follow
ers That He IL Confident OF
success--senator Hill De-
cIines to BE Interviewed.

CHICAGO, June 22.-At l2:a6 o'clock
this afternoon Senator Calvin s. Brice,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, calm and impassive as a
sphinx, appeared before the assembled
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
STEVENS ON FOR WOE PRESIDENT.

Of II I1IV'' N74N NVAN 'IOI1 N I1''1 II Nv II
CHICAGO, June 24,-Chalrman Wilson
hammered the convention to order at
2:55 o'clock, and the Rev. Thomas
Greene of Iowa delivered the prayer.
The roll call for speeches for candi-
dates for vice president was begun at
1915 p. m. Arkansas yielded to In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

A delegation Of national commissioners OF
the worlds fair will soon be here In the inter-
eat Of ar additional appropriation which the
commission deems necessary. OF course there
viii be more or less opposition to any argu-
nent the delegation may make, but unless the
money Is to be foohshly expended none Of the
so-eailed economical ideas should prevail. The
United States has committed itself to the expo
sition and Congress cannot disregard the neces-
sites. n there are any. Chicago will be glori-
fed BY the success Of the great fair. but Con-
gre-smen who are not Chicsgoans should
smother local prejudice and remember that the
nations responsibility in the matter outweighs
all other considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

II IL infinitely better that lthe Guion Steam
ship Company go out Of businesses it pruc-
tieally has-than that II continue to convey TO
these shores such undesirable specimens of
unfortunate humanity as have crowded the
s'eersses for several years past OF course it is
unfortunate that big business concern should
be compelled to transfer its activities to other
waters than those which wash American shores.
but the resultant loss Is not worthy Of mention
when compared with the great gain consequent
upon restricted Immigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

Those populous portions Of Baltimore known
as'Duncsn's Chance" and .'HuclIeberry Forest,
are TO be brought under litigation on a claim
tha'sn'eda'e- the Declaration Of Independence.
Warrington has similar specter in the Blod-
gett claim, which has been arising from time
20 time Bsitimores ghost, being younger in
Its career Of earth walking, NAV excel the Wash
ington shade in the vigor Of its NANTES, ations.
but Il has the outward indications Of belonging
70 the same family Of apparitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

The brightest page in the local history OF
yesterday Is that which is devoted to children
and their happiness. Perhaps there we're a few
hungry bows and girls in Washington. but that
unfortunate condition was due entirely to the
fact that inearnated benevolence was ignoran,
Of their Whereabouts. Thousands Of people
PrineiF ally little ones-put in several of the
hsppiest hours o; their lives seeking and finding
Tiny tots whose Christmas would have been
cherries but for the active Eberality o. their
more fortunate fellow beings