davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
The Independents Dance.

The independent Social Society
gave it's opening ball of this season
at st. Alberps hall Saturday night.
Owing to the inclement weather the
crowd was not as large as was expect.
ed. Those present. however, enjoyed
themselves hugely and went home
GLAD at heart. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
Prohibition Governor Possible

Suppose Geo. Clark should be elect
ed governor, and be attacked with q
fit, or something else, and die. The
lieutenant governor, a rank old pro-
hibitiOnist, would succeed him. The
only anti prohibitionist, running Tor
lieutenant governor, is James P. New
comb, on the republican ticket. Vote
for him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
A SCORCHER.
The Bogus Workingmen, SaIiiway,
CalIagahn ~ Co. Shown Up.
TO the Daily LIGHT:

TO the Daily LIGHT:
In lengthy article signed II. b. Salli-
way, the prolific jumper attempts to con-
| sign to political grave committee of
| the Trades council for denOuncing his Off
| spring, named by its SomerSault turning
| prOgentor. "WOrkingmen's Ticket"
| know that the completion and general
make up Of the .Salliway and his silent
| partner crowd at Convention hall, a
| mongraI of the doubtful and real
vicious, fed at the public crib at
| the expense of our honest tax pay
ing citizens, will understand readily
| why the honest working men engaged in
the mechanical pursuit of their avoca-
ton, felt chagrined at having their names
Slandered. The Trades council rightly
and properly took steps to defend the
name dear TO each laborer. They eXer-
ciSed their rights as citizens further to
express their contempt for any set of men
base enough to further their ends by false
miSrepreSF ntatiOn. We know our friends,
and honest enemies both we respect, but
for him who is traitor to the cause he
pretends to espouse, we have only con-
tempt. We are no politicians and are
not versed in the ways of the
willy ones: neither do we make our
living by the use Of Sampson Weapons.
but we love our name and our county, and
why sit idle byand see it either Slandered
or injured. Mr.. SaIlaway says that he
does now belong to the labor Organiza-
tiOns, we question the truth OF that: we
know that he did once and when he found
that he could not run matters his way
and sell his brothers he took to the SlumS
and gutter from where he has first awake
ned, not bit cleaner the same old Sa la
way, and at the same old tricks trying to
delude the public. He says that he does
not carry no ones vote in his vest pocket.
We hope that there is. no voter foolish
enough to trust his vote to the case Of
Mr.. Salliway; if there is, he will likely
find himself pawned in the big pawnshop.
We believe that Salliway would do with
his vote what Esau' did with his birth
right. Mr.. Salliway further doubts
whether Burroughs, Mclean or Maronie
can control their own votes. We tell him
they can and will cast them in the in
tereSt of good government. Their votes
are not for sale to the highest bidder.
Yours. Of the committee,
MyI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
Childpen'S Shoes.

Our specially of handling fine shoes
for children is so we'll known that we
feel no need of elaboration on the SUBJ
ject further than to say that we have
added several new lines this season, thus
making as complete and as desirable a
stock of Children's foot wear as one
could wish to see-they embrace every
new style aud stand unrivaied for neat
ness and durability.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07

Remember the Ten Commando
ments-siso the Alamo Sewing Ma
chine Co., where they repair any ma.
chine and have in stock everything
pertaining 10 sewing machine. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07

Who were the men that indicted
Callaghsn? Gen. Geo. Russ, Hans l.
Degener, Jas. P. Newcomb, Antonio
P. Rivas. Erich Meuger, Walter
Scott, Ben. J. Mauermann, Albert
Maverick, G. Zuschlag q. A Duerler
Albert Stoves. Wn. Hoefiing, Jr.
Let every intelligent voter make up
his mind whether these men would
perjure themselves to merely spite
Callsghan on the contrary you will
conclude that it must have been q
conclusive case or the Indictment
would never have been drawn up by
Geo. Paschal.
The people are now called on tC
elevate Mr.. Csllsghsn to q higher
and more responsible position a ju-
dicial office-with their indictment
banging over him. This is not per.
sonal abuse, vilification or vitupera.
ton, it is plain statement of q fact
connected with the official reputation
of Mr.. Csllaghan.
Mr.. Paschal told US this mnrDip Q
through the Express, that the r ,ason
he has not tried Callaghan has been
that the case has not been set, and If
the rule OF the Judge to try Jail cases
first prevails, Callaghan will never
be tried unless his bonds men give
him up; the only way to do Is to
make a private citizen OF him until he
can be tried. 1t won't do to let this
kind of thing go on. If we can't have
officials tried for offences, we had bet.
ter get rid of them at the ballot box.
Tomorrow morning bright and early
get your registration paperand walk
to the polls and go right in and when
the judge hands you q ballot, ask If
there is any other kind, and make
your choice before you go into the
booth. All the ballots have the
names Of all the candidates'ont them.
The Peoples party ballot is the
simplest.
Remember that it lays en- tirely with
the intelligent voters whether the
ring prevails. You have the power
to down it.
Six thousand of the eight thousand
and four hundred voters are intelli-
gent, good voters and even If The ring
gets every purchasable voter in the
city, they can be beaten.
This concludes long campaign of
education on the part of short stops.
Our readers are we'll posted. The
aim has been to deal entirely with
facts, and tell the truth. 1t is the truth
that convinces; it is pow erful, and
must triumph or else our social and
political fabric will 90 to ruin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES,
DOWN GOES THE PRICES,

In our shoe department 1000 pairs
of ladies, misses, childrens' and in
fants' shoes at half price, Oxford ties
at soc and 75c, Newport ties at 75c,
Opera House slippers at SOC, 75c and
81. 90, ladies' lace shoes at CSC, misses
shoes at 75c, boys shoes at soc, infants
spring heel shoes 10 and SOC, ladies'
cloth slippers Csc. Sale begins Mon
day morning at s a. NJ.
ll52t JoSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
The OFFER STILL OPEN

By the Cham berlain Investment COM
pany No. 523 East Houston street to
build you a house at Alamo Heights
on q site of your own choosing upon Q
payment of one-tenth down, and five
years time in which to pay the bal
ance. This Is an unexceptiOnaDle
offer, and one that will remain open
but for limited length OF time. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
!2 e |[!I HjEZ5;SS4I{!zl||s;i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YOU NEED A STOVE?

No. 6, Bucks Brilliant, SlS.
No. 7, $l6.
No. 8, $40.
Heating stoves from $3.50 up.
Don't miss the chance, but call and
see US at once, 10 "a Inn
r. l.. HoFHEINZ & BRO,
Ala South Side Military Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07

Put your trust in God and q small
portion of your money In q "Domes-
tic" machine. Domestic" lie not only
king but King Of kings. IL In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
The Harmony Climb

Will receive election bulletins Tues.
day night, commencing 7 p. m. The
Western Union are now placing the
wires in their rooms. IL If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07
STOVES AND RANGE 6.
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying

Who were the men that indicted
Csllaghsn? Gen. Geo. Russ, Hans l.
Degener, Jas. P. Newcomb, Antonio
P. Rivas. Erich Meuger, Walter
Scott, Ben. j. Mauermann, Albert
Maverick, G Zuschlag g. A. Duerler,
Albert Stoves. Wn. Hoefiing, Jr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07

SEE L. kUNkEL, 1873 NJ. FLORES
For best Sweet Catawba and Texas
wines 1T 81 per gallon. ii 2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07

NOTICE.
Domestic" Sewing Machines can
he had only at the Alamo s. NJ. Co.,
2l1 n. Presa street IL I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-07

Coal Tar at Pauly & Dielmann.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02

After swearing me to secrecy, lie told me
that he had everything ready to build
railroad straight from San Francisco to New
\ OTk City, and that he had saved so much
mileage, by building across mountain tops
as well as chaSms, that he could afford TO
carry passengers across the continent for
few dollars.
lie had maps and plans galore, which he
showed TO me, pointing out the curves.
bridges and steep grades. Everything was
complete. He intended to hire thousands
upon thousands of men. and the entire road
was TO be built and in running order within
year.
- shall control the entire corporation by
owning nearly all the stock, and hold con-
tracts for building and equipping the entire
line said he tTiumphantly. Now | am
going to present you with the next largest
holding of stock"
"What am to do in return" asked, not
catching the drift of his talk.
on are TO 20 to some heavy capitalists,
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Rockefeller, and
perhaps one Of the Vanderbllts, aud demand
100000 Tor me-" he said, coOIly.
laughed.
"Do you think they would be so foolish as
to give away their money" l asked.
He grew excited.
have a way to make them give up the
money"
Then why not 90 to them YOURSELF" I
asked.
He was wild and cunning, despite his mad
ness.
Il could not reach them" he said. you
can. Their clerks would refuse me admit
lance. Iou are Nellie Bly,. You outwitted
Phelps, the Albany lobbyist You can out
wit these capitalists and get me my money"
told him that | would fix up a scheme,
and that IN the meantime l would be absent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02

from the city. This satisfied him. l left
him, and few days later started around
the world. Since then ] have done no news
paper work, so my crazy railroad king had
no way to find me, but | feel sure he con-
Guided to do his work himself and began
and ended with Russell Sage.
He is not the only dangerous crank | have
known, by a good many. New York is
regular playground of lunatics / am quite
confident that to-day no city has larger
percentage of insane persons on the outside
of asylums. Perhaps my own experience
has been particularly rich in incidents tend
ing to confirm this view, but still | think the
facts could hardly be overlooked by any
person trained 20 observe accurately.
A few days ago | had a very funny ex-
perience, and one that might have been
serious. About o'clock in the morning my
maid came into my bedroom and said a
woman was at the door begging to see me.
A terrible crime had been committed the
night before and she wanted to tell me
about 1t. | told my maid to bring her to
me and | would give her a few moments.
In she came, tiny little creature with
black eyes and grayish hair, and faint traces
of past prettiness in her face. She was
dressed in shabby black silk, and carried a
gOod-siZed bag.
81 want word with you in private" she
pleaded, with slight and pleasing accent.
The maid went out and closed the door
after her. As | have Said. it was about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02
EIGHT HOURS IN A WE'LL.
Remarkable Tenacity Of Life in Phil a
delphia YOungster.

Remarkable Tenacity Of Life in Phil a
delphia Youngster.
An almost incredible instance of endur-
ance on the part Of newly born child was
shown recently by the complete resuscita-
ton of little babe after it had lain in a
well for more than eight hours with nothing
around ii to protect it from the cold but an
old sack and a few rags. There was but
little hope for its recovery for long time.
but by careful nursing it was brought
around, and at length was sleeping beside
its mother in the Philadelphia Hospital as
peacefully as if its short existence in a cold
and heartless world bad been surrounded
with all the comforts and iuX0ries to be OBJ
tanned.
Shortly after o'clock in the afternoon a
citizen had his attention attracted by Pc
culiar noise which he at first thought was
made by kitten in distress. On making an
examination, he saw a suspicious-lOOking
bundle lying in an adjoining well. He was
not long in satisfying himself that the
SOUNDS came from the mysterious bundle.
ana he at once notified Patroimau LeCompt
Alter considerable difficulty the officer
succeeded in fishing mp the bundle, and on
opening it found a male child so nearly
frozen to death that he was barely able to
make a noise. He was carried into an aG-
joining house, where willing hands went TO
work to bring Dack lie into the little D0dy,
and after two hours Of hard work they
were rewarded with success. and the little
stranger gave unmistakable evidence that
he was ready and willing to break his fast
and astonshed his kind friends by accept
ing their pTOffered hospitality.
In the meantime word was sent to the
station-house, and officers were detailed to
search for the mother. On visiting the
house on Dickinson street they found Annie
Harmon % yearg old. who had leen DOard-
ing at the house for few days, and she
was arrested on suspicion of being the
mother She was taken to the station
house. She denied positively in the face Of
the evidence against her that the child was
hers, but finally broke down and made a
full confession.
She said her baby was born about Q o'clock
at night, and between and o'clock next
morning she wrapped him in an old potato
sack and tied it up with an old apron and
sons rags, and threw him into the WE'LL
Philadelphia special to Pitisburg Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02
MANY WELCOMED.
Christian Young Men Entertain
Their Friends.

The Young Mems Christian Association
observed New Years by giving an all-day
reception to members aud their friends at
the Sutter-street headquarters. About 1000
young men accepted the invitation of the
management to call at the associations
rooms, where they found cordial greeting
and most interesting programme provided
for their entertainment.
From 80 o'clock in the morning to II
o'clock noon the Reception Committee of
twenty five members Of the association, act
ing under the direction of General Secretary
Mccoy and Assistant Secretary ChifrOn,
ably assisted by the Ladies' Central COM
mi;tee under Mrs. c. II. BIinn, held an in
formal reception. At noon Robert WeideI-
SAIL Secretary of the International Com
mittee at New York City. delivered an ad-
dress TO young men only in the main hall,
taking for his subject, Thoughts for the
Hour" The hall was crowded and the dis
course, which was full of good advice to
young men about to commence new year,
was preceded by music from a male chorus
CT twelve voices and several bass solos.
At 2 o'clock the Ladies Central Commit
tee, assisted by large corps of young ladies
from the various city churches. served re-
freshmentS in the library, where hundreds
OF the visitors were treated to a tempting
spread.
The afternoon was taken up with music,
conversation and general sOciability, and in
the evening the festivities were continued in
the main hall, where a musical programme
was rendered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02
NELLIE BLY,.
Russell Sage's MurderOus Visitor
Asked Her Assistance.
He Proposed a Partnership and Asked Her to
Secure the Necessary Millions-How
She Was Made Prisoner.
special to THE MoRNINe CALL

New YORK, Dec %, 1911 believe that
the dynamiter who tried to kill Mr. Russell
Sage was an old acquaintance of mine. The
alleged Identification. though to some extent
in conflict with my theory. does not destroy
my conviction that | have met and talked
with the real bomb-thrower.
Just before my trip around the world
received several letters from a man who
asked for an interview with me, and said
that he could show me a way to make for
tune In those days everything was worth
looking into. There was always a chance
for an article. so, taking an acquaintance
with me, went to see my correspondent.
He was living at cheap hotel downtown,
and under an assumed name, he said, be-
cause he was afraid if he were known his
idea would be stolen from him.
l had not talked with the man long be-
fore l made up my mind that he was crazy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02
U. A. o. ID.
Celebration of the Twenty-third Ami
h, Hna I'M Gr.


versary by Hesperian grove.
Elvin Grove, No. IS, is showing unusual
activity this term. At every meeting it has
work. Last Monday one candidate was ini-
tated and the degrees conferred on two. j.
II, KnarStOD, Grand Secretary, was present
and otficlated as n. A; George A. Abel,
A.. John Hutton. 2, A, and &. d. Peck
ham. =. A, assisted.
The lecture by James j. Donnelly, S. r.
before Hesperian Grove. No. Is. was post
poned last Tuesday evening on account of
the gentleman's indlSpOstion.
The new Druds' Hall at Pleasanton, Ala
meda County, will be- dedicated by the grand
officers next Monday. l.. f. Dunand, P. n.
9. A., the orator of the order, will deliver
the address. The evenings exercises will
conclude with banquet.
George III. Buck, n. q. A., has been dan
gerously i'll with pneumonia. He is now able
to be up, and hopes to be present at Pleas
anton next Monday.
A petition for u charter for a circle at st.
Helena has been received by l.. G, Schord,
s. A.
The committee for the ball celebrating
the twenty-third anniversary of Hesperan
Grove No. ID, which will take place at
Uuion-square Hall on Saturday evening,
the 10th inst, met on Tuesday evening after
the close of the grove. Committees on deco
ration and music were appointed and the
tickets ordered distributed. +. H. ClaSsen
was unanimously elected floor manager.
The committee propose to make the AFFAIR a
successful one. and as they are all energetic
workers there is no doubt but that they will
succeed.
Boadicea Circle, No. 8. initiated four can
didatrs last Saturday evening.
Calico Grove. No. 81, Will move back into
its old quarters at Druids' Hall next month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02
MILITARY NOTES.
Retirement OH Tuesday Of Brig
adier.General KautZ.

Senator FELTON, of California has intro
duced bill for the establishment in the
army of a subsistence department, to con-
sist of 100 commissary serGeants, whose pay
shall be $40; 100 frst-class privates, who
shall be employed as post bakers aud re-
ceive $50 per month, and not to exceed 275
privates of the second class. who shall be
assistant bakers and laborers and shall re-
ceve $40 This detachment, it is intended,
shall perform all the routine duty of the
subsistence department and of post baker
les prohibiting the detail or employment Of
other soldiers on extra duty In this work.
General McCOOk requires in the Depart
ment of Arizona that all papers read by
officers before the lyceum must be by the
President mailed Immediately TO his head
quarters, and when examined will be re-
turned. Field officers excused from theO-
retical instructions must prepare and read
papers as required of other officers. The
course in that department. must close March
3lst.
Colonel Z. f. Townsend, Twelfth In
fantry, has notified all officers serving at
Fort LeavenwOrth. that permission 10 leave
the garrison must not be asked until they
have informed themselves from all the
sources whether any duty is likely to be
required OF them during the time they wish
TO remain absent
Senator Proctor has introduced bill to
amend the revised statutes by adding the
prOvSO that ali persons not In the military
service " no refuse TO give testimony when
summoned before a cOurt-maTtal shall be
liable to a tiue OF not more than $500 and
Imprisonment for not more than one year.
First Lieutenant Abner Pickering, with
Company | and detachment of enlisted
men of the Second Infantry, have been re-
leved from duty at Camp Pine Ridge
Agency to return to Fort Omaha, and are
the last of the troops in the country which
was the scene of the disturbances IN 1891.
Second Lieutenants John ID. Miley Will
lam g. Ham and Alvin II. Sydenham, of
the Filth Artillery, are under orders to re-
port at the Watervliet Arsenal, New York,
for examination with view to selection for
transfer to the Ordnance Department.
Brigadier- General A. Y. kautZ, command
ing the Department OK Columbia, and for
merly Colonel of the Eighth Infantry. will
be retired on Tuesday, after continuous
service for fOrty-fve years Seeking the
Brigadiership are COOnelS Frank Wheaton,
Second, and William 7. Carlin, Fourth In
fantry.
Captain w. f. Wilder, Fourth Cavalry,
on leave at Auburn, \. Y, has been or
deIed TO report TO the Superintendent OF the
Recruiting Service in New York, to conduct
recruits to the Department of California.
Major John c. Muhlenberg p. NJ, has
been relieved from duty at Washington
Barracks, Wash, and will take station at
Washington, ID. c., under assignment by
the Paymaster-General.
BY reason Of several discharges OF West
Point cadets the first class has been reduced
to siXty-twO members, the second to sixty
seven, the third to tifty-One and the fourth
to ninety-SiX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-02

G. s, probably accompanied by other grand
officers, will go to Sonora next Wednesday
to officially visit Star Lodge.
Every arrangement has been made by
Pfciiic Lodge for its leap year party. TO
take place next Monday evening" in Union
square Hall, and it Is expected to be one Of
the most enjoyable parties ever given by the
lodge.
Up to December 10, 1891, the order had
paid out So 176, PA 81. From November 18th
to December 18th sos. 500 was paid to bene-
ficares. The last assessment call includes
deaths up TO December 1St
f. c. Ford, S. Of Golden Rule Lodge, and
the Grand Secretary, on Christmas day,
presented Henry Levy, husband of a de-
ceased member of Golden Rule Lodge. with
a warrant for $1,000. The member died on
October 31st This is another evidence that
for reliability the Knights and Ladies of
H0Dcr is excelled by none, and for prompt
ness equaled by but few OF the many bene-
fetal organic ,tiOns.
Oakland Lodge added six new members to
its roll during December. with two applica-
tionS on the table. The officers for the en-
suing term will be installed by Mrs. NJ. A.
Moves, d. ID. 6, p, GU Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst.
A charter list is in the hands Of several
members of the order in Oakland for the
institution of new lodge TO meet near
Broadway Station.