davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
RECORDERS COURT.

Tho racorder had LARGO donyat tbiS
morning as is rene T the ease S ON Mons tm
dav he tried nineteen caSeS and sIs wara
assessed in fines Three cases we're con.
timed and four dismissed
When court convened the first case
called was that of Jennie smith who was
arrested earIv Saturday morning on tho
Charge of being drink and disordeTIv at
ihe Old Corral and whose case was
continued Saturday. as the defendant
was too drunk for trial, She was fined a.
The neyt case was another continued
one from SATURDAY., being w. Grandiean,
charged with using Insulting and abusive
language toa Mexican on South Flores
street The evidence was heard. and the
recorder, seeing no grounds for a convic-
tion. dismissed the case
The we'll known Meyican poet r, Ytur-
bide. was again before the recorder for be-
ing drunk and raising adisturbance Satnr.
day NIGHT near the Western Star saloon.
He was given three DAYS the iudpe max
ing his Sentence light owing to the close
of the fiestas.
Dave Allen was fined s. for being dis
orderly and having a GOOD time Saturday
night: also abusing his horse,
r M. Lewison. arrested saturday night
by Officer Springer for being drunk and
disorderly. did not appear in court but
pleaded guilty before court convened and
p. b. Bryop. ER. Evans and George
Brown were arrested abont 10 O'Clock
Saturday night by Mounted Officers
Brown and Beck. near the Union stock
wards, on the charge of yagrancv, They
were each given two hours to get ont OF
the city.
Officer McSorley arrested Charles Prae-
ger Saturday night for being drunk and
disorderly on Alamo street. He was hay-
ing a good time. making a great deal of
noise. and for his finn he was fined S5
Pedro Patina, a street car conductor on
thesSan Pedro line, was arrested Satur.
dav night by Officers Brown and Beck
for oyerchargipg fare, His case was con-
tinued until tomorrow by REQUEST of Su.
perintendent Greer.
Fred Wolf was arrested SATURDAY. night
by officer Months for being drunk and dis
orderly. He was on East street and
aroused the entire neiphborhood with his
drunken cries He was given SI5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
A SuspiCiOuS Case.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-The World
special from Elizabeth, N. j., says
John Susie, supposed at first to have
cholera morbus, Is dying at the city
hospital. The physicians there enter.
tain grave dou BITS as to the real ma
ture of his mslady. City Physician
Green hastily summoned to the hos.
pitsl the entire medical and surgical
staff, comprising ten of the leading
physicians Of the city. They were
called 10 diagnose the case. President
Whaien, of the board of health, was
notified by the chairman Of the health
committee that Susic's death was
caused from cholera.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
PopuIist County Convention.

The county convention Of the Peoples
party was called TO order at Meyers hall
at IL o'clock today by Editor r. w. Cole
| man. Senator McRae stated the object of
| the meeting was for the purpose of NOM
mating two candidates for the legislature.
The chair appointed committee on Gre
dentialS, with Morrill, Poor, chairman,
who made their report upon the duly ac-
credited delegates was adopted by
the meeting. There were three Mexican
| delegates present but no negroes. During
| the time the committee on credentials
were out, several speeches were made by
delegates from the country: Farmer Beck
saws the Peoples ticket will carry Wilson,
Atascosa, Live Oak, and most every
county in the district, except, possibly
BeXar, and in the country precincts we
only cOncede one precinct, SayerS, where
Hegg has any showing at all.
G. w. Smith figured out that BeXar
county would cast 1000 votes for Nugent.
Nearly every delegate present gave in
his experience, and spoke OF recruits join
ing their ranks daily.
Banks said the people needed to be or
ganiZed. In the city the people were not
organized, and IL we expected TO accom-
pliSh any good we must get up grand
rally for McMinn for congress, and edu-
cate the people.
John Copeland reported the peoples
country vote, which gave HOgg his big
majority will he about so per cent for Nu-
gent. He claims also that Nugent would
get 30 per cent of the negro vote, and that
the remainder would be divided between
HOgg and Clark. He claimed that all the
peoples party needed now to insure vic
tory in Texas was to do good work in the
cities. The country is all right for Nu-
gent.
Editor Coleman reported Collin county
casting 5000 votes, would give Nugent a
big majority, and that all over north and
central Texas the Peoples party was GO
ing to win. He claimed that Travis
county would give Nugent 500 majority.
Motion OF Morrill, Poor that this con-
VentiOn nominate one representative
from the country, and that the meeting
endorse the other candidate to be elected
by the organized trades unions and labor
I, societies. Adopted.
w. +. Miller, +. EmiIienburg were put
in nomination. Mr.. Emiienburg declined
in favor of Miller, and Miller was declared
elected by reclamation.
The meeting then adjourned, and the
members organized into an executive
committee Outsiders and reporters eX-
cuded) for the purpose of organizing
Nugent club, and take some action in
reference to county politics. The Third
party people will, 1t is said, appoint a
committee of % to meet like committee
from the republicans and democrats, and
workingmen, for the purpose OF putting
out q county ticket against the Court
House and HOgg ring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
THE JAEGERLUST SHOOT
They Celebrate Their Eighth Ami
ytrsary With a Grand
pniza Ghnnf

Near West End is little red house with
a peculiar shaped cupOla. There, as far
back as fifteen years ago, number of our
German citizens would meet when return
ing from hunt. They hunted there where
the residences of the West Enders now
stand. There they killed plenty OF game
Eight years ago these men organized
gun club, naming it "Jaegerlust," or
Hunters Joy" Mr.. Frank Prossel re-
sided at the place where the grounds now
stand and with him they used to
meet every Sunday and talk of
bunting and drink the contents
to offer prizes for the man who brought
Ia the most game, he having to return by
IL O'Clock. This was continued until about
three years ago, when, on account of the
houses being erected at West End. 1t was
necessary for them TO quit their custom.
Like the Indians, they havebeen crowded
out OF their hunting grounds.
Yesterday was their Sth anniversary
| and they celebrated it with a grand prize
shoot. rifles being used, exclusively; tar
get $50 yards. The score stood as follows:
A. I hl, score 81, LIST prize, shot gun; En-.
Seffel, 35, end, set of harness; F. Bruhn.
30, Bird, tea set; +. Dietzmann, 30, 4th, gun
cover; Adolf Altman, 30, 5th, Angora
skin rug; II. Arnold, %, 9th, cartridge
satchel: ChaS. Hummel, %, 9TH. German
beer mug; II. Schoenfeld, 90, sth, cart
ridge belt: Gus Altman, 81, 9th, box Of
cigars: G. Gahweiler, 90, 10th, spice stand
E. Teich, 22, 18th, hunting bag;
II. Wagner, %, 18th, gun cover; F. LANCE,
gun cleaning set; f. Maxteld. IS, 18th,
glass water pitcher.
After the prize shoot team shoot took
place resulting as follows:
observation-disclosures 26; Arnold, 90;
Schoenfeldt, Il; Gahweiler, Is; H. Wag-
ner, 20 total, l0l.
San Antonio-A. UhI, II; En-. Seffel,
30; A. Altman, Il; Gus. Altman, &c: c.
Hummel, 32-total, 122. A prize of $50
was offered for this.
The club have shoots every Sunday.
They have a silver star medal which they
shoot for. The person winning it three
times in succession keeps 1t. and the club
procures another one E. Deitzman and FL.
Arnold are each pOSSeSSOrS of a medal.
Yesterday the Keystone Orchestra was
present and rendered several selections.
They also furnished music for dancing,
late in the afternoon. Mr.. +. CarOlus,
the great grass musician, was the leader.
He used nothing but blades of grass and
played any tune called for.
They were out their the entire day, the
morning being occupied with pot shoot
ing. The prize shooting was done In the
afternoon, The members and their fami-
lies were present and had general pic
mic.
A grand barbecue was one of the feat
| ures, 3 steers. sheep, and Z goats being
barbecued. Nearly all of it was devoured
/, by the crowd, which in the afternoon be-
| came very large.
| There was bar out there at which
| beer, soda water, cigars and cigarettes
were sold in great quantities, for the en-
| terprizing candidate was there and had
| his pockets full of beer and cigar money.
The ladies had several bowling matches
| at which various prizes were offered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Hill will Omen Up.

BROOKLYN, Sept, 19-Dsvid B. Hill,
Senator from New York, ex-governor
and ex-candidate for the presidency,
will tonight at the academy of music
In this city, open the democratic cam
paign. This is Senator Hills first
speech since he was detected in the
conven ton, and it will be memorable
further from the fact that he made
his famous remark "I am q Demo-
crat" from the platform OF the acade-
my Of music. The hall will probably
not hold the crowd that will seek adj
mission
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
WHATS the Difference?

NEW YORK, Sept, l9.-According to
a special from Washington to the
Herald Americans returning from
Europe by steersge will not necessari-
ly be detained. Assistant Secretary
SpauIding is quoted as saying that
letter would be written by the de-
partmept officials ON the question this
week. 1t is understood that the let.
ter will give the steamship companies
authority to bring over Americans
who desire to take advantage of this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Annual Gathering 1. o. o. f.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. l9.-The
sixty. fifth annual gathering of Odd
Fellows of the country has attracted
from fifty to hundred thousand Wis
itors to the city. The conclave will
last full week, opening today with
the reception of the officers and prOmi-
nent guests at the opera house. The
addresses of welcome are to be made
by the mayor of Portland and Gov.
Pepnoyer, who is here with his entire
staff. Grand Sire Busby will respond.
Deputy Grand Sire Z. Il. Campbell,
of London, Ont and Lieut. General
John c. Underwood, who Is in charge
the military forces of the order, may
also speak. ]. X. Powers. of Cedar
Rapids, To-, who is chairman of the
transportation committee, estimates
the attendance of Odd Fellows alone
at thirty thousand. This is exclusive
of the great crowds attracted by the
festivities. The city is finely deco.
rated, Odd Fellows emblems being
displayed everywhere. During the
week there will. be a splendid pro-
gramme of excursions, competitive
drills, parades and receptions.
The report of Grand Sire Burby, to
be submitted to the sovereign grand
lodge this week will show the largest
gam in membership for the past year
ever made in one year during the or
der's history. The net increase was
4S,SO7. The membership in good
standing, Including those of the Re-
bekah degree is 500, SS1. The expend-
itures for relief were 1910, 382. The
income for the year was s., 956, 064, an
increase of 500, 13S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Cholera Report,

QUARANTINE, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Gen.
eral Hamilton was slightly indignant
at Health Officer Jenkins for sending
the Scandals passengers here to mix
with other people. AS the whole
thirteen have been confined in the
pest hospital on Swinburne Island,
and one of them was only discharged
from there yesterday, they were
ordered to be instantly isolated. dur
ing the whole of their detention in
quarantine.
There Is no sickness reported here
so far. Matters are quiet at Fire
Island.
Inspectors will be appointed to in
spect every railway train and steam
boat at the state line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Annual Camp GA. II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Tne twen-
ty-sixth annual eucampment of the
G. A. r is in full swing. All night
and all morning the veterans kept
crowdiDg into the capital city, and at
noon estimates of those here vary all
the way from hundred Thousand to
q quarter OF million. The great
mass is of course streaming to G. A.
r. lot where q great mass of white
canvas greets the eye, ell splendidly
divided off so that the regiments tina.
fought together find theselves re-
united as of old. Washington has
certainly surpassed itself in the mag
nificence OF its preparations. At the
tree quarters In Monument square the
throDg is almost as great as at the
various headquarters. 1t Is here on
"Grand Army Place" that the formal
opening of the encsmpment is to
take place. Where President Harri.
and patriotic songs will be sung by
great choruses, ending up with the
Star Spangled Banner and q handker-
chief salute to the flag. Tomorrow
occurs the great parade which unlike
that of q years ago, which occupied
three days, will take up less than 8
hours, the march down Pennsylvania
avenue being in doub column. This
is the Goth annual session of the G. A.
r. and thus far encampmeDts have
been held in the following cities:
Indianapolis. twice; Philadelphia,
twice, Cincinnati, Washington, Bos-
ton, twice; Cleveland, New Haven,
Harrisburg, Chicago, Providence,
Springfield, Mass; Albany, Dayton,
Baltimore, Denver, Minneapolis,
Portland, Me-; San Francisco, Co.
lum bus, o., and Milwaukee.
The commanders.i in chief have been:
Stephen A. Hurlbert, of Ills; John A.
Logan, of Illinois, three years; A. E
Burnside, of Rhode Island, two years;
Charl les Devens, Jr., of Massachusetts,
two years; John F. Hartranft, of
Pennsylvania, two years; VIM. Earn
show, of Ohio; Louis Wagner, of Penn
sylvania; Geo. l.. Merrill, of Massa-
chusetts; Paul Vaudervoort, of Ne
braska; Robert Z. Beath, OF Pennsyl-
vanio; John s. KuntZ, of Ohio; s. b.
Burdett, of Washington; Lrcius Fair
child, of Wisconsin; John p. Rae, OF
Minnesota; William Warner. OF Mis-
souri,; Russell A. Alger, of Michigan;
w. G.. Veszey, OF Vermont; John
Palmer, of New York. Today the
mem bership of the seven thousand
posts in the G. A. r. Is fully half q
million. But the Woman's Relief
Corps Is also holding great reunion
and one of the most favored members
today Is Mrs. General John A. Logon,
who will In all likelihood be chosen
national president. A great event of
the encs mpment is the dedication OF
the Lafayette monument, the gift of
Lafayette Post OF New York, at which
Chauncey Depew, Commander Mills
and Ex-Collector Joel Erhaudt will
speak. The president and cabinet
are also expected at the dedication.
There is already considerable talk
as to the next COMMUNICATIVE chief
and Comrade Weissert, of Wisconsin,
is spoken of as q possible choice. So
is Colonel r. II. Wsrtield, who is the
choice of the California delegation.
The east has several candidates
among whom are Walter H. Delane,
commander of the Massachusetts,
Posts, General John P. Taylor, of
Pennsylvania and the present vice
cOmmander-in-chief, Colonel Henry
M. Duffield.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Switchmen's Association.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. l9.-The
switchmeu's national association
meets here today and there is stron e
opposition to the reelection of Grand
Master Sweeney. owing to the failure
of the Buffalo strike. A bitter fight is
In prospect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Home Rule Canadians,

TORONTO, Sept. 10 Tonight the
Home Rule sympathizers of Canada
will give q mammoth reception to Ed
ward Blake, in Horticultural Pavil.
ion. Addresses will be made by Mr.
Blake and the leading lrishmen OF
the Dominion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Onened the Library.

New YORK, Sept. 1s.-The great
Aston library opened its doors to the
public again after undergoing repair
and cataloging for several months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Chicago Exchange.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Bloom was
buying wheat again today in large
orders and Chsmplin was covering
short corn. Corn is easier, provisions
dull. Hog receipts fell below the
estimate
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Probate Court.

this morning. The only business trans
acted was to grant final letters of citizen
ship to FaIker and Ludwig Jansen.
Court adjourned until 3 o'clock this after
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Wholesale Druggists.

MoNTERIAL, Sept. 19.-The whole
sale druggists association of the
United States and Canada is meeting
here today. and will continue In ses-
sion until Sept. %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19

Mrs. L. Mahpcke and two dsugh-
ters returned Saturday night from
Germany. They were held in quar-
antine but q few days, this ship car
rying no infection OF cholera.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.
Not True,

CITY OF MEXICo, Sept. 19.-Reports
that revolution has broken out in
Chihuahua or Sonora are untrue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
Takes Another Move.

New YORK, Sept. l9.-Grover
Cleveland leaves Bnzzard's Bay for
New York this week, arriving We'd
nesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19

The Polish Young Mems Union
gave q pleasant dance at st. Alberts
hall Saturday night, which was
largely attended and very enjoyable
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-19
SANANTONIo. TEXAS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1892.

To Move the Patient.
LOON LAKE, Sept. 10. Mrs. Harri-
son will be taken to Washington,
starting tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

A foe who turks in ambush is a more danger
Gus antagonist than one who attacks US in the
open field, and for whose assaults we are, in
measure, prepared. That dangerous enemy to
health, malaria, must bs encountered fully
armed. Its thrusts are sudden, unexpected and
deadly, and can only be guarded against with
certainty by fortifying the system by course
OF defensive medication. The gurest defense
against chills and fever, bilious remittent,
dumb ague and ague cake is Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters, which is also an eradicator OF the
most obstinate forms OF malaria, which resist
the action Of ordinary specifics, and the virus OF
which remaius in the system even when the
more violent symptoms are subdued. CoDsti-
patton, liver complaint, dyspeps and kidney
troubles are always relieved by this genial rem
edy. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

tapering it means pluck and Intelligence
and is usually sign to show that you had
better be introduced before you take liber-
ties with its owner. IT it is thick and car
ried down 1t means inferiority, and either
mean dog or one that has lost all self respect
from bad treatment. A dog, by the way,
thinks his life has been failure unless he
has fine quarters, plenty to eat and nothing
to do. They have great heads, as the
saying is.
A REMARKABLE STORY.
Nobody ever talked about dogs without
telling some remarkable story about dog
he once owned, and this article to end APP
propriately must have dog STORY to eclipse
all others. Here 1t is:
They were all q. A. X. men and they
we're talking about dogs Whenever vou
hear people get started on that subject just
make up your minds that there will be some
efforts of the imagination which are a
credit to the human intellect, however dis
creditable they may be TO veracity. The
first speaker told the old story of the pointer
dog that came to a point on board ship and
remained in a rigid state until fish was
caught which was found to have swallowed
a covy OF partridges. He thought nobody
had heard the yarn before. but they had,
and IL fell fat in consequence.
The next comrade told a brand new story,
and it ms as follows:
He had q young pointer so very keen in
nose and so very bright that IL is wonder
heaven hadn't endowed him with human
speech. But he understood everything that
was said 60 him. although his master did
not always understand the dog, from which
it may naturally be inferred the dog was
the cleverer of the two. Well, the owner
OF the dog started to hunt cartridges with
him, and he would get the scent at sur
prising distances, and whenever he and his
master went shooting they were pretty
sure to bring home some game.
Partridge hunting seemed to be the
greatest pleasure that the dog had
ever known, and his mind ran
Oh the subject continuously. Whenever
any one would speak of cartridges he would
get up and wag his tail and chow plainly
that be understood what was said. One
day his master drove over to neighborinR
town where the dog had never been before
and. in accordance with mis- usual custom,
be took the dog with him. They were GO
ing down the main street, the dog trotting
along in front, when all Of a sudden be
came to a dead point right in the middle Of
tina road. 1t was clear that there could
not very well be oovey OF cartridges in
the heart of a thriving busy town,
so the dogs owner was overcome with
surprise. He hitched his horse to a post,
and, going up to the wonderful beast, gave
him the word to Ego on" He advanced
steadily and slowly across the street an
charged In front OF a dry goods shop, and
then the reason Of it became apparent, for
the sign above the doorway read: y. c.
Partridge, dry goods and notions" That
dog could read. and was partridge hunter
with a vengeance.
One Of the comrades who heard the story
said he knew it was true, for he had heard OF
that dog and bis name was Ananias.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

Up, Cleared and 5aiIea for this POI

Up, Cleared and 5aiIei for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Martin Saenz [sp], Terol, at Barcelona Sept II,
HTao lspJ, Jiminez, Barcelona, sid Sept1 10 via
- hampton Roads
Franklin LBrl, kennedy, Portishead, sid Oct 4.
Iersian Prince lBrl, =, New, York: up Oct IS.
Daventry LBrl, -, Barry, sid Oct IA.
Nameluke lBrl. -, Cardiff, sid Oct 20.
Hsdled Brl. Newey, at Leth Sept II
DTinta lSpl. Arano, Liverpool, sid Oct via
BARKs.
IIIaion [Norl, Olsen, at Buenos Ayres Aug %.
t.% horl Lovald, Hull, sid Aug 10.
Naro.d BrI, Christensen, West Hartlepool sid
aurora Norl. Koss Rotterdam, sid Aug 20.
opoi4o ltalI, Petroluzzi, Fiume, sid Sept a.
T TG,aa Nor, Nelson, Antwerp, sid sept 5.
vale Nor, Johnson. London, sid Sept s.
H4Ifslprd NorI, Dahl, Liverpool sid Septs.
F'onport Brl, Barker, Fleetwood sid Sept II.
'1 land Norl, Petersen. Fleetwood, sid Sept
sgitta lNor1, Olsen, Hamburg. sid Sept IL
anna Aagdalena Lltail, Roo, Msrselles, sid
%al ,AIorl, Ekqrnaess, London, sid Sept IS
ys Bun Norl, Moller, Antwerp. sid Sept 16.
-'iaen Norl Dahl, Liverpool, sid Sept Is.
lust lNorl, Otterdeck, Hamburg. sid Sept IL.
piena AUS, Martiuolich, London, sd Sept 81.
HeOls iNorl, Heilestrom, Bahia sid Sept l..
,ntga Nor, Wlese, Sharpness, sid Oct S.
IT," Light, Avis, Baltimore, sid Oct IL
,"''AA lBrl, Andrews Liverpool, sid Oct II.
a t+usta Brl, Holten, Demerara, sid sept %.
ie.nann Norl, Lsland. Liverpool, sid Oct H.
9hizla lGcr Becker, Liverpool, sid Oct "a
I.u'ea .Sw j, Stromberg, Rotterdam, sid Oct 10.
SuNTekn NorI, Hansen, Liverpool, sid oct IL.
7 ga Itall, Porza, Costellamare, sid Oct l..
urna Nor, Andersen. London, sid Sept II.
BRIGs,
ron lNorl. Halvorsen, Liverpool SID Sept ~.
'"oert Dillon, Leighton at New York. Oct 20.
SrHOOSERs
SSohn Rose, Allen. Philadelphia. sid Oct IL
7Nm Hood. Charlton, Baltimore, cid Sept 20.
me Nandernerchen, Bateman, Philadelphia
sid oct 49,
Jennie Thoma', Young. Baltimore, up oct H.
Isabella Gill, COLLISION, Baltimore, up Oct IS.