davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
A GRAND TEAM.
/, Trio of Capitalists That Does
Honor to San Antonio.

Honor to. San Antonio.
The LIGHT can heartily endorse
the following article from the Rock.
port Daily Bulletin:
Every welI.wisher of Texas rejoices
In the achievements which adds to
the greatness of the common wealth,
and upon this principle the people of
San Antonio ought to be proud of
Capt. N. Mackey and his millionaire
business ASSOCIATED. Capt. Mackey's
enterprise, public spirit and indoml-
table pluck place him in the very first
rank of citizens, and has made his
name familiar as q household word in
the beautiful metropolis he has done
so much in building and Ornamenting.
OF his en- terprise it is only necessary
to say that. despite the stringent and
discOuraging months through which
we have just passed, he has given to
San Antonio two of the finest business
blocks in the United States lone q
factory that will give needed employ
ment to large number of men, and
the other palatial Office structure Of
s. handsome rooms, with all modern
improvements. Capt. Mackey built
these monuments of business progress
during the dullest period of an excep
tiOually dull season, and paid out
tens and tens of thousands of dollars
in hard cash, both for labor and ma
terial, at q time when some of his
neighbors were retrenching in all
directions, and when it took pluck to
plant ones money in stone and NOR.
tar. Capt. Mackey is the man who
started the mammoth brick works at
Calaveras, and near Mathis, in San
Patricio county, he has in cultivation
garden of more than 800 acres,
the largest in the entire south.
Recently he bought 700 acres of
land near Elmendorf, on the
Arkansas Pass railway, where he
will cree :on Of the most extensive
pottery establishments In America
He is active, progressive and always
ready to help every movement calcu-
lated to promote the interests of the
people or advance his section. He
takes leading part in all public
matters, did as much as any man In
San Antonio to entertain the editorial
excursion we had in Rockport few
days ago, and is now prominently
mentioned as the coming mayor OF
the Alamo city. Within the last few
! weeks he has associated himself in
business with two ,well.known mil
lionaires, Aaron French of Pennsyl-
vania, and w. M. Rice OF
New York. The team repres.
ents about 100000 and it is
said a large portion of this vast
wealth will be Invested in San AB.
tonic All praise to Capt. .Mackey for
bringing such mighty capital to our
section; all praise and success to him
for his enterprise, hospitality and
business pluck, and all praise to the
good people of San Antonio for see
ing in such great and good man all
the patriotism and all the integrity
that would make him q useful and
honored chief executive of their his
toric city. Capt. Mackey and, his
family will spend much of the
! coming summer in Rockport,
and will probably invest in
our lovely city by the sea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
JUDGE EVANS RECORD.
What the y. s. Attorney for This
District Has Done in 10 Days.

w
District Has Done in IS Days.
The following, with reference to
the trial OF the tram robbers at Ell
Paso, and the work of the United
States court just closed there ia taken
from the FL Paso Daily Times of
April q. 1t will be read with in ter
est by the friends OF judge Evans IN
this city who, VIII lie they know him
for the best prosecuting attorney in
the employ OF the National govern
ment, are somewhat astonished at
such Q record owned by him. The
Times says:
District Attorney Evans then
closed TOR the government in an ar
gumeDt that was simply irresistible.
He first gathered the evidence against
the accused, into one solid mass and
hurled it with irresistible force
against the defense. He broke down
the barriers of defense and erected
around the prisoners, what appeared
to be stone wall of guilt. and after
getting his prisoners hemmed in, he
turned his attention to the attorneys
for the defense and he did score.them
in unmeasured terms,
Each of defendants, Jack Yelling
ton and Tom Fields, were sentenced
TO hard labor in house of correction at
Detroit, state OF Michigan, for a peri.
cd of ten years, the term of imprison
ment to date from the date of copvic-
tion, to-wit; the 9th day of April
1892.
United States vs. Yrmeo AImangar,
sentenced TO imprisonment IN the
county jail of Ell Paso county for a
neriod OF eight months from date, and
10 pay TO the United States the sum
of 500
United States vs.. Tomas Machnea
sentenced to confinement in couuty
Jail of FL Paso county for period o.
thirty days from dare and to pay 6
rine to the United States N the sun
of one dollar.
Uaited States VS.. A tsnico Sootie
verdict OF not guilty and judgmen
accordingly.
United States VS.. Fenmin Gonzales
verdict Of not guilty and detendan
discharged.
United States ~. Vedal Barela
sentenced to confinement in count
Jsll OF HI Paso county for period 1
eight months from date and to pay
hundred dollars.
United States v3. Dario Castro
sentenced to COP fiuement in count
Jail of FL Psso county for period
four mouths from date and to pay [
the United States fine in the sum
one hundred dollars.
Today closes the April term Of tn
United States circuit court at thi
place. Judge Evans has secured
total OF 673 convictions. Conviction
were had in cases from l65 to 727 il
elusive, or y total of 663 conviction
and ten other cases including IL
two train robbery cases, making tt
total above given. He has lost on
FIVE cases this term. Ten thousan,
three hundred and sixty dollars we
recovered in circuit cases which we
decided in favor of the government
Eighteen hundred dollars were pa
into the treasury as costs collecte
Besides the elk days occupied WI
the train robbery cases, the court b
had only 10 working days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
A Il EST ATE1
THE ASSIGNEES SALE.

Over 100000 worth of San Antonio Property
ust be sold entire offered
buyers Large well equipped brewery with good line of trade
q great sacrifice.
Extensive printing hhographing establishment controlling
best in the Southwest
Very choice central and suburban residence
lots Great variety such bargains before equaned
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
BOWLING & FLOOD
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

Jor Houston and Losoya SITS. Telephone Is
Prescriptions delivered to all parts of
the city.
Offices of Drs. Shropshire, Mcdaniel and
1arnitz; also Veterinary Surgeon A. r. Bal
KAN. Us All articles belonging to first
class drug store in stocN. Silly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
FOB RENT.

A fine rock house, z rooms, bath and all
modern uconveniences, extra large lot,
on one of the highest points
1round San Antonio with southern eX-
posture. JOHN 7. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
ElRE INSURANCE POLICIES.

Deeds and Valuable Papers, should
he kept in safe place. The Lockwood
National Bank Safe Deposit vault is
absolutely Fire and Burglar Proof. l0t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
VOL FSON
Is Clearing Away The
Wreckage!

After the rush the two months naturally
ends amosreey line There goods
sell so readily, all of which termne Ito arout
fprices will do it. So please what
offer below a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02


offer below
BARGAINl1.
IS 'os Hueh D'"''h and Turkish Towels 014o " Ts
All of our Csc Doylies Napkins and turkey
red Napkins this week at
53c Doz.
BARGAIN 8,
week at wy
2ec Yd.
2s5 yds turkey Damask, 81
to Y inches wide at 45c Yd.
BARGAIN 5,
extra size Mar'ses and Bed
or pairs bought
and marked accordingly They are of the best material
and in any size or STYLE
BARGAIN Z,
long, worth s125 this week for 85ca Pr.
BARGAIN g.
pairs White Nottingham Lace Curtains
BARGAIN g.
flor $2.2o Bar.
BARGAIN 10,
1os Mosquito Bars - 1s Il yds each this
BARGAIN II.
One case each g cases figured ChalBacan Cords and
printed Crepe this week at -
sc Yd.
BARGAIN r.
Sc inch printed Bedford Cord double fold
I5c Yd.
BARGAIN 13
Lot Bows Pants to IA years Boys Pants Ito IA
wears old. Lot Boys Pants to IA years old
/ Zoe, 25C and goo a Pair.
BARGAIN Il.
Bows light or dark Spring Suits IA years old 1928 Boys
| "e So Suit.
BARGAIN 10.
We have gotten together the Ladies underwear that was
otherwise chdrens linen or
rned Sims and many goods which have been marked
down They all immense Bargain counter
from which YOU cans unheard OF bargains
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-02
BARGAIN Is.

We have gotten together all the Ladies underwear that was
soed by putting electric fans otherwise chdren linen or
ed slips and many such goods which have been marked
down nothing They all immense bargain counter
from which you unheard of bargains.
Bargains, are constantly
the flow from the ooms In Glace
snrab Silks Silks, Chiffon Dapenes and Hanker
chiefs most pleasing and gracetuln effect.
Our Millinery Lads underware departments on the "a moor
their time and be made comfortable
by theIbreezes from the electric fans.
Remember always up some rare Bargains LOT friday
Remnant, special Bargain day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

HARRISON says he will veto any free
coinage bill that may come before
him. Cleveland openly declares him
self hostile to a free coinage meas
ure. Weaver as emphatically de-
clares himself in favor of the free
coinage of silver and the increase of
money per capita among the people.
Now, who are the people of the silver
States going to vote for? Should you
vote for either of tha first two named
gentlemen you will declare that you
are for party before progress, and
show that the silver men do not
mean what they say. Should Har-
rison or Cleveland carry this State
it will be evident to the people of the
East that Nevadans do not care rap
for silver, but have been talking sill
yer Just to hear themselves talk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

A VOTE for Weaver is a vote for
Weaver. Don't forget this.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

ALL the silver throughout the
world will be equal in value under
the free coinage of silver by the
United States. To illustrate this,
take our nearest neighbor, Mexico.
Under free coinage she could ship
her bullion to our minis, get it
coined into American dollars and
spend the dollars here or take them
to Mexico, where they would be
worth as much as here, which is the
case at the present time, and always
will be the case under any condi-
tions. Mexico dollars, which con-
tain more silver than our dollars,
can then be coined into American
dollars at liberty, which fact will
make the Mexican dollars worth as
much as, or little more, than the
American dollar. When the United
States minis are the dumping
ground" for the worlds silver we
will become the greatest nation on
the face of the earth, and our Amer
lean dollar, which is coined from
the foreign bullion, will be in use as
an international medium of ex-
change all the world over.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

Hon. F. G. NEwLANDs is doing
good work in the eastern part OF the
State for the silver cause. He will
soon be heard in this part OF the
State, and if he does not conclu-
sively prove that men who intend
to vote for Harrison or Cleveland
are not as good silver men as the
independents, we will miss our
guess. Mr.. Newlands is an aggres-
sive fighter, and he is making friends
wherever he speaks. He is as far
superior to the other candidates for
Congress that are in the field this
year as a thoroughbred is to scrub
horse. For years he has been do
ing good work advocating the silver
cause, for no other reason than that
he believed it was right that this
county should have free coinage.
He may have had some personal in
terest in the matter, for he is a
large owner of property in Nevada,
and is naturally DESTROYS of seeing
the state advance to a position
where property will be worth some
thing. He has been to consider
able expense to place his own inter
est in good shape, and in doing
this he has advanced every other
interest in Nevada. If he is sent
to Washington he will be in place
to do more good, and he will do it.
Again we say if the people of New
ada fail to send him to Congress
they will make one of the greatest
mistakes of their lives.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

A VOTE for Weaver and Field is a
vote to regain our independence
from the rule of the money kings of
New York and England. 1t will
show the independence of the peo-
pie of the West, and thereby show
them that we are not welded to any
party, but prefer to strnd up for our
own interests in spite of the COM
bined power Of both old parties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15
STEWART MUST BE ELECTED.

Senator Pugh of Alabama, col
league of Senator Morgan and one
of the staunchest friends of silver
in the Senate of the United States,
speaks truthfully when he says that
Senator Stewards reelection to the
Senate is the paramount question,
and that his defeat would delay the
success of free coinage at least ten
years. He said further that owing
to Senator Stewards powerful sup
port the friends of silver are now in
full view of victory and everything
else must be subordinated to his re-
election. Senator Pugh may have
gone further and said that if Sena-
tor Stewart is not returned to the
Senate the silver issue will die. 1t
was q dead issue before he went to
the Senate, and his absence from
Congress at this time would enable
the goldbugs to bury it again. Do
the people of Nevada want to wait
ten years before they can get relief?
If 80, what will be left of the State
when that time expires? The peo-
pie must and will keep Senator
Stewart in the Senate where he can
fight for their interests and good.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

z. PrzRcE, the gentleman who was
nominated at the Greenfield Repub-
lican Convention as a Harrison and
Bartine candidate for the Assembly,
arrived in Dayton last Wednesday
evening. He looked over the politi-
cal situation and left Thursday noon
for home, declaring that he did not
believe he could get ten votes in this
place. 1t is stated that he will
withdraw from the ticket altogether.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
or THE
Auditor al! Treasurer.

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
Sept. 50. 1892:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

/. II. Wood County Clerk OF Lyon County
State OF Nevada, do hereby certify, that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy OF the
original, which now remains of record in my
office al Dayton, in said county.
In testimony whereof, have hereHnto
etmy hand, and affixed the Seal of
Lyon County. this Sd day of ott
1892. ii. WOOD,
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

Nor only in my presence but in
the presence of 20 other Senators,
Harrison said he would veto any
free-coinage of silver bill. He not
only said it once, but he repeated it
several times.-H. M. Teller, We'd
pesday, September II, 1892,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15
NEW THIS EEK

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners al
its regular quarterly meeting. held October
Sd 1892
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

The weather is growing chilly, and
will 50 continue for gold bugs until
November 9Th, when there will be a
snow storm that will bury them out
of sight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15

THE Carson man who wanted to
bet $500 that Weaver would not get
sixteen electoral votes has been
called by the Siluer State, and failed
to come to time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY, New,

October 4th, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
on the l4th day of November. 1892. viz: VIM.
T. Warren, Homestead Application No. 44S, for
the Nwh NWa Sec; 10, Ma SEh and Me-
the followinp witnesses 10 prove his continu.
Gus residence upon and cultivation, Of said
land. viz: Thurlow, Douglass James M. camp,
bell. Leslie e. Douglass VIM. X. fehrose' an VI
Wabuska. Lyon county, Nevads
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
VICTIMS OF A FIRE.

sad Ending OF the Life OF Poor widow
and Her Three Children.
New YORK, July 9--Iu q rough, pine
coffin at the mOrgue lies the burned and
horribly disfgured body of Mrs. Annie
BrOdcriclz. Tiny collins on either side
contain the bIaclzened and charred
bodies of her two children, Mamie and
Richard, aged and years, respective
iV, and the corpse of an eighteen
months-CId founding, which Mrs
BrOdericlc had taken to board from the
New York fouudliug asylum They
were the victims of a fire which broke
out yesterday morning mt o'clock in q
one-srory and attic frame house at East
One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
The building caught fire, it is supposed,
through the explosion of a lamp in Mrs.
BrOdericlz's bedroom. The fire was in
significant, but before even an attempt
to save the occupants of the house could
be made, the mother and children
We're smOthered- Mrs Frederick
was "a widow, % years old Her hus-
band died two years ago, and she sup
ported her children by taking in wash
ing. Four or five months ago she
agreed to take care of one of the iu-
fants of the Founding asylum and this
infant was also burned to death Mrs.
Brodericlr was in the habit of going to
see her mother, who lives near by, and
staying there with the children for a
couple of days at a time. She had been
there Wednesday, and the ueighbors,
supposing she was still at her mothers
house with the children made no e1-
traOrdinary efforts to get into the burn
ing building. When the freme2 arrived
it was too late The flames had reached
the bed upon which the entire family
We're sleeping and had burned and
chOlzed them TO death. They viii be
buried in potGer's field
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

JcEE EAHLoFT spEsizs HIs 1f-sn-
ssAIiss BaidcrstOne. I've Enowcd thee
for vvell-uigl 6tteeu year, an never
thought thccilf-h a' turned the little
maid adrift to win her way ia this big
wilderness OF q London. WIZ never q
friend to help her hold her pretty head
above water, an dangers meetin' her at
every step / tell zee, ] never thought
thee'd n done it, marEn-''
Tho speaker was Johu Barlow, who
stood by the side OF a low pony car
riage talking to a lady his honest face
aglCw with anger.
Good gracious AIR. Barlow, % replied
the lady, quite taken abacir by the
yeomau's uugraciOus reception. for she
was GA q visit 10 a friend ia the neigh
borhood and had driven over to make "a
call at Huloughby farm, quite uncon-
scious Of the yeoman's sentiments re-
glTdiug her conduct. ''What do you
mean? are you speaking of that un-
fortunate girl, Kate Grahame2n
- be- was the stolid reply.
And do you mean 20 say that you
think / have treated her badiy?"
Il do"
s.Then, you know nothing about the
case, or you would not say So am al
most too provoked with you to offer
yOu an explanation but I know what
an honest, good-hcarteds stubborn man
you are, and"
Here Miss BaIdcrstone's voice became
q little trcmulous and tears forced
themselves into her eyes an expression
of emotion which considerably discom-
posed the tender-hearted farmer.
Dang it all marin, he said, bluntly,
''doaE't begin a benerin', for I cannot
stand q yvomau's tears-jUst tell me IN
two words what has become of the
maid, an if you duunCt want TO aid her
yOursen, put it into an honest mani
power to give her n helpin' hand"
Il do not know-but. oh, Mr. Bar
low, You must-you shall hear what ]
have to say
'sWeII, marin, if it 'ull ease thy CON
science to tell thy story, say tiny say
wiout more ado, an let me gan home
to my dinner"
Miss BaIderstone's face flushed with
indignation.
"a year ago she left my house at
Kcnsiugton Of her own free will-uay,
I might almost say surreptitiously,'
she began.
Il dunnot know what surreptitiOusly
means but if it means that Kate Ora
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
- ~ uNLVERsE.

THEEs are two ecIipzas OF the sun
every year. and sometimes Eve. though
the obseu-ation is only partial
THEHE are seldom more than six
thousand stars visible fla the heavens
20 the eye from one point OF observe
ton
TIM ezrth az the equator moves at
the rate Of @ mile in SO seconds, four
tsuths OF a soeond slower than the We
locity Of a cannon bail
EolE idea OF flliHltabls space may be
had when one reads that Prot swift be-
Hszes that the new comet has been
eight million years in getting here
simes. Tire moons Erlr1aes 3 fatty as
large rz Aries aud AuserslLa eogsEher,
and nszrly ua large e. Eerih a1l eouls
EEQeTsgs 7FttEcst sEg lsl-uar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

squa1or, his only costume a straw hat
and a sleeveless tunic. There was
hardly spot on his body that was not
6liscolored from a blow or a scratch of q.
thorn, bat his eyes blazed with fierce
ness which showed the fury that was
raging in his breast There was some
thing tragic In his manner as he said
pointing to his yzeais AID cuts:
That hends Archer shall pay dearly
for thislH
.'Archer3"
Yes. But remember ana q fugitive
All that ask Is that YOU viii give me
arms to defend or avenge myself: au.elr.
there Is not q moment to be lost.
Arthur glanced at the baroust. He
had relapsed into his former air Of Ian
guild Indifference, not even iocIzine II
sas strange scene being enacted in his
presence
q. Dunbar was always quick ia action
FOLLOW me 70 my chamber he snid
the last place they viii ever think IL
looking for you"
In the retirement OF the room v,i,soEs
arthur occupied, which was bv gooz
chance nj the very back Of the !eng.
low bungalow, eEsarssasl from the, u,si-.
pp-iF OF tsie building By passage. ~