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

OLSEN q Wake.
Away ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
Boys Shoes

We have made this line sp ecial studs
this season and had made for our own
extensive use boy shoe which we have
branded the "Steel Shod." This is rec
omended for durability and neatness.
and we guarantee satisfaction in every
particular. We have them in lace o.
button, all sizes.
At $I.Ie we will sell this week All ex-
Cellent Lace or Button Shoe, a regular
$3.50 shoe; for rough and ready wear it
can't be beat for the money.
Everything in the shoe line can be
found at our establishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
Mems Shoes.

We claim to sell the best Mems Lace
Shoe or Cater that has ever been Sold
at $3.50. See them, they are excellent
Our s. Mems Lace Shoes talk for
themselves, and talk we'll too; for their
tongues as we'll as the entire shoes are.
made Of French calfskin. We have the
same in Congress and Button Shoes
Every pair warranted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
0ppenheimer,
Worths" of Fashion and Regulators of Prices.
g MARX.
Misses Shoes

at $I.25. We are selling an excellen :
Dorgola Button Shoes with tips, fine
pebble goat, with Heels or spring heels,
any size from II too.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11

IL st
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
DAY.
vhousauds Of People Attend h Imposing
Cepemontcs-A Great street Parade
aud other Interesting Pro-
ceedinga.

CHICAGO, Oct g .--This was the great
day OF the week, In which the build
ings of the Columbian worlds fair ex-
position were dedicated to the arts and
sciences. As might have been expected,
- caused an immense concentration Of
people In the vicinity Of jackson park,
apparently unsatiated with the cnor-
nous demonstration Of Thursday. The
national salute ne sunrise inauRurated
the ceremonies. Tho procession Of in
vited guests was formed near the Audi
torium hotel on Michigan avenue and
proceeded southwark TO jackson park
In the following order:
l. Joint committee on ceremonies Of the
worlds Columbian commission and the worlds
Columbian d exposition.
q Tho director general OF tho worlds Co
lumbar exposition ana the president OF the
centennial commission of 1876. at Philadelphia,
and tho director general thereof
3 The president OF the worlds Colum bian
commission and tho president Of tho worlds
Columbian exposition
4 Tho vice president Of the United States,
the vice president Of tho worlds Columbian
commission and the vice president Of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
a The secretary Of state and the secretary
Of the treasury.
q The secretary Of war and the attorney gen.
erai Of tho United States. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28


heaYt. The south claims Lincoln tne
mortal, for Its own; the north has horsht 70
reject S,onowall jackson the one typlcal
Puritan soldier OF the war, Tor It's own! Nor
will II! The time Is coming, Is almost mere.
when hanging above many % mantle board In
fair New MISUNDERSTANDING many o cottage
In tho sunny south-shall be seen bound to-
gether in everlasting love ana honor. two
crossed swords carried to battle respectively
BY the grandfather who wore the blue and the
cannot trust myself TO proceed. We have
come here not so much 10 recall bygone sorrows
and glories as 10 bask in the sunshine OF pres.
ent prosperity and happiness to exchange pa
triotic greetings aud indulge good augurica
and. above all. TO meet upon the threshold the
stranger within our gate, not as o foreigner.
but as a guest and friend, for whom nothing
| that We have IL too good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

This day belongs not
10 America. but to the
world. The results Of
the event IL commemo-
rates are tho heritage of
the peoples Of every
race and cline. We
celebrate the emancipa.
tlon Of man The prep
nration was the work Of
almost countless con
turtles the realization
was the revelation OF
one. The cross on Cal.
vary was hope; the
cross raised on San Sal
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
COLUMBUS ORATORY.
Chauncey M. Depow's Tribute to
Christopher Columbus.
Ths Marvellous voyage Of tho Great An
client Navigator Dispioted In Blow.
Ing Terms-Mayor Washbu-ne's
Address OF Welcome.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2L--Whcn No. 10 on
the order Of exercises was reached ut
the worlds fair dedication to-day
Chaunccy NJ. Depew, Of New York, nd.
vanced to the front and delivered the
grafton on Columbus, essentially IS
f,lI,uys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
IT, Moon and r,rrlnald.

Beachie Sand-Must you go back :
the city. Reginald How qnickly the
month has gon~l can hardly realize
that the moon is on its last quarter
Reginald de Ribbon.--I am, Mt any
rate. Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

At Sardinia. o., Stephen Feikes q
banker, was killed in II difficulty with
a tenant Gser the ownership Of solns
corn. rif.e. ia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

worlds Columbian exposition by the president
thereof 70 the president Of the worlds Colurn
bian commission.
TO-. Presentation Of the brildings by tho presl-
dent OF the worlds Columbian commission 10
the vice prcsidcnto Of the United States for dedi.
cation
ii. Dedication Of tho buildings
"a Dedicatory oration--Henry wattcrson, e
Kcntacky.
H.. Star spansled Banner ana Hail Colum.
big" with full chorus and orchestral accom-.
panlment
TO- Prayer by his Emincncc, Cardinal James
Gibbons, archbishop Of Baltimore.
H. Chorus In PRISE Of God'-Bcethoven.
10 Bcnediction by the Rev II c. McCook, Of
Philadelphia
10 National salute.
At the close Of the programme on the
grounds the audience dispersed To wit
ness the display Of fireworks in the
parks and those who had tickets 20 the
Auditorium TO listen 70 Archbishop
ireland and other speakers who were
10 marguerite the work Of the worlds
congress auxiliary.
Closing Ceremonies.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The last Of the
Columbian fcte days in Chicago has
closed. The buildings In which the
worlds fair OF 1898 is TO be housed have
been dedicated TO the progress of art,
manufacture and science; and 40, to the
progress and elevation of humanity.
The formnl transfer Of the great
structures in Washington park has been
contaminated and Uncle Sam Ia the pos
SCISSOR Of n new piece Of property. Vice
President Morton, upon the platform in
tho great hall where the dedication
ceremonies took place, acted in behalf
Of the federal authorities in receiving
from the hands Of the men who had
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

We desire to inform the public that
Or. Pitchers Castoria Is made and put
uD In the Laboratory of The Centaur
Company, New York, In but one size
bottle and on the outside wrapper the
formula Is printed aud the Fac SMILE
signature Of "Chas. II. Fletcher, New
York No other preparation offered
a. CastoIia is genuine. TO counterfeit
or Initiate either ip the name or sigma
ture Is criminal ofiense. DR.. Pitch
eTs Castoria has become a valnabel
standard family medicine with the en-
dorsement Of some OF the best Physi-
clans In America. Don't allow any one
10 sell you anything else on the plea or
promise that II Is ''just as good = and
will answer every purpose, etc., etc.
CastoFia Is sold by an respectable
druggists and dealers In medicine.
Do not be deceived when you buy IT,
but look we'll az the wrapper and see If
Il has the Signature Of Chas. III fetch
er. New York. Ns other can be gen-
uine. Castoria without the Signature
is Base Fraud. %
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Press commenfs-

We would impress upon the demo
Gratis everywhere the necessity of or
ganizing complete and strong. We
must meet the combined enemy in
November, and the way to do it is
to all pull together, and the only
way to get a unity Of action is to
organize our forces and understand
each charlottesville Democrat.
The Australian ballot system is
fair, honest and free. The lodge
Force Bill is an infamous fraud-the
output Of the brain Of fool and ty-
rant. Pl esident Harrison wants
this bill passed that he may crush
and humiliate the Southern people.
Harrison is ghoulish tyrant, and
would laugh to see BLACK heels on
white necks'' in the South. But in
November the Solid South viii help
bury him so deep in ballots that he
will be ashamed to look white man
in the face.-Clay County Courier
Have you read the certificates of
the many living witnesses in Ten
nessee and elsewhere, giving account
of Gen. J. b. Weaver's acts during
the war? If YOU have not, read
them and see for yourself. There is
no use to be prejudiced or blinded
by partisan feeling. If the facts as
charged are true, can any honest
man consistently vote for Weaver.
IF they are not true, Mr.. Weaver or
some Of his friends should expose
the falsehood and set him right be-
fore the people.-Arkadelphin Her
aid
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
An Editors Good Fortune.

Mr. James w. Adams. editor of
the Pine Bluff Graphic and State
Senator elect from Jefferson. is
strictly in line as one of fortune S
favorites. He had not only practi-
cally walk over for the senate. but
will soon receive rare prize in mat
rimony in the person Of Miss Grace,
the lovely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Johnsohn, of that city. The
ceremony will take place in the
First Presbyterian church in Pine
Bluff, Wednesday, Oct 5, at p. m
Gazette.
Mr.. Adams is one Of natures no
blemen, and deserves all the smiles
which fortune has bestowed upon
him, and THE DEMOCRAT desires to
congratulate him upon his approach
ing marriage and wish for him and
his beautiful bride full fruition Of
all their fondest hopes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
A eaYLot.

A great many of the people who
have discovered that the Democrat
ic party isn't good enough for them
are fellows who found out some time
ago that they were not good enough
for the Democratic party. Did you
ever stop to count how many of
these Populite leaders are disap-
pointed politicians who have for
years been seeking office and finding
il nots Weaver was originally
Republican and made two disastrous
efforts to get the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor before he quit
in disgust and started party of his
own. Field had been trying for
years to get something from the
Democratic party before he reached
the conclusion that new party was
necessary to save the country.
Buchanan had been running for ey-
cry office from constable to county
court clerk and getting beat every
time. Mcdowell has been chasing
one office or another for twenty
years. Burkitt in Mississippi has
the same kind Of record-that Of
a chronic ofiice-hunter and chronic
sorehead. Kolb Of Alabama, the
same. Cyclone Davis Of Texas was
a mighty Democrat until Cleveland
turned him out Of Office because Of
his incompetency. OF course Cy-
clone readily reached the conclusion
that the Democratic party was a
failure from his point Of view. And
so it goes throughout the whole
list Memphis Commercial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

EASTERN republican editors are
after Cheap John w anamaker with
a sharp stick. The aforesaid John
has been wooing notoriety by ex-
Guiding certain periodicals from the
second-class mail rate, thus involv-
ing considerable extra expense upon
the publishers. This is the way
one Of the unfortunate victims Of
Mr.. Wanamaker's methods express
es himself:
For long time we have watched
with interest the controversy which
has been going on between Printers
Ink and the Post Office Department,
during time it has unjustly been ex-
cluded from the mails as second
class matter, thus causing Mr. Ro-
well an expense Of $500 weekly for
mailing his most valuable publica-
ton. We are not certain but that
the only way out of the muddle is
for Mr.. Rowell, who is an earnest
Republican, to unite with all of US
Republican editors and vote the
present administration out of pow
er, and look for justice under Demo
cratic rule 1t would be a bitter
dose to administer, but we have it
in our power TO do it, and if Post
master Wanamaker is to continue TO
hold the portfolio, and exercise
through his subalterns this bigoted
and narrow-minded censorship Of a
free press, then the quicker the pres
ent rule is ousted the better, even If
we have 10 take in its place Demo
cratic administration.-Queens Co.
IN. Y. Republican.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

We met the enemy and they were
ours. This was the 9Th Of Sept.
note oftriumph But listen to us
friends, the battle is not vet over.
Dear and vital as were the interests
at stake in the election Of Sept 5th
those Of November Sth are more vi
tai still. On that day the people of
this country are to decide whether
we are to continue in the peaceable
possession OF our own domestic con-
Germs or whether they are to be
wrenched from us by the strong arm
Of federal power and turned over to
national supervision. The Sth of
Nov. will be epochal in the political
history of this country. If democra-
CIV is successful it will be an epoch
marking what was prevented But
if success is with her enemies on
that day it will date the rising of a
dark cloud portentous with the most
fearful possibilities. What we want
is to rally once again. Let the mien
of American manhood rise to the
gage Of that grand occasion. Let
freemen rally to preserve what the
fathers have committed to our hands
and to put the foot Of hot indigna-
tion forever upon force bills and all
kindred dangers. Let Pope county
give emphasis in November to her
victory in Sept.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

AND still they come. Francis A.
Hobart, Braintree, Mass, for thirty
years chairman of the republican
committee Of his place, is one among
many sick" republicans, who OPP
pose the election of Harrison. Mr.
Hobart leaves the party because it
is committed to the high tariff pol
icy and because, as he says, while
! believe in fully protecting the
rights Of every voter to cast his vote
fearlessly and have it honestly
counted, ! am opposed to the prin-
ciple Of the Election or so-called
"Force bill" as proposed by Lodge,
and now attempted TO be ignored,
but incorporated as a part of the
Republican platform, and which
must inevitably follow as a result of
the reelection Of President Har-
rison."
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

HENRY NJ. TELLER, republican SEN
ator from Colorado, spoke as follows
regarding the force bill in the Unit
ed States Senate:
Il have read that bill with care
and attention more than twenty
times / have read it in the light
Of calm consideration; and / repeat
that if it were presented to me now
with the alternative Of party support
or party dismissal / should not vote
for the bill A more infamous bill,
in my judgment, never passed the
threshold Of the doors of the Senate
Avowedly in the interest Of good
government, it was instigated in my
Judgment by men whose interest it
was to prevent free expression Of
the viii Of voters at the polls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

We are glad to record the fact
that the sun is shining reasonably
bright on democratic prospects in
all parts Of the field. We see moth
ing to shake our faith in the solid
south. True, there is something to
do especially in Alabama and North
Carolina, but it's being done, and
well done. The steps taken by the
republican national committee
serves as an advertisement to the
people of those states and is bearing
fruit In New York where there
was apprehension on account of SEN
ator Hills defeat for the nomina-
ton, more undivided front is pre-
sented than for many years. We be
lieye that democrat will be our
next president.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

The following extract from an
eastern third party Weaver paper is
respectfully referred to our populist
brethren: "Grover Cleveland, who
for four years occupied the white
house, is acknowledged to have been
more nearly the president Of the
whole people than any other chief
executive. Too independent to be
a mere party man, he made enemies
of spoil hunting politicians. He was
nominated over the heads Of machine
politicians at the demand Of the
rank and file"
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

LAST Thursday, Sept. p, was a
fete day in patriotic France. On that
day, just one hundred years ago the
decree was promulgated that" France
is Republic now and forever" and
although it was heralded amid the
wild curses Of Robespierre and Dan
ton, and was born just in the be-
ginning Of the Reign of Terror, the
spirit that animated such men as
Lafayette endured in the hearts of
people. and the gloom of the Revolu-
ton is forgotten while all unite in
common in celebrating the birth of
their independence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

THERE be some who say there Is
no difference between the Democrat
ie and the Republican parties. This
is thonghtless expression. care
less, reckless assertion only. The
man who says such thing, II be il
an intelligent man has not stopped
to investigate, or If be has, he is 50
STEPPED in prejudice as to make it
worse than ignorance. II is not for
the purpose Of resenfing a charge 80
senseless that we take it upon our
selves to write just now, 50 much as
it is to speak something about this
difference AS matter OF fact it is
always helpful to have party faith
clearly defined in the light Of the
principles upon which it is founded.
The first point Of difference and that
Of first importance. is the one 50
commonly diseussed-the tariff
Here the parties divide. One says
tariff for necessary revenue only,
the other says tariff for protection.
Here the plain principle Of just gov
eminent is laid down by the demo
cratic party that the government,
no government, has any right to col
lect taxes from the people except for
its own support, it's running expen-
ses and no more. Government is
simply an agency ordained after the
people to subserve their interests in
public way Only this and moth
ing more. When il goes beyond
this it goes beyond the lines Of re
publican government and gets on
the ground Of paternalism. Pattern
alism claims the right Of the govern
ment to foster private enterprise by
public taxation, and this covers the
faith Of the republican party. That
faith is protection for protection 5
sake, that is public taxation for
private business. This idea makes
the government fostering affair,
giving it the power over public tax
alton 10 this end The highest pow
or which the government has is
thereby subyerted, being used not
for public business only but for pri-
Yate business as well. Reduced to
simple terms the faith Of each in its
logical trend may be epitomized
thus: acknowledgements Of
the people, by the people and for
the people, and for nothing else.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for public
business and private business, for
public and private use, public reye-
nue., for private enterprise. The
second point of difference, and we
might say every point Of difference,
lies right along this idea of govern
mental power and prerogatiye. The
democratic idea that all internal or
domestic affairs belong to the states
TO be managed by them as they see
| fit The republican idea is the OPP
posite Their idea is represented
by the force bill, the government to
take charge Of all federal elections.
Their idea is that of a strong gov
eminent, the very essence Of mon
archy. We hayn't space to discuss
further now, the people can afford to
lay aside prejudice and investigate
for the pure principle that ought to
underlie popular government.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Nh WEAvER has given over his
canvass in Georgia He came to
the sonth with high hopes and a. be
passed through each southern state
be tied it On to his concatenafed
chain 81 claimed stases. In Atlanta
be refused 70 speak, although urged
to do 50 by Coz. Northern, and A.
sured 81 every courtesy. He claims
the right Of free speech does not ex-
ist.in the south. The Memphis Com
mercial treats the matter in this
manner
Hon. JeeEns b. Weaver has gone
He has departed He has skipped
out He has henced- Abit. evast,
excessit. erupt He has cancelled ali
his Southern dates and fed to more
congeniai climes He will abuse orr
patience no more with his egg tempt
ing visage- reminding rs Of the old
en- time when Jeems was soldier
and bandit No longer viii he
mock us with his economic and finan-
eial madness. JeeIns says the right
Of free speech does not exist in the
south. Not TO the same extent it
once did. we admit. That. is so far
az Jeems is concerned. He can't talk
as glibly about damned rebels as
he could in the good old days when
he had wall Of bayonets around his
slanderous mouth And-alas for
Jeems the right Of free burglary
and brigandage is also thing Of
the past. This country does not
suit Jeems any more. And Jeems
does not suit it. Their tempers are
incompatible, and it is best that
they should part. But Jeems is
wrong when be saws the right Of free
speech does not exist here The
freedom with which We have spoken
of Jeems gives the lie to this charge.
There was time when men trembl-
ed as they whispered his name. Nov
they may shout it aloud with what
ever descriptive words they may
think proper to add, and there is no
negro soldier to prod them with a
bayonet and make them afraid. Yes,
indeed; the right of free speech does
exist in the South. and therefore we
speak freely of Jeem Bandit Weaver
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

"IT is an i'll wind that bloweth
nobody good is an old saying both
trite and true. While the low price
Of cotton has perhaps not materially
decreased the acreage this year, it
has stimulated the farmers to more
energy in raising home supplies in
preference 10 an article that does
not pay for it's cultivation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Political Pointers.

"Gov. Hogg is confident 81
10000 plurality over Clark.
" Senator Brown Of New York
is offering wages Of $1,000 to $500
that Cleveland win carry his state
by big majority.
1" Danville, Va, declared le-
gal holiday in honor Of Gen. Steven
sons visit there, and the people
turned out several thousand strong
to hear him.
GW-Jndge Gay, Ottumwa, 10,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Land sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that we will as
~ the executors Of the last viii and tesla
ment Of Epbriam Lemiey, dece ased, sell AZ
public outcry, on THE S6rH DAY OF
OCTOBER, iss2, the following described
land belonging to the estate Of said Eph-
Ram Leniey, for the purpose Of division
Of the same among the heirs Of said Lemley
towit: =. u. Sc u. sec. 81, Town 9, Range Is
west; and the W. y, s-M \, Sec IS. Town y.
Range Is west. The sale viii take place at
the dwelling house Of the DECEASED on sa ia
Land. hnS- Note with approved security and
a vendor lien on the land will be required Of
the purchaser. bearing teu per cent interest
from date natil paid. Terms Of sale. One
half cash and the baiRnce on the ist aay OF
November, 1855. X. Al. LRnLEY
j. G.. BEUToE,
Executors Of the Last VIII ana Testament
OF Ephriam Lemley, deceased.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

IF the democratic party had been
kept in power until after 1902 there
would not have been one dollar Of
public debt. Not one Meantime
tariff taxes would have been reduc-
ed also. Would this have been a
good thingf If so it may be a little
late but the remedy is still in reach.