davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
RECORDERS COURT.

There were sixteen cases tried before
Judge Devine In the recorders court this
morning, and were disposed Of as follows:
Fines, $23; cases dismissed, 4; continued,
>, and alias warrant, l.
Robert Scheppa vas arrested by Officer
McSorley Yesterday afternoon on Alamo
plaza for being drunk. He was fined 81
for the offeaSe.
Charles Williams, the negro who was
arrested on suspicion Sunday night, came
up for trial for the third time in the re-
corder's court this morning. Williams is
suspected of having robbed a money
drawer. The recorder continued the ease
again until next Tuesday and Williams
was released from prison on his w
bond.
Frank Smith, for depositing filth in the
city, was fined s..
Pat Cavney was arrested last night by
officer McSorley on the charge OF being
drunk and d~isorderly. He was on a
thigh lonesome and made considerable
noise, thus occasioning the arrest. His
case was continued until to morrow.
=. 7. BurneS and Theodore Crawford
were arrested last night for being drunk
and down. They each received a 81 fine
this morning.
John DeMann who was up yesterday
before the recorder for depositing filth in
the city and whose case was continued
until To-Day, was dismissed Dy RECORDER
Devine, the evidence not being strong
enough to convict him.
a. J. Miller was arrested about II
O'Clock last night by Officer O'Day for
o~vercharging street car fare and ObStruct-
ing the street. About ll:30 o'clock Mil
Ier'S car, on the Government hill line,
reached Avenue c, neal Fifth street,
when a scent fare was offered. The con
ductor refused to run, hence the arrest.
When officer O'Day arrived on the scene
there were eight cars on the track await
ing the going of Miller's car. The recor-
der continued the case until Saturday at
the request of Superintendent Greer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
A LOVER.
Theodore Crawford is Again in
Trouble,

For the past six months there has been
a man ioafng around the streets of San
Antonio, always under the influence OF
drink, bothering the various citizens OF
the city and making frequent visits to
the newspaper offices, asking for help,
singing the song of Il an an old news
paper man and have trodden or the down
ward path, but intend doing better" He
has been in the habit of soliciting money
from any one, whose sympathy he could
arouse by his tale of woe, and with the
mites received would make rapid progress
TO a saloon where he would crafty his
intense desire for whisky. He at one time
was a very well respected citizen of Colo
RADIO and vas engaged. about twenty
years ago, in the capacity of editor of the
old Herald of this place.
Yesterday he took one too many and
was arrested. He stated to a reporter
this morning that he had been taking
morphine for a pain in bis back and that
IL had gotten the best of him. The re-
corder assessed a 81 fine.
When the recorders court adjourned,
Captain Hughes, the chief detective,
went to the prisoners corner in
| the court room and escorted Crawford
to his private room, where a thorough
search of his clothing was made. 1t
seems that last night about 6 O'Clock the
man had wandered, in his morphine af-
fected mind, to the MeerScheidt addition,
| on South Flores street. He begged some
food and left apparently for the city. Mr.,
A. 7. Stevens. the assistant city clerk,
who resides in this suburb, took his wife
l down to make q call on some OF the neigh
/ bors and was gone for several hours
When they returned il was found thai
\ their house had been robbed. Mrs. Stew
| ems then Investigated to ascertain what
| had been taken aud it was discovered
that a watch. two gold rings and a pocket
| book containing some change were gone
| Mr.. Stevens stated to a reported this
| morning that he is confident that Craw'
| ford is the intruder and that he has al
| most positive proof Of his guilt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
RULINGS.

B%EEvILLE, Texas, Sept. :, 1892.
Special Correspondent.
1t IS asserted upon good authority that
the republicans will put out a candidate
for representation in this district at their
coming convention which meets here on
the 10th inst. and as the breach seems TO
grow wider in the Hogg and Clark ranks
there is a possibility of a third party can
didate and "a straight Hogg candidate and
coming on down the disruption may en-
ter county politics and result in straight
Hogg and Clark tickets being put out for
county officers.
The Queen Hotel was sold today by
Seabrook & Skaggs to Captain Sam A.
Mcclellan OF Luling. Captain Mcclellan
takes charge at once.
Since the organization OF the Bee
County Democratic club here last Satur-
day with j. c. Thompson as chairman,
and those resolutions takes in all who
pledge themselves to support the regular
democratic nominees at the coming Nov
ember election the Clark men are reor-
ganizing their chief and preparing to
fight what they term the Hogg party to
the bitter end.
Hon. l.. HI. Brown of San Marcos has
beer prevailed upon to address u people
on political issues on Saturday night
next
Sheriff Walton went down to San Pat
ricio last evening as an attached witness
in a case of horse theft.
Rev. +. 5. jackson OF San Antonio is in
the city TODAY. "BUZ."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
SHORT STOPS.
What the peOpIe are sayoa

SSphS
No one thing more fully shows up
the incompetence and waste of the
Callaghan city administration than
the garbage furnace incident. The
people voted SIS, 900 for garbage
furnaces: q portion of this money was
expended in paying the junketing ex-
penses of aldermen, the balance
seems to ave disappeared in a
mysterious way.
To get rid of the garbage the city
is dumping 1t promiscuously in
the suburbs, where it becomes q
nuisance to the residents. II there is
any cholera in garbage the city is
putting it where it will do the most
damage.
Now that the prize fights are over
our young men might, if they have
any brains left, turn their attention
to politics. Upon the young men the
country depends for political life,
they should post themselves upon
the issues of the day, and devote
some of their time to the nations
veal.
Csllaghan, the Dig local political
| duffer, has worn the belt long enough,
the young athletes of III city should
see to it that he is knocked out in the
next fight.
Registrar Santleben will no doubt
do his best to perform his duty let the
people help him, give him q show.
There should be q number of compe-
tent deputies proposed to him.
The property owners and intelligent
voters must register, or they cant
vote. II you don't want to turn ovel
the coun ty ana city to voters that dc
not ever pay q poll tax, and are no
even U. S, citizens, you had better
register.
Already the ring is counting theil
Mexican strength at 1000. This is tn,
basis OF all the corrupt local polite,
of our city and county. It's q rae,
contest; let us see who can win, tn,
descendants of the North American
Indian, or the Caucasian.
The people are calm and deter
mined to vote down the corrupt com
binstion that has ruled our local gov
ernments for the past two years; bu
there must be method and organiza
ton to do is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
POLITICAL VOTES
BY AN OLD BIRD.

Bh AN OLD BIRD.
Web Flanagan, according to the
Express, sis a republican of shrewd-
ness and prominence" because Webb
volunteers his opinion to the Express
that A. J. Houston sis in no sense
the nominee OF the republican party"
and in this conclusion the Express
says he is "undeniably c%orrect.n Well,
now, the Express claims to be q dem.
ocratic organ, and when 1t settles to
the satisfaction OF democrats that
Clark is the democratic nominee it
will be time enough to call upon 1t to
decide who is the republican nom
luce.
Geo Cleak, according to his enthu.
sisstic eulOglsts, is the greatest man
Texas ever produced; the most liber-
al minded, broadguaged statesman
of the age; the very embodiment of
progress and reform. But, Geo.
Clark stood upalong side Geo. Clark's
platform and measured by 1t, Is q
pig headed bourbon, a Cleveland
freetrader, without a redesming quail
ity to recommend him to the favor or
support of any liberal minded, pro-
gressive American citizen. The re.
publican who votes for Geo. Clark,
must vote against everything the
grand old party has been fighting tor
since its formation.
land coIOrs, and this being a national
year the party test should be applied.
The republican who votes for either
of the Cleveland candidates, surren.
ders his principles
"Turn Texas loose" is a catch
phrase, but how are we going to turn
Texas loose, by binding her down
with the Cleveland free trade plat
form, endorsed by Geo. Clark, or Gov.
Hogg?
If the people want to turn Texas
loose In earnest, let them get rid of
the democratic party that has, after q
long series of years of uninterrupted
control in our state, eliminated in
Hogg. Clark wants to restore "pure
democracy" that is. go back and
start again on the same road.
Texas wants capital, enterprise,
push, financial confidence; Hogg has,
as the faithful exponent of the state
democracy as set forth in it's platform,
put q check upon the prosperity of the
state. Hogg should be beaten, but
the people don't want to swap the
devil for q witch.
There is no sense in people looking
In the corners, sitting the dust piles,
turning over the materasses, to find
the cause why our state has been
checked in its prosperous career; the
democratic rule has blighted the
whole south.
y
The glorious history of Texas, the
early achievements of It's gallant peo-
pie; the loyalty of its patriotic citi-
zens, is again brought to the mind of
the voters of Texas by the name of
Houston, the worthy son of Sam
Houston, who lived and died true to
the American flag.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
WHILE YOU'RE LOOKING

for Jewelry, permit us to remark that
our stock is worth examining. A pur-
chase of Jewelry is very properly made
with more solicitude and care than is ex-
ercised in buying groceries. The latter
are quickly consumed, and, if unsatis-
factory, better goods can be bought next
time. An investment in Jewelry is made
once for all, and, if satisfactory, the diff
fculty can't be remedied. Hence the
necessity for care and wisdom of dealing
with reliable firms. Every article We
sell is exactly what we represent 1t and
every statement we make can be relied
upon.
In EMERSnN R. co, = Ss s1Is snSIs s hons.
Brokers and jewelers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
Marriage

Permits to pair have been issued
since the last report to the following
persons: q. w. Yeargain and Ella
Shew; Hy Mann and Emma Geyer;
John Gimble and Laura Mckinley;
P. ID. Gibbs and Kate Phalen; Fred.
Potschernick and Emma GrassO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
The Words Were Many.

The regular press report of the Sullt-
van-COrbett fight last night, which came
to this city over the Western Union wire
was composed of $1,000 words. This was
duplicated five times, making a total OF
l5O,O 900 words which the telegraph opera
tors had to furnish to the citizens. There
were $500 words sent out in SPECIAL tele-
grams from this city relating to the fight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08

A full assortment including LubIns,
Pinsns' Lundborgs, Wrights. Col
gates. Rickseiten and other leading
brands u City Drug Sto re, E. Reuss.
los Z. Commerce street. 9S3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and Prices They Bring.

H. ID. Carnegie and Emma Carnegie to
Paul MeerScheidt. lot 3. block 2, in.Meer-
scheidt's river subdivision, south of Mill
street: s. ,S50.
Pedro Bella and wife, Dolores de Bella,
to Jose Arellano. lot corner Ruiz and
North Laredo street; S75.
w. W. and L. Dykmann to J. ID. Gillis,
lots Q and 10, block IA, on Pine streets;
81 ANl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
He Died.

The five-year old son of Capt. Newell,
burned so severely at Del Rio Monday
last, died yesterday in that place, from
his burns. The remains were brought to
San Antonio, at - o'clock today, and will
be inferred this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08

Judah shoots his iather-in-lsw dead
at Payne, Ind, and as he fires the
last shot the old mans daughter
brains him with an axe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
GEO. WHITE, JR. r.. sCHUTzE
San Antonio GOHiCs and 0Tnamsn-
taL Works,

Iron cOrnices, metallic sky lights, crest
ings, tin and metal single roofing. Esti-
mates given on work in any part of State
WHITE & ScHUTzE, 24S W Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08
DR.. Hathaway,
J.BRoADFooT. M. D., Assistant.
Irregular Gradustes.)
The Leading Specialist OF the South and W es,
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases,

YOUNG Men
who by { heir
scts of imrpud-
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fer from Nerv-
Q q 8 Debility,
4 sustip
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affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood stou
consult the cele-
fbrated DR.
Hath q
at once. Re
member nerv-
70 u 9 diseases
with or withooa
dreams or debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08

ity and loss Of nerve power. treated scientific
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make no diYe, nee what you have taken OF
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LOST MANHOOD and all weakness OF
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FEMALE DISEASES cured az nome
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SKIN DISEASES Ofan kinds cured where
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Of special study and experience, ana spec
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Z. Moderate charges and easy terms ofpsyme1S
A home treatment can be given in Q majority
Send for symptom Blank No. ! for Men.
Send for symptom Blank No. 2 for Women.
Send for symptom Blank No. s for Skin D. o
All correspondence promptly. Bn.a-
ness strictly confidential. Medicine cent fres
nom observation. Refer to bapkslp ssD 80
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
J. N. HATHAWAY, M. D.,
1886 W. Commerce st., upstairs:
6-l-l-m San Antonio. TeIAsS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08

The glorious history of Texas, the
early achievements of its gallant peo-
pie; the loyalty of its patriotic citi-
zens, is again brought to the mind of
the voters of Texas by the name OF
Houston, the worthy son of Sam
Houston, who lived and died true to
the American flag.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08

There is no sense in people looking
In the corners, sitting the dust piles,
turning over the materasses, to find
the cause why u state has been
checked in its prosperous career; the
democratic rule has blighted the
whole south.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

Miss Frances Everett Yellow alba
tross, black lace trimmings, with q
bosom bouttonaire.
Miss Josephine Lichtwarck- Brown
wool and a bosom borttonsire.
h Miss Charlotte Schmahl- Red crep-
On, chiffon trimmings, v shapedneck,
red mitts, garnet ornaments. p So
Miss Warner-White embroidered
null with natural flowers in bosom. !.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
n. A. Baldwin, F. M. Birkenmeyer,
Charles Braley, A. G. Chapman, Geo.
w. Dickinson, Gene Drake, w. A
French, Geo. Hughes, Chas. johnson,
Chas. and Ed. Luscher, O. w. McMil-
Ian, Dewitt Martin, DR.. G.. r. Pease
II. V. Ruter, Guy Warner and J. A.
Schmahl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Band Of Hone Picnic

A Band of Hope picnic was held on
Saturday afternoon in Jos. Tyson's
grove. The day was beautiful, the
grove with the river in front looked
like bit of fairy land, and the child
rem were ia the highest glee. The la
dies who entertained and provided for
the children were Mesdames Mcmillan
Tyson, Winter, Bacon, Byington, king,
Hitchcock, Williams, March, with
Misses Davidson, Hitchcock, and Ev-
erson. The three ministers were also
present. Dinner was served soon Of
ter assembling, long table stretched
across the lawn having been provided.
Swings also were suspended from the
trees, and the Hitchcock boat put at
the service of the party. Rev. J. Sin
clair, who is an expert boatman, took
every child there, to the number of a
hundred or so, out for a boat ride on
the river. He had ten or more trips to
make before bis task was accomplished.
The children were half crazy about
getting into the boat. Many of them
never had their feet on water before.
Great credit is due to Mrs. Mcmillan
for the labor she expends in connec-
ton with this society, and she is to be
congratulated on the success which at
tended Saturdays outing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
SAD FAREWELLS,

They Were Said to the McCarthy's Last
Friday Evening.
1t was a lovely little farewell recep-
ton that was rendered to the Misses
Marguerite and Anna Mccarthy, and
Mr.. Matt. Mccarthy, at the Dunning-
ton Hall last Friday evening. The at
tendance was not very large, but all
present united in one grand effort to
make the affair a success, and their
efforts were fruitful-at least the ap-
preciative trio In whose honor the oc-
casion was called out, so declared.
Beautiful souvenirs of the affair were
distributed, containing, aside from the
title page, the names of the invited
guests, except those presented to the
McCarthy's, which we're left blank, on
which autographs of all those present
were secured. The music for the oc-
casion, aside from two very excellent
selections from the band, was rendered
by Prof. Fish and Miss Carrothers,
while clever "Gus" McGettrick
made the announcements. Miss Nc
Carthy wore a costume of pink satin,
square neck, pink sash and VIII to kid
gloves, while Miss Anna was robed in
a yellow silk costume, short sleeves,
black lace trimmings, and silk mitts.
The other ladies present and costumes
worn follow:
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin China silk.
Mrs. F. M. Birkenmeyer- and
cream lace trimmings.
Mrs. A. G. Chipman-Green rhadon
silk with a white silk crepe bodice
and sleeves and diamond ear drops
and pins.
Mrs. WA. French-Black skirt and
fancy blue waist, diamond necklace.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes Blue Henrietta
Mrs. G. Johnson Cream Henrietta
Mrs. O. w. McMillan-black silk
and velvet with lace trimmings.
Mrs. H. Schmahl-blue, cream lace
Miss Baldwin garnet colored silk
Miss Carrothers-Blue wool, black
lace trimmings, white slippers.
Miss Chipman-Pink and white silk
Miss Virginia Dunnington-G Gray
wool skirt, fancy pink silk waist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Thew Are Winners.


Judge E. D. French retur ned Sat
urday from an extended trip through
the Third and Seventh congressional
districts, and is enthusiastic over the
Republican activity in those two doubt
full districts.
''They are making a big fight for
Joel Heatwole over in the Third" said
the Judge to a GAZETTE reporter.
"Heatwole" is the cry. In three-fourths
of the business houses of Litchfeld,
Meeker county, are sheet portraits OF
Joel, and his name appeared to be on
everybody's lips. If he does not beat
Hall, the Democratic candidate, in
that Democratic district I will be sur
prised.
"Knute Ne lson is cutting into the
Peoples Party forces even stronger
than I at first supposed. While in
Kandiyohi county, was reliably told
that Donnelly would not poll one-half
the number of votes polled by Owen
in that county two years ago, simply
because the people like Knute and
don't like Lawler and Donnelly. As
to Knute Nelson's election, 1 never
had any doubts, but had I, they GER
tainly would have been dispelled by
mp recent trip"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
THRASHED!
Mighty Sullivan Goes Down Before
Corbett.

Special to the GAZETTE.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. John L. Sui
Ivan was vanquished by Jim Corbett
in 81 rounds, at New Orleans tonight.
A heavy right handed swing did it
Corbett got first blood in the fifth and
had the best of it all the way through.
He was untouched.
At the State Fair, Nancy Hanks
trots mile in 2:O7, fastest time ever
made on this track. G.. r. FRANKS,
Minneapolis Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Go to school.

The stars and stripes hoated over
the Redwood Falls school building
last Monday, and nearly 800 little ones
tripped towards that place of lea1 ming,
shortly after the first bell was heard
in the morning. School had opened.
The little ones that haye been enjoy
ing a three months vacation, COM
menced long and tedious session.
All of the teachers were present, but
Miss Larkin, the second grade teach
or, was, an hour or so after school op-
ened, obliged to return to her home
in Renville county, where her father
lies dangerously ill. Her grade will
be taken care Of by the first and third
grade teachers until she returns. The
first work of Prof. Torrens was to con-
duct the promotion, and this was fol-
lowed by drilling on the ingress and
egress to the building. Before the day
ended there were recitations in all the
rooms except the high school room.
The exact attendance on the first
day was 296, and the new pupils, ex-
elusive of those in the primary grade
number sixteen.
Contractor Nepil is pushing the
work on the steam heating contrac,
vigorously, and the probabilities are
that it will be completed inside of g
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
J. F. SKINNER & co.
20 Per Cent. Discount.

On all Hats Bonnets and Trimmings
Call Mill Street, needing anything in
the line of millinery trimmings, and
10th in prices and work.
r. r. e. NJ MUJIIGAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
NO 7 |FIED 5!
I'M. Wilson Notified Of the Accept
ance Of His Foundry Prop
osItion.

Redwood Falls business men, who
have so literally subscribed towards
securing foundry and machine shop
for this city, held meeting last Tues
day forenoon, in the Citizens Bank,
and there instructed the secretary to
notify Mr.. j. NJ. Wilson that his prop
osition had been accepted, and for him
to give the necessary guarantee that
he would run the proposed new foun-
dry and machine shop for period of
three years. The notification was for
warded Immediately. Chairman Aiken
and the secretary were designated a
committee to collect the subscriptions,
Immediately following the carrying
out of the proposition and signing of
the sufficient guarantee. The full
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

Poet Whittier died at Hampden
Falls, n. H. yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Up on the green lawn, cool and shady,
A hammock swings dreamily to and fro, -e'
Aad in it is sitting the daintiest lady
And BY her side is her summer beau;
His chances with fond admiration are laden
He whispers his love in her willing ear;
Now, would you believe it2 that frivolous
maiden
Once listenedto me in the same way last year.
Yes, listened and promised her love to me
only,
And therefore can't say relish this show
Perhaps I'm fool, but feel rather lonely,
For I'm ''not in it, toe day, DON'T you know