davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
FROM THEaPACIFIC JOURNAL
"a great invention has been made by DIR.
Tut. That eminent chemist has produced
TUFTS Hair Dive

which initiates nature to perfection; It acts
simultaneously and is perfectly harmless"
Price. 81. Office, SO & Al Park Place, n. L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
The suspenders Must Go.

The gentlemanly get up, that is,
the one showing the cloth skirt, regu.
latiOn shirt and f~1are-away coat bids
fair TO he in vogue all the winter. The
ugly suspenders will die with the
summer sun. Womsnkind never as
sumed anything that was quite so
masculine or quite so ungracetul as
these articles; they made her figure
look badly, and they certainly did
not make her look more a woman.-
From the Ladies' Home Journal for
October.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
HIGH HANDED FRAUD.
CALLAGHAN GRABS THE POLLS.
Judges Obey Orders-The Peniten-
Iisry Must BE Enlarged.

10 every precinct Of the city with
perhaps ole or two exceptions, the
Callaghsnites carried out their pro-
gram of grabbing the polls and rum
ming the election to suit themselves.
In precinct 8, the Alamo, u Frazier,
presiding judge, the representative of
the peoples party, H. Thele, was
forcibly elected from the polls, and
the Judge refused to use the Peoples
party ballot or the citizens ticket.
In 16 the republican judges, Frank
Brown andChas. Abbey were refused,
and a Callsghan set put in, aud the
tickets furnished by candidates
thrown aside.
In 6, Ed. Dwyer, presiding Judge.
the polls were not opened at s., and
the demand for equal representation
of judges denied, and only the ring
ballot used. These were open viola.
tons of the law by the judges.
In three and four judges were re-
fused aud tickets refused. In three,
Sanches, public welgher, runs every
thing, doing all the voting. An in
telligent man made out his ticket,
and Ssnches examined it, tore it up
and handed him another telling him
to vote one column. Every precinct
of the city Is reeking with fraud, and
already there is a big crop for the
penitentiary. II the election law is
worth anything, the grand jury will
be busy and the courts have all they
can do to attend to the election Offic-
ers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
At Prices,

Mr.. Ernest Rische, the lessee and
manager of the Rische's Houston
street theatre, announces to the pub
lie that he will open up this house at
popular prices, ten, twenty and thirty
cents, commencing Thursday night,
November 10th, with the Weston
Brothers, big company in the must
cal comedy drama, "The Way Of the
World" They have . larger and
better company, than heretofore, and
will give a dollar show at ten, TWEEN.
~ aud thirty cents. They will give
. matinee for ladies and children
next Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08

of Knots Prince Line, the Orizaha OF
the Ward Line Is at the wharves Of
the Monterey and Mexican Gulf load
ing bullion, the steamship Reon, at
same wharf dtschargiug 1900 tons
coke tor the Monterey smelters, the
steamship Depug. of the Depug Line
preparing to leave with 7, 500 bars of
bullion from Monterey smelters,
Our next letter will be devoted 10
the country and the mining districts
OF 5aucIolas aud SIn Ctrla3.
EDMOND
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
At a Den.

Phil Logan and Charles Grant were
arrested last night by Officer Daniels
and lodged in jail under the charge
OF being suspicious characters. Last
night, at the Bella Union gambling
dive, q fight took place at the monte
table and the table was overturned.
In the melee, 1t is charged, that
Logan grabbed 81 and divided the
spOils with Grant to keep his face
closed" The case was continued for
witnesses,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
McRea Has Not Withdrawn.

An outrageous trick has been played
on Taylor McRes, the Peoples party
candidate for state senator. Mr..
McRea received the following tele-
gram from j. G. Burney, of Ganshl,
this morning, about 8 O'Clock:
Have you withdrawn in favor Of
Robinson. Have received postal so
stating"
McRea at once telegraphed that
such was not the case, but on the
contrary, that he. was sin 1t" with
hopes OF success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
At the Climb

Yesterday Messrs. @. J. Miller, of
Chicago; w. B. Barr, of st. Louis;
Alex KAN, of Monterey, and E. r
Russell, of Boston, visited the San
Antonio club. The club will receive
election bulletins tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
Mullins.

Corn-meal mullins are much inn
proved by the addition of q little corn
starch, as are also corn-meal batter
cakes. One egg, a teaspoon of corn
starch, q little sweet cream, enough
corn meal to thicken and q scant
spoon of baking powder makes very
acceptable little cakes for an invalid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08

Mrs. Hayden and Miss Douglass, Of
Tyler, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Kizer and Miss Alice O'Grady,
OF Boerne, are in the city visiting.
Mrs. DR.. Trexler, who has been Wis
iting the past summer in various
parts of the north, has returned home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
Speaking Last Night.

7 Cyclone Davis, the Peoples party
candidate for attorney general, made
a rousing campaign speech last night
at Rische's opera house, to about 800
people. He pitched into both the old
parties and was loudly cheered dur
ing the whole speech.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
& MARK.
Ladies Shoes.

We have made arrangements to handle
the goods produced by the celebrated
Edwin c. Burt & Cos factory. These
shoes are on a par with the best goods
ever introduced and are acknowledged
to be the lowest priced fine goods in the
market, being exceedingly stylish, very
durable, elegant and justly popular. We
have them in every width and every
style toe and heel desired.
See our $3.50 Ladies' Dongola Button
Boot has late Vienna toe and patent
Josie tips, i'll all sizes and widths.
In Cloth Tops, our new lines at $3.50
are beauties, they have patent tips in all
widths and sizes.
Our $I.95 Ladies' Button Boot stands
On equility with any $3.50 shoe made
for elegance and durability they are all
right. We have this quality in Opera,
Paris, Globe and Common Sense toes
and heels, all sizes, 2 to g..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
Shoes.

Our specially Of handling fine shoes
for children is so we'll known that we
feel no need of elaboration on the sub
ject further than to say that we have
added several new lines this season, thus
making as complete and as desirable a
stock OF Children's foot wear as n
could wish to see-they embrace every
new style and stand uurivaied for neat
ness and durability.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
CYCLONE BARGAINS IN SHOES

1000 pairs at less than half price.
Ladies oxford ties soc and 75c. Ladies
lace shoes CSC. Misses shoes 75c.
Boys shoes SOC. Infants shoes l5c.
Ladies cloth slippers Csc. This week.
II s st JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
JoSkE's BIG SHOE SALE.
STOVES. STOVES. STOVES.

In great variety and at cheap prices.
Now is the time TO buy them. Call at
Thos. B. Wren, No. 5l3 East Houston
street. He also keeps q full line of
Hardware, Tinware and House Fur
nishing goods. ii st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
Election Bulletins

Showing National and State returns
will be received at CObweb saloon,
Rische's opera house, election night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
No wonder She Is Sweet.

1t is said that American women
spend annually on powder, lotions,
creams, extracts, etc, Sc 900. 000.-
From the Ladies' Home Journal for
October.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
NOTICE,

Domestic" Sewing Machines can
be had only at the Alamo s. M. Co.,
2ll n. Presa street IL l I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
Shoes.

We have made this line a special study
this season and had made for our own
extensive use a boy shoe which we have
branded the "Steel Shod." This is rec
omended for durability and n~eatness,
and we guarantee satisfaction in every
particular. We have them in lace o.
button, all sizes.
At $I.Ie we will sell this week an 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, 1892-11-08

OLSEN q Wake
Away ready to move, pack ano
store your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08

For all classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-08
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, 1892-11-08
Misses Shoes

at SI.25. We are selling an excellent
Dongola Button Shoes with tips, fine
pebble goat, with heels or spring heels,
any size from IL to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
GEORGTI CONTICTS RETOLT

THY pErt'SF TO GO TO WORK ANn THf GUARDS
rIrr -Sr,HVING THEM INTO trDNlSNIoN.
Cincinnati. April ls.-A Chattanooga, Tenn
dispatch SAYS that tie GEORGIA conVictS IN
camp at Chicl,amnuga have been complaining for
some time Of bad food and ll-ircatmcnt Their
conduct caused man; 10 hc punished. and all be-
came sullcn Last night they resolved 10 reh"l.
When called 10 work this morning they refused
70 respond.
T,,e Guards 70 the number Of sixteen. then fred
over their beads subducd and placed them In irons
4 short time ago Captain \. J. Ivy was discharged,
as Lc was considered too lcnlcnt ami negligent.
CAPTAIN r T.. Accrton was placc1 in command, ana
:, tLis the conyicts objected. ~ he was known to
r-is,ncfs as n stric. di-cipllnarlan. The men
sill refuse 10 go work and the plan of starv
inc Them into submission will be adopted No
ono was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
TIE BOY NEARLY LOST HIS HEAD.
nj CLIMBED Up Az ELEVATED RAILWAY PILLAR
ON TO THE TRACK.

nj CLIMBED UP Az ELEVATED RAILWAY PILLAR
ON - THE TRACK.
Simon Wolf who live, with III father at No. G68
Third ave- + an incoucibly bad boy At last his
father decided that a term In the juvenile Asylum
mIght be attended with beneficial results. Grasling
simon by the wrist be started for the Fifty seventh
street Police Cont yesterday. lne two walked along
c ,y,nne until they had passed the Twenty cighth-s
station Of the elevated road. There the boy. who had
b.on watching his opportunity. suddenly broke away
from his father and before he could be- stopped was
climbing up one OF the iron pillar, Of the railroad
There was a rush OF persons t5 the -pot and these
added their cries to the agonlzcl onreatics Of the
f,ther who stood below, looking up at the small NOV
Ing figure now nearly Oh a level with the tr&k.
Deaf to all app,als. The boy continued climbing until
he had reached ihc top OF the pillar, hcr he looked
down. slbng and Jccrlng at his father. After a
moment, Iau,c he continued climbing until his head
pr,.,ed against the wooden lies The passing trains
were now drcadnly close to him. so close that the
trpper Of an engine amo>' grazed his head so clos.
at the heat Of the hcbox scorchcd mis- face but tn
boy crossed his legs 50 n to make his place more
secure and waited until his father Should go away.
Train artc~ train went by and I'm each the boy
escaped annIhIlnon by the breadth of hair. Mean
while the crowd yelling to him to come down. but
he only finncd.
Policeman John II. Klcmay OF tile Twenty first
Precinct rim up and began to climb the pillar. Then
simon nj last moved from his place. What he dd
filled the crowd with horror. Women screamed ana
covered their faces with their hands ms Simon stretch
ING forward deliberately stuck his head above the
t-,cl nt the moment Whcn train ratified up to the
sioton The engineer saw the head and on the Instant
reversed his engine. There was n grinding, jerking
and ho hiss OF steam and Just n the head was pulled
bock between the ties the engine passed over the spot
wherc 1t Lad been.
Kiernay was now within reach OF the boy, ana
crabblng him by the shoulder. he dragged him BACK
I'm IN. trock Then with the help OF some laborers
Linen was taken safely the ground The three mp
bonnd elevated trains which had been stopped duIlns
the progress of the fuss resumed thelr Journey
linen was not taken to the Fifty seventh street Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

STRENGTH or THE orPoSIuoN-THf NIw MILL
TARY HLL--OCGALISr VICTORIES.

STRENGTH or THE oPPOSGnoN-THF NIw MILL
TtRY HiLL--OCIALIsr vICTomE-.
Cooy,,ohf. 1sa2. By ne Nerr. Torl Assoea'ed P''s'
ror,In April IG-Emperor william. hoping that bis
ncr.onal Intervention would lead to renewal 81
friendly relations between the conservatives ana th"
Government charged Count Won Wade~"" to ascertain
what concessions would be necessary. lie found hai
IA. Conservatives would accept nothing less IMAM
return to the clerical control Of cdn-
Gallon The lrnucncr Of Pastor stoeckcr with
bc Conservative, is stronger thnn ever.
The whole drift OF the movements in the potlcal re-
grouping now going tends to '0lldfy The 'ohSerN"
tive and Ccntrst coalition When the H'lchS'aE anu
Landiag rrnascmbc thc Government VIII 10 confronted
with strong Conservative and Cenlrist majority III
both Parliamentary bcdi',. The Introduction IN the
pelch,tag Of the new military bill. adding $4,000 men to
,bc Army will be postponed. and the question OF ia"
e,lory Of Count Won Eulenburg as prcsldcn' OF the
Irus.iau Ministry will bc lodged In the Landing by
giving him the Ministry OF the Interior
The North German Zcung" dcnlcs the existence
Of the Military bll but cmi-oihcni communications
given 10 the press before the Government decided that
denial Of It would be polite announced the measure.
tbe most striking proposal OF which Is that TIE term of
eervice shall be only years. B'adcS the Increase
in the number OF men, the bin entails larger estimates
for the artillery branch Of ihcNscrvicc.
The socialists havs gained big victory in the In
du.trial tribunal Geivcrbc gcrchte elections Even
Ina where IN" 'atHol' 9D'ir'N'
are strong the socialists wen whatever was Of prac-
tcn value IN these tribunals the socialists now hold
a majority
I,harlc, Johnson, the United states Consul nj Ham
hing was I'm This cIty Yesterday. He asserts that
he decrease I'm the exports II sngnr from Hamburg
Is largely due 10 the fact mat German mnG",cInres M
merchant f. naturally looking elsewhere for Ills sup
plies III, e
received 500 sacks Of c1rmcal, which they are sup
nIyng 10 the bakers Of Berlin Dcpte the efforts Of
ToloneI Charles J. Murphy, special representative In
Europe Of the United states Agricultural department,
Tho German Government has not yet declared Its In
tcniinn on nd0nflng corn for Army use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
cg,Rorp WITH EMBEzzIIxG $4,000.

Charleston, s c. April 16 (speciaD-R. F. hurn'
ham, treasurer Of Assistance Building ana Loan
Association. arrested here To-Day OH "'''""e
charging him with appropriaiing funds aeeres''"'
$4,000 belonging to The association
nurnbam WIS prominent "reiormer' III inc
last municipal campaign, and was elected sch"i
commissioner over the ring candidate Ills friehdS
say he Is crazy. and have applied for WITH 10
,una,ico lie has been Ill in bed with brain ieVSr M
,or some tine deputy sheriff Is stationed ~ his
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

MORE WORK or TIE SPANISH ANARCIIlsrs.
Madrid ApllI IG.-A pctard. TO which n lighted fuse
was attached was discovered today behind the altar
Of a church In Barcelona. while bombs wore found
I'm the streets ut Pampcluna. one Of them exploded
near arcngOus pOccssi'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
COMMENTS UPON THE SETTLEMENT OF THE
TTALO-AMERICAN CONTROVERSY.

.,p,oMACY IN CHINA-ANoTHER BRITISH VIC
TORY IN EGYPT-THE RUSSIAN JEwS-MR.
coscuEN,s BUDGEr-ENGLIsH TRADE
IRISH AFFAIRS TIE COAL
sTRIKE-XTERARY AND
PERSONAL NOTES.
iBY CABLE TO THE TRI3CNEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
BARON FAvA ORDERED TO RETURN.
THE ITALIAN MINISTER WILL RESUME HIS rosT
At WASHINGTON.

Rome, April l5-Baron Fava has received orders
to return his post at the Italian legation IN Wash
luuOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-16
"A MYSTERY IN ATUNNEL.
Many New Workers believe 1t Is Cana
dian Pacific Scheme.

New YORK, November 15.--About six
months ago it was announced that sur
veyors for the Canadian Pacific railroad
were running line from Albany, along
the base of the Catskills, to Suffern,
Rockland county, through the Ralnapo
Mountains west of the Erie road, which
it crossed between Ailendale and Ram
seys; thence south through the thickly
settled Saddle river and Paramus valleys
to the New York, Susquehanna and
Western road, which it struck between
Rochelle Park and haywood, about two
miles west of HackenSack and five miles
east of Paterson.
The engineers performing the work
were reticent as to their object, but
about the time they departed there was
filed in the county clerks Office at Hack
ensack certificate of incorporation of
the Hudson Docking & Terminal COM
pany. Now it is learned that this new
terminal company is boring tunnel
through the Palisades in Bergen county,
N. j., apparently with the intention of
thus reaching valuable piece of shore
property capable of being made the
terminus of great railroad line. The
tunnel will be one mile long, will have
its Hudson river mouth opposite 104th
street in this city, will cost $4,000, 900
and will be finished in about a year.
There is an air of great mystery concern
ing the future users of the tunnel but
many, thinking of the line surveyed for
the Canadiaa Pacific, believe that the big
Dominion road is behind the tunnel
scheme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-16
IT'S ENGLISH, ,YKNoW.
McAlIister's Four Hundred with English
Manners and English Horses
Give Show.

NEW York, November 15.-Gotham is
devoting itself this week to the show in
the great Madison Square garden. 1t is
the eighth annual horse show, but to
many of the patrons, the ''swagger set''
which is pleased to favor the affair with
it's presence, is the more interesting ex-
hibition
The show opened at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and the people who like to see
horses put in the forenoon hours with a
round of the nearly 500 steeds quarter
tered in the subterranean stalls. Col. j..
Lawrence Kip, r. Keen Smith and John
A. Logan, whom a great many people
still insist upon calling junior, were in
evidence there, as was Mayor Grant,
who beheld with quiet, citation the victo-
ry of his gray gelding Oxford over a
huge field of 81 jumpers.
The first hours of the afternoon were
also employed by real horse lovers to
view the fine showing of Clydesdale and
coaching stations and Galloways under
saddle.
Then, the hour for lunch at the
clubs and cafes being over, came
the rarest show of the day, the
young man of the period in af-
ternoon dress. There was q long pa
rade of him about the tanbark yesterday
afternoon, and if his social traditions
ran back to the year 1850, which is not
often the case, owing to the form of our
constitution, he would have known that
he duplicated the gallants of that time,
when they sauntered about the floor OF
the American Institute fair-then a
fashionable event-in Niblo's Garden.
The hairless face is the same. So is
the broad brimmed beaver. So is the
long, wide skirted, rather tight wasted
frock coat So is the tight trouser leg.
So are the CATERS light of hue making
the round toed shoe look smaller.
With evening came as usual the grand
crush. The circle, about the tan bark
was swarming by $50 o'clock, when the
roadsters-there were only five entries
in this indigenous American class, when
all the English classes, hunters, docked
carriage horses and the like swarmed
with competitors stepping about
the ring.
Then came the young man of the peri
cd, having at the recess dined and exc
cuted lightning change acl from the
fashion plate of 1850 into the evening
dress. of 1892. From 8 to 10 O'Clock
fashion honored the performances OF
qualified and green hunters with occa-
sional chances through its monocle and
lorgnette, and the first day of the eighth
annual horse show was over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-16
Lewiston's Baby Ruth.

The Lewiston Democrats celebrated
Monday night. They marched through
the mud bearing aloft transparencies
and wound up with a lot of speeehmak
ing in hall. The Bates College Demo-
cratic Club had sixteen members in the
parade. Its contribution was a large
dray with a baby carriage in the centre.
In it was third baseman and captain
Hoffman of the base ball team, his
beardless countenance deep-set in a
white baby's hood, edged with baby
erin1ne. He personated Baby Ruth,
with his hair frizzled in front, &c. The
boys of the club stood around him,
dressed in white hats and long coats.
This was labelled ''Baby Ruth on her
Way to the White House,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-16
No sympathy for This Murderer.
coNvIcTs AND THE DEAD.
They Are In Possess ion of the Streets of
Cordaba Where Yellow Fever RACES.

New YORK, November ia letter
received by James Gallagher, of this
city, today, from friend in Cordoba,
Mexico, says yellow fever has ragged
there with awful violence and carried
away almost 1000 people. Most of the
inhabitants have fled to the mountains.
On the day the letter was written, the
only living beings seen in the streets
were few convicts, pressed into service
for carrying the dead. Trade has been
utterly paralyzed. Cordaba is in the
heart of the Orizaba mountains. 1t has
about 1000 inhabitants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-16
ENGLAND BLuFFING.
Signs of Disposition to Hamper the
Monetary Cor terence.

LONDON, November 15-No programme
ct exists for the International Monetary
difference, which will open at Brussels
ov. 22d, The representative of the As
ociated Press has learned that the in
structions of Sir William Vernon Har-
court, chancellor of the exchequer, to
the English delegates are that they are
to treat the conference as purely de-
Lucrative body, without power to com
nit the governments represented to any
thing.
1t has been stated by high authority
that the Indian currency committee is
debating motion, which is supported
oy three members, including Baron Her
,chel. the lord chanc llor, who prcsides
over the committee, to establish gold
coinage in India. The proposal has no
chance of approval. 1t is doubtful
whether Baron Herschel is really in
earnest in his support of the motion, as
he has been warned even by single
standard experts that change would
convulse India politically, besides caus-
ing tremendous trade and financial panics
there and in the Indian markets in Great
Britain. There is reason to state that
Baron Herschel rather designs, to check
by means of bravado a proposal to in
huence the bimetallists at the monetary
conference,