davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

"a good house greeted Katie Putnam
last night at tho Capital theatre In
that clever comedy drama "An I'm
claimed Express Package" The seem
emery was beautiful, artistic and reRlis-
tic, and added wonder ully TO the Of
feet Of the play As the yagabond,
reckless and Jolly, hoydenish, with bits
OF pathos breaking out in her impulsive
conduct, Katie Putnam charmed her
hearers rs she never fails to do. She
deserves In full measure the popularity
which she enjoys. and will always meet
with hearty welcome in Little Rock.
James A. Devlin as JeH Chirk, her
yagubOnd companion, is a clever ac-
tor, and the support generally Is very
good a quartotte OF good voices Gu
tertains the audience in the third act
and indeed the whole play is construct
cd so as TO keep alive the interest OF
the spectators from beginning to end. -
She appears In matinee this afternoon
and again tonight in the same play.
No one will regret having spent
an evening with this charming little
eoubrotte. especially in San Unclaimed
Express PACKAGE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

l. = Irpdson Nov \.or,, u IT
Iogan' 81 I All, q Ca,,anGia. ~ M -
cngn. i " ,,a,.tHr Daiios. 't VI M
R,istol 'r.nr N e WI q, " ISL
/ C,nolw.ii pa,,,,,,,, a ~, ~, ~ aul'
" I NInGau',Ea'r ',' 1t, i'U tI Won non
coit Tcvino.,nSS -."1 ~ w. , w Hlns'
Nj GrnCs Ansti,,. - n n, III I nl5epsi
A. A. Hnrbcs Wiohi,a "I E'ii. H1 ~ g
piorson uanricttot - "i M ", r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

STATE or TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRAET, So:
l. n Harding, cashier OF the above named
hank, 10 solsmuly swear that the above state
myut is true 10 the best OF my knowledge and
belief, n. HANDING. Cashier
uel Subscribed and sworn to before me THU
''-''I 9TH day OF Oct, Iss2.
loHN +. ARNOLD
Notary Public, Tarrant County, Tex.
CoRRECr-A Attest;
Is. VanZandt, Thomas A Tldban Rcbt
G, Johnson, Directors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
MEADOWS IN ENoLALn.
They Are Probably tho Oldest and Bos
la tho World.

amy arc fFoohbly inc oldest and BoB
la the World.
How and when men first learned
make hay win probably never b,
known. For haymaking is PRO
cess" and the product ia not simply
sun-dried grass, but grass which ha,
been partly fermented and IA as mucl
the work of mems hands us -four OF
cider, Probably its discovery was du,
to an accident, but possibly mar
learned it from the pikas, the ''callina
hares' OF the steppes which cut an
stack hay for the winter That ides
would fit in nicely with the theor,
that central Asia was the 'home o.
the Aryan race" II we still allowed
to believe II, and hay making is Ger
tainly an art mainly practlued in colo
countries for winter forage
Probably there are no meadow,
In the world, 50 good as those
in England, or SO old. Yet
from the early Anglo-Saxon times OLD
meadow has been distinguished from
pastures, and has always been
scarce. Two-thirds of what Is NOW
established meadow land sHll show,
the mark of ridge aud furrow; and
from the great time required to max,
a meadow.-ten years at least on the
best land, hundred on the worst
men have always been reluctant Il
break up old pastures The ancient
meadows, with their great trees and
close, rich turf, are the sole portions
oil the earth's surface which modern
agriculture respects and leaves in
peace Hence the excellence OF the
meadows Of England and the envy OF
the American.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Mr.; Hugo lacoby, travelling salesmAn
Tor r. s. Jaiirny & Co.. New York. will
he buried IN The Jewish cemetery, Dai.
las. Tex, az l o'clock. Frlends arr HI.
vited 70 attend He diedat the Mansion
motel tost Worth. saturday. The
.eneral tram leaves Fort Worth at 1880
this morning. 'S''V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

A reporter asked uBerry Camp II
he had anything to say about the
Littlejohn explanation Of the mis-
takenh assertions OF Gov. Hogg in his
Denton speech about railway fares TO
the Houston convention.
mo, nothing particular, except it
puts me in such an impecunious light.
| will tell you OF thing that rejOiccs
me. You see, the statement was that |
did not even pay the $3.50 fare, but
took the ticket conditionally, with a
return privilege II got pass. The
other day when Mrs, Stafford was fined
81 | paid the fine, but thinking Of the
matter in connection with that alleged
$3.50 or pass transportation TO Houston,
am glad TO be able 10 say TO say TO you
that Judge Beckham has remitted the
VI fine, so you see | am within sl.50
anyway of enough for another Houston
convention rate.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

A recent Chinese traveller describe.
,ns Mongol'an troops as wearing quilt.
W pet'ieoAts, satin boots, ami hoad
heeilaees' these bsing regarded MS Is.
y, portions Of their uniform
iney carry paper umbrella and a fan
up'eee when they march to the blood.
. 1920 r,.s. battlefield, aud in coniu-iing
80 AZ ~ attack each man is provided
VITA iNaiern for fear 81 bsries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

N, W. Quincy spent yesterday in Fort
Worth in consultation with his friends
at the Republican headquarters and
with Others of all political parties out.
side OF the headquarters He goes 10
Dallas today where he will speuk TO
night, He is very wen pleased wish
his "trip 10 Eastern Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

i ,ii,l. Germany, viii play upon the
! llan3 lord Lord Have Mercy Upon Us
4 ! nc u.,, leaving out OF the quotation marks
Nti salu 70 nave made some trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

strangiand, Boston;A. Block, Austin;
A. Harvey, Temple; N. II. q. DeNyse,
New York: Il. L. Marshall, Wichita
Falls: II. S. Weitzell Strawn, Texas;
j. L. Murrin and son, Seymour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

um M ~ sssv sau. paper in It's society col
Siis n S So During the entertainment
-N'S9 o4''nk' who has recently retu NED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Ymi lspf rsei-'fril
uoa.Lsr nc 1ep ~
rl0se Ocsober %. " g.
etsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Tie prizes u y.
that III. chnlarl ll's'
alcoholic N tasl~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
REAL, ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
Paul Meerscheidt to Mrs. S. f. Engelke,
lot and part of lot 7, block 4, Nicer
scheidt's river subdivision, 1880.
Paul Meerscheidt to Theodore VInke,
parts of lots z and s, block 4, Meer-
scheidt's river subdivision, 900.
Henry Boerner and Jennie Boerner to
Paul Meerscheidt, lots and 9, block 4,
Meerscheidt's river subdivision, 81, $50.
William Leonhard Heuschel to Will
liam Ludwig Heuschkel and Christian
Daniel Heuschkel, a parcel OF land out OF
original city lot 9. range l. district 3, 81
William Ludwig Heuschkel to Chris
tian Daniel Heuschkel, parcel of land
out of original city lot 9, rangel, district
3, $3.50.
T. NJ. Wilson to Emily f. Smith, east
half of lots and .. block 8, fronting on
Jackson street, $1,000.
4. Hamilton. T. A. Thompson, j. X.
Rector and n. A. Rector to Ben Collins
lone half INTEREST,", +. w. Stephenson
lone foarth INTEREST,", and w. A. Stout
lone fourth INTEREST,", part OF the one
third league of land patented to Roder-
lex L. Higginbotham, OH the PleaSanton
road. four miles south of San Antonio,
$4,000. ...
K. T. and A. T. Beauregard to A. Il.
Beauregard, % acres out of original city
lot 80, range g. district 3, 81.
Reagan Houston, assignee or Sam
Maverick to Mrs. Fannie r Hays, lot II,
block 5 out of original city lot 5, range 3,
district l, $3.50.
b. Collins, f. w. Stevenson and w. II.
Stout to C. c. Niles and A. d. Nasn, 30
acres on the PleaSanton road, in X. L.
Higginbotham's survey 20, 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15

ity and loss Of nerve power, treated scientific
ally, by new methods, with great success. IL
maks no difference what you have taken or
who has failed to cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness OF
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASES cured at home
without Instruments; a wonderful remedy.
PILES Great discovery. A cure guaran-
eed: No knife, cutting or ligature. painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. The
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS, The most rapid, safe and ef-
fective remedy. A complete cure guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES ofan kindsicured where
T UNNA ATT RAJ DISCHARGES prompt.
Iy cured In few days. Quick, Sure and
safe. This includes elect and Gonorrhea.
MY METHODS:
l. Free consultation OF the 0ffce or by mail.
O. Thorough EXAMINE ration and careful diagnosis
5. That each patient treated gets the advantage
Of special study aud experience, and speci-
atty Is made of his or her disease.
{. Moderate charges and easy terms OF payment
home treatment can be given In majority
OF cases.
Send for symptom Blank No. for Men.
Send for symptom Blank No. 2 for Women.
Send for symptom Blank No. 8 for Skin Die
eases.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bust
ness strictly confidential. Medicine sent fres
nom observation. Refer to banks in san An
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
}. N. HATHAWAY. M. D.,
1886 W. Commerce St., upstairs,
5-I-l-m San Antonio. Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
I'VE ARE STILL In IT."
And Cannot be Undersold.

And Cannot be Undersold.
The Old Reliable Furniture house
of r. Becker, established In 1870, at
10 and q West Commerce street, will
sell Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Linoleams, etc., as low as any
firm in the city. Will meet all COM
petition, and the goods will be sold,
even if we lose money on the same.
Come and see our large stock and get
our prices before buying.
r. BECKER,
8 % Inn. 10 and 81 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15

acts OI lmrpuu-
ence or folly SUI
fer from Nerv-
Gus Debility,
Il X h au etine
drainson he
fountains Of life,
affecting h .
mind, body and
manhood should
consult the cele-
brated D r..
HAT h a w ay
TAT noe. Re
smember nerv-
20 u 8 diseases
with or without
dreannelor debil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
DR.. Hathaway

Irregular Graduates
The Leading Specialist OF the South and Yves,
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
EoR SALE ArA BARGAIN.

1860 acres fine land % miles from San
Antonio, 5 miles from Leon Springs, 6
from Boerne, in Bexar county; spring of
never failing running water, all fenced
except two miles, can be bought for 90
per acre. Call on or address,
JOHN T. HAMBLEToN IL Co.
No. Il. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
DR.. l.. v. Weathers,

Limits his practice to a speciality. The
diagnosis and treatment of general
diseases and disease of children under the
most conservative means Of cure. Tween
ty.five years experience and from one OF
the first allopathic schools on the CONT
nent. When sick ring up DIR. Weathers
especially for your babies. Tel. lis. get
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15

| III you desire bargains avail your.
self OF the opportunity of our low
prices In FURNITURE. Look at our AT.
Antique Bedroom Suits for Sl4 90
| Elegant Refrigerator, with Water
Cooler and nickel plated faucet for
| 81. so. Goods must go before the ex-
pirstion of Smonths. Hager Il Moths.
Is Alamo plaza. 3:24 I'm
Sore formerly occupied by ALI
Ash for rent, also offices upstairs.
Shafer & Braden. IA ct
Our magnificent display OF French and
American stylesiS the talk of the city and
pronounced by all the most elegant ex-
hibitof Millinery ever shown in the San
Antonio. The Emporium Millinery Co, 24S
w. Commerce street. 496t
Remember that the finest and
best assortment, of peckwear in the
city can be seen at II. w. Adams,
opera house building. 4:ll:6t
-Nobby line of straw hats for
Easter at H. w. Adams. opera house
building. 4:ll:6t
Hot Cross Buns on Good Friday
Bryant's. Telephone SO. 4132 t
Mr.. Mic Tengg has complmented the
LIGHT with handsome souvenir OF San
Antonio, in the form of a series OF Alder
type photographs. This little work will
make a nice present to send back to your
friends in the states.
-"Driven from Home" at Mission
Garden Theater Sunday night, April
18th. 4l3 At
Sullivan Shoe Co.'s, No. Main
plaza, corner Commerce street. the
place for thoroughly reliable shoes.
No bankrupt stock, everything just az
represented. 96t
A Jolly Sleigh Ride" and kinder
Symphony" will take place at the Grand
opera house on Monday evening, April
Is, Are YOU fond OF fun? then buy
tickets. Those who wish reserved seats
can secure them at the Opera House box
office on Saturday and Monday. Matinee
prices 25 80 and - cents. Ia 81
Large and varied assortment of
negligee and puff busom shirts at II.
w. Adams, opera house building. ct
The county commissioners did not
hold session this morning.
There were no marriage licenses
issued at the county clerks office this
morning.
Go to the Alamo Employment
Agency, 10 n. Flores st. for help. All
kinds of situations secured. A l5 Inn
Fifteen cases were before the re-
corder this morning and S2S in fines
were assessed. Two cases were dis
missed and four continued.
Read about Joske Brothers 'Golden
Egg" Oxford sale tomorrow. 1t
Policeman O'Connor did very
neat piece of work this morning by
stopping a runaway horse, hisched to
carriage.
Plain and patent tip Ladies OxfordSs:
60 cents. in Joske Brothers Golden Egg
sale tomorrow. LII
There will be a church social in
the basement of the First Baptist
church tonight.
The Book reception has been post
poned until Wednesday week.
There were 81 celebrants of first
communion at st. Johns Lutheran
church this morning.
John A. Otto and Christine Jun
KEEL were married yesterday by Rev.
Father Krapf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
HERE'S A GOLDEN EGG.
For Easter.

AS we have supplied the Ladies
Drives" the past two weeks In every
prominent thing that enters into an
Easter Regaia" except Footwear, we
have decided to make
BIG OXFORD SALE
Tomorrow. Saturday. Plenty of all sizes.
St.25 Ladies Oxfords, special, 800.
S1.50 Ladies' OXfords, special, S1.l5.
Above either plain or patent tips.
S1.75 Ladies' OxfordS, plain, special,
SIPS.
Also $50 pairs of Boys School Shoes, l
to 5, going at One Dollar.
1t JoSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15

McLeod's, photographer. "a w. Com.
-Flamm & Filbert are making a
fine display of Easter eggs, rabbits,
chickens, ETC. Look in the windows
of their psrlors, sos and 307 East
Houston street. 4 IL st
"A great chance TO get a fine Ok
ford cheap, as We will have a clearing
sale of Laird, Schober & MitchelFs
fine Oxf0rds one week only, price
$3.50, formerly $500. Sullivan Shoe
Co. 1906
Bargains strictly. The Eagle
Shoe Store, the only place in the city
to get first.class shoes at secOnd-class
rates. No humbug. A call is solicit
ed. Commerce and Navarro SITS. ct
"A credit to the city. is the verdict
of all who visit the Sullivan Shoe
Co.'s stores. A stock the largest in
Western Texas. Styles the most
pleasing. We respectfully invite the
public to Inspect our stock. Sullivan
Shoe Co. 496t
Clearing sale of Laird, Schober
and Mitchell's Oxfords this week.
Sullivan Shoe Co. Acct
After all, it's prices that tell: The
Eagle Shoe Co., Commerce and Ma
varro streets, guarantee the lowest
prices In the city. We will sell you
gents hand sewed shoes, for 81 90,
worth $500, and ladies' hand made
shoes for $3.50, worth $500. Other
goods proportionately low. 496t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
CLOTHING TO Fit.

Pancoast & Son carry as choice y
line of clothing as is to be found In
the market, and spend more money to
fit their suits than any three houses
in the city. Try them. 421m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15
Auction. Great Fire Sale!

Commencing Friday, April 10th, 10
a. m. and p. M, and continuing
daily until sold, the entire stock OF A.
Benefits Racket store. Ais E Hous-
ton. Will also have private sales.
4 IA ct n. A. HARVEY, Auetioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-15

YouMAY CATCH GOLD
By sleeping on the floor. Don't do 1t
when you can get bedstead for 81
from l.. p. Peck & Co. 3 IL tt
The morning call., 1892-03-15

MARCH TWENTY SECOND.

The silver debate will open in the House
Oh the 22d Of March. An analysis Of the
vote which set the day of the debate shows
a Democratic majority in favor Of the bill
should every Republican vote against it.
But forty Republicans voted to bring the
bill up for debate, although it is expected
that several Republicans who voted in favor
Of debate viii vote against the bill. 1t is
certain therefore that the free-coinage bill
will pass the House, and quite probable
that it will also pass the Senate. Should
this probability be realized the tremendous
responsibility win dey0lVe upon the Pres-
dent Of determining If the bill should be-
come law.
The advocates Of free coinage confuse
this issue with that of monometallism or
bimetalliSm But there is no such issue as
the latter before the people. The real Ques-
ton is, il an effort shall be made 20 reach
bmetallism through the present policy of
purchasing silver bullion, or whether bmet-
allism shall be reached by dropping to the
single silver standard and climbing up as
silver bullion may rise in value? No one
contends that the immediate effect of free
silver coinage would be a rise in silver
bullion OF 30 per cent. They expect silver
bullion to rise in value, and ultimately to
butsome years will elapse before such a re-
suit can be reached. Meantime what?
What will be the condition of the wage
Garner while silver is going up? The I'M
limited extension Of silver coinage will
certainly make silver the dollar of general
business. But when the measure of value
is lowered prices rise CORRESPONDENCE. Our
present measure of value is a doll ar
worth, as bullion, 100 cents. The measure
Of value On a silver basis will be dollar
worth 20 cents. Prices cannot remain the
same under 70-ccnt dollar as under a 100
cent dollar. 1t cannot be otherwise than
that commodities will rise in current value
VIII wages rise as commodities rise? Does
not every WoTkingman know that wages
are the last thing 10 rise when there is a
general rise In values and the first to fall
when there is a fall in values2 So long rs
there is surplus of silver, which there is
now in every country in Christendom, en-
pIoyers will resist an advance in wages
even after having obtained rise in the
prices at which the product of labor are
sold. This is a rather serious matter for
the wage-earning class. Not long after the
free-coinage bill becomes law they will
find that about four dollars will be required
to buy what three used to buy viii the
average laborer be able to get four dollars
in place of three? Not for long time, il
at all. The best that can be hoped is that
silver will within few years recover lis old
ratio to gold, and thus restore the 100-cent
dollar.
Republicans who do not believe in free
coinage under present conditions say that
it will not do for the President 20 veto free
coinage bill il one should pass. 1t is feared
The morning call., 1892-03-15
TIE FUTURE OF RAILROADS.

During the next few years the question
which viii become paramount to ali others
in the United States will in all prOba bility
be that Of the management of corporations.
Railroad control has taken such lead in
the corruption of legislative bodies that the
people viii be compelled TO put some re-
straint upon organizations which in recent
years have shown determination TO corrupt
the body polite. The first movement in
this direction which appears 10 nave much
sian icance is a communication which
comes from New Hampshire. Senator
Chandler has written a letter to the Com
mttee on Resolutions OF the next Repub-
lican State Convention in which he asks
that the following resolution be incorpO-
rated in the convention platform:
ResolUed, That The Republican party Of New
Hampshire Is the advocate OF the peoples rights
aud not the slave OF corporation power; that,
while it makes no war upon corporations, 1t in
sis,s that ley shall not become the masters OF
s. the State, but shall be regulated by AID be
Obedi ni to wise and wholesome laws enacted
for heir government; that the people Of New
Hampshire demand the abolition OF The degrad-
ing system Of Illegal free passes and Of the con-
troll ii the state Legislature by corrupt railroad
agencies; The revision OF the method OF yaluing
railroad properly for taxation, and assessment
Of such properly at full and complete value as
compared with other property and its taxation
at lie same rate; The realization Of the value Of
any interest Of the State in any railroad and the
application CT The amount 10 the payment OF The
State debt; the prohibition Of the issue OF
waieIed stock or unnecessary stock ia any form,
and Of the payment OF excessive dividends; the
establishment OF perfect equality of the right for
all the people 10 the State, and the enjoyment OF
the railroads OF The state, which are not wholly
private property, but are open public highways,
wherein every citizen has the same right as any
other citizen so that any favoritism or discrim-
nation is a wrong and crime Which should be
punished by the seveTest laws.
There cannot be much doubt as to the
final result of the expressions which have
grown out Of the attempt Of railroad e0rpo-
rations TO control legislative bodies by the
use of money. Freights and fares must be
regulated by law, and it is probable from
the way public opinion is drifting that GER
tain great lines Of communication will be
owned by the Government, for there is nc
more difficulty in the ownership by the Gov
eminent of railroads than there is IN the
ownership Of canals