davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

emitting cuos OF triumph, stamping with
Joy In recoupting the death Of the ami.
NAL, grooming and tearing his beard In
telling that Of his brother And often
in after years, whom ho spoke Of that
day. be declared with toars w his eyes;
"Ifonly poor Jean could have seen me
sirangle tho brlie, am sure 10 would
have died couteuicd'
"Tho widow Of my grcat-groat. grand.
father inspired her orphan son with
horror Of the chase which has been
transmitted from father to son down to
myself"
The Marquis d'Arville was silent
Some one asked.
This history Is a legend, Is II noty'
~ swear ~ you that It IL truo from
ono end to the other" he responded.
Then q woman said In q soft, little
voice;
at Is q ane thing 20 have such pas-
sions. "-Translated from the French by
Guy do Maupassant for the Boston
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

a
Aphsntom bostman touches on our shore
flushed DO our hearts and 'esid our lit- IN
prayer.
We did not hear the dip Of his lizh< oar
Yet know we no waits there.
No oiankinr chain, no beating Of the wsve
No blllow breaking 'gainst the rookbound
lie paiien, stands and whispers. oh. b.
bravei
Nor fear the sargcs' roar
o dear beloved thou must go alone.
Alone with this strange boatman. on the
breast
OF that mysterious rivrr-not cen ono
Who loves thee DER it, crest
May follow. and support thy wasted form.
or help IN steady thy white. tender feet
Down toward the brink Of that swift stream
unknown,
This Pilot pale 70 meet.
We speeches. stay. 40 poweris.. to aid.
Though stretching empty hands Into the
To clasp thine own. Js. know thourt una
frald
To enter thl, olo.. bars
And buffet tho cold waves OF tho Wild deep.
Thou sho vast ever fohdly cherished here.
Let sable grief should DER thy spirit creep
But oanno, shield thee there.
From Thy sick bed thou must depart aiones
Thy path in.crutsbls We may not see.
Nor canst thou tarry for our plAinuye moan.
Tho BoatmAn waits Tor thee.
Alonei Alonei out DER the stsrless seal
No one To hall thee orossing 10 yon aldo.
No ,oiec 10 greet. iii In etsrnity
Thy soul l. glnrihsdl
We dumbly ait and watch wh.re thou has,
lain.
Al animate with Life, mos, precious wilma
To lind a marble cast, ohisoled by Palm
But heaven and peace AZ. thine.
-Chicaro Trtbuua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
THE GRAY WOLF.


Here ia what was rccoun,ed 10 us by
tho old Marquis d'Arville aftor dinner
at the house Of the Baron des Rayols,
Saint.IIubort
We had started stag during the day.
The marquis was the only one Of the
guests who had not taken part in tho
pursuit Ho never indulgcd in the chase.
During tho entire time Of tho repast we
had talked Of little else than tho inassa.
ere Of animals. Even the women inter.
osted themselves In the sanguinary and
often incredible tales. and tho speaker,
mimiGked the attacks and the combati
between men and beasts, gesticulating
with their arms and conyesing In OK
cited tones.
NJ. dAry'lc spoke well. with a cor
tain air Of poetry. triiie sonorous, but
full OF effect. He had often repeated
this history, therefore he spoke fiuently,
not hedtating TO find choice words In
which 10 depict his images.
"Messiours," ho said, II have mover
hunted, nor did my father. my grand.
father or nv great.grandfather Thi,
last was the son Of man who hunted
moro than all of Won. ue died In 1894
Twill tell YOU how.
"He was named Jean, was married
and was tho father OF this child, who
was my great-grandfathcr. and he lived
with his younger brother, Francois
d'Arvillc, In our chateau In the midst o,
n forest In Lorraine. Francois d'Ar
willie had remained bachelor through
love Of the chasn. These two hunted
from ono years cnd 10 the other. with
out repose, without stop, without lassi
tude. They loved nothing else. under.
stood nothing else. talked OF nothinp
else, lived for nothing else than IN.
chase, This terrible. inexorable pnssior
possessed them 10 tho heart. had invaded
them entirely, leaving no place for INV
thing else.
"rhey had prohibited any ono from
interrupting them during tho chas,
for any purpose whatever. Ny great
grandfather was born while his fathe,
was following fox, and Jean d'Aryille
instead Of intorrupting tho run, swore
In the name Of tho saints, tho rascal
might better have waited until after In,
huntr
"His brother Francois was even more
carried away by this passion than him
self. From the time he arose in tn,
morning he went TO SEQ the dogs, thor
the horses, then tho shot birds In the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the chateau. up TO tn,
time Of leaving to start some larger
game. They were known throughout
tho neighboring country as NJ. 10 Mar
quis and NJ. 10 Cadet, tho mobiles OF thai
day not endeayoring like those Of oul
own time to establish descending hler
nrchy In titles; because the son OF a mar
quis Is no more count, nor the son OF ,
viscount baron than the son Of u gen
eral Is u colonel by birth; but tho shah
by vanity of our dag finds profit In thi
arrangement Ireturn to my ancestors
"They were, 1t appears, huge, long
hairy, violent and vigorous. Tho young
or, even taller than the elder, had /
voice NO strong that, according TO ,
legend Of which he WIS the hero, all tn,
leaves of the forest trombled when h,
shouted. And when they lcapcd int,
the saddle to depart for tho chase IL wa
u superb spectacle to see these tw,
giants bestriding their great horses.
snow, toward the depth of the win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Two men at tho stoclyards got
into II heated discussion the other
day over the law Of supply and dc.
mald, and one Of them said,
''rhorc isn't any use in arguing
with u man who doesn't understand
the elementary principles, You don't
oven know what syll0glsm is
I'M bot fifty dollars, replied tho
other purple with rage, "that our
packing house turns out more cans
OF en- IN one day than the one you're
working in does m a month l"-Chi.
cagO Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

nEsEREr sLNI-wErKiY NEWS.
Published ever Tuesday aid ffidiY Huh-efip'
ton price IN advance, pr year. $500; 81 months,
,i7s three months. tii postpaid or delivered b,
usffief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Steals Ten or Twenty Dollars at - Time.
There Is a man over on tho north side
who Is slowly but steadily growing rich
at tho expense Of the small storckeoper,.
lilo is thief. bat he Is successful ono,
and Is possessed Of at least n rudimont.
AIRY idea OF humor. For some weeks ho
has been making good income by ask.
ing for change for ton or twenty dol.
lar bill and thOn walking OH with tho
bill as well rs the change. Ho Ia a good
looking man and woll dressed, but tho
police are unable to find him.
He Walked into bakery at 90 Wells
street, owned by l.. Vizona. He was In
his shirt slecyos, aud In his hand carried
q letter which was addressed "P. IL.
Rear, 2ie Hubbard street, Milwaukee. F"
Laying the letter down 30 that tho adj.
dress wonld show ho produced q hand.
ful Of change and asked II he could eot
n ten dollar bill in place OF 1t, saying In
explanation that ho wanted TO send ten
dollars 10 friend in Milwaukee aud did
not want to mako his lottor too heavy
Mrs. Nizenn saw the letter, and "a Il
seemed TO bear out his story, produced
the ten dollar bill.
Tho stranger took the bill, and shoy.
ing 1t and the change in his pocket,
skipped out the door and ran down
Locust street Mrs, Nizena shouted un.
Ill sho was hoarso, but the man got
away. Then she saw tho letter, which
was still lying on the counter II was
unsealed and she opened It. Inside was
n part OF u sheet Of noto paper and on 1t
was written, This is what you might
have expected" Mrs. vizona still has
tho letter, but the fellow has her ten
dollars. As there was an unused stamp
on tho letter she only loses sg.0s.-Chi.
cAEo Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

The latest whnn for the owners Of
dogs Is 10 make them wear shoes in
the house for the purpose Of protect.
ing the polished floors. They are
made Of channels with leather solcs
1herosa queer state OF things IN Kicn.
mond, Me-, whcro u Society for the Pre-.
vention Of Cruelty to Animals has boon
organized, but nobody will act as itJ
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
DESERET EVENING NEWS

Published sv.ry DAY, sseep, Sunday. At. IN
subsap,os price. Ia advance. 1000 YER year, ,l's
per meath. 70 cents pet week pos,pAd Of delivered
b. earlier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE L0WESTI
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED |!

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets has
purchased everything desirable. Now Patterns In
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest stylos In FURNITURE Novelties In RUGS and
CURTAINS and a oroat Variety of DOOR MATS LIN.
OLEUMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Aphsntom boatman touches on our shofs
flushed DO our hearts. and sesied our lir@ IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
AMUSEM ENTS.

Last night Mr.. F.W. Curtis, brother
OF the creator of "SamI of Posen," M.
B. Curtis, now under Indictment fol
killing policeman in San Francisco,
presented this famous comedy to a
large audience at the Grand. He, OF
course: can not play the role as well as
his brother, but he presents it in very
effective manner, though in differ
ent style. He convulsed the audience
with merriment. His company is not
q good support to him, excepting Miss
Annie ALT, who plays "Celeste,"
and proves herself quite an actress.
The play will be reproduced tonight.
Mrs. General Tom Thumb is booked
TO appear at the Grand Jan. 20 and
81.
Miss Emma Juch, in opera, probab-
ly "Lohengrin" and Carmen" il
dated for January 18 and 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
u. 8. Senatorial Election.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The Maryland
legislature assembled today. One of
the principal subjects that Is engross-
ing the attention Of the mbers 10
the election of United States senators.
The one to which the Western Shore
is entitled has already been nominal
ed and lie as good rs elected-Arthur
P. Gonnan. 1t Is the question who
shall succeed the late Senator Wilson
of the Eastern Shore that is open for
speculation. Several gen tlemen across
the bay have announced themselves
az candidates for the place, among
them Gov. Jackson, ]. B. Brown and
James A. Pearce, but the man who
evidently has the greatest strength is
John w. Smith who represents Wor-
cester county in the state senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
The Haysee ds.

The San Antonio Hayseed club,
newly organized, will have q grand
prize masquerade ball ut their regular
meeting d ace, Arbeiter Verein hall
January % It will be- 3 gala affair
and the place will be decorated In
accordance with the name OF the
club.
This club has been organized of
young ladies and gentlemen of the
city to give balls and picnics, en- Co.'S
tune, and also will have a ladies and
gentlemen's orchestra. composed of
the guitar, mandolin, flute and other
instruments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
A Lunatic bridegroom.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 6.-Her-
man fischer and Miss Leah Davis
were to have been married today.
But Herman was last week removed
to the lunatic asylum at Morris Plains,
and the wedding invitations have
been called In. When he was taken
into custody as an insane person il
was great shock to Miss Davis. She
declared that 1t was q plot on the
part of his mother to prevent the mar
rage. 1t has been learned that Tisch-
Ter was once an inmate of an asylum
for the insane at Martinsburg, West
Virginia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
International Press Clubs.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The lnterna--
tional League of Press clubs, organ
ICED in Pittsburg in January last, win
hold its first annual convention In
San Fran cisco, beginning on January
l4th next. Twenty or more press
clubs In various parts of the United
States will be represented ty about.
one hundred delegates besides num-
Der OF well known people will at
tend as invited guests. Among these
will be Miss Kate Field aud Mrs-
Frank Leslie Wilde, both OF whom
will address The convention OH themes
relating TO women in journalism. The
start was made from this city this
morning at 10 O'Clock by special train
of five Pullman cars, by way of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Chicago will
be reached about 10 q. m tomorrow,
when, as guests Of Major Handy, the
delegates will be conducted to the.
site OF the Columbian exposition.
They will be entertained by Col.
Scott in the new Herald building,
and after passing the evening
at the theatres they will resume their
journey over the Chicago and North
western road; at Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake the party will be banquet
ed. The train will reach San Fran
cisco on the evening OF the 18th. A
series of entertainments have been
prepared for the eastern guests for,
the intervals when the convention.
will not be in session. At midnight
ON Tuesday, January l9eh, they
will begin their homeward jour
ney. The route this time will be
over the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe roads and short stops will be made
at Fresno, Los Angeles, San Bernsr-
dino, Santa Fe and other places OF
interest. 1t is expected that the New
York delegation will be back In this
city on Jan. %. The total distance
travelled will be about 5000 miles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Cotton Planters Convene

MEMPHIS, Jan Ga meeting will
be held here today to discuss plane
for reducing the cotton acreage. Sew.
eral hundred delegates will be pres.
ent from the different exchanges,
commercial bodies and alliances In
the south The origin of the move
ment was with Commissioners Lane,
of the department of agriculture Of
Alabama, who issued the fol-
lowing circular in the early part of
December. "Now being deeply i'm
pressed with the conviction that this
demand is most imperative and &C.
ton ought not to be delayed, res
pectfully ask your immediate consider
alton and through you that OF the
cotton growers, in reference to this
subject and the urgent necessities OF
an early meeting for the purpose OF
discussing and, II possible arriving
at some conclusions that will accom-.
plish the desired result"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
A Fool Kaiser Canard.

LONDON, Jan. GA rumor is afloat
here, through inquiries made from the
German embassy, relative to the
steamship Teutonic, and through
whispers from Berlin, that the Kaiser
proposes, incognito, to visit the
United States. It is said that last
summer, when the Kaiser was going
to Heligoland on the steamship
Fuerst Bismarck, he said he intend
ed soon to visit America, and 1t Is
asserted his desire ha- grown strong
er daily since. The Teutonic sailed
from Liverpool today, and knowing
ones assert that 1t Is more than
possible that the Kaiser lie aboard
under one Of bis minor titles, posi-
bly, as the Count of Ravenberg,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Both are Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-When the
Texas and Pacific train arrived here
yesterday morning an unwieldly
bundle. some six feet long, was
carefully taken out Of the OK.
press car. 1t was the body
Of Matthew Mari, wrapped in hay and
straw, with pieces of old bagging tied
around 1t. Mari was . drummer
tor Block & Co., whiskey
dealers, of this city, and met
death defending his honor. Mari
accused Chas. Bagipe. colored, with
circulating . slanderous report about
his conduct with pretty young
widow. Chas Bagine called
Mari . liar. The latter slapped
lis face and made q movement to
draw a pistol, when Bagine shot him
through the breast. But the v ounded
man succeeded In mortally wounding
his assailant. The affair occurred
at Hahnville. twenty miles from
here, and as neither coffin nor
box suitable to iHcass the remains
could be secured, they were express
Oh In the way stated. Mari has .
wife and two children living i'm this
city. The negro WAS . promineD poll.
tiCian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
sEGUIN NOTES.
SEGUIN, Tex, Jan. 8, 1891

SRGUIN, Tex, Jan. s, 1891.
To the San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
Yesterday afternoon John r Jeffer-
son sold his interest In the Seguin
Enterprise to John Moore. The firm
now is Smith Il Moore.
Mr.. George Smith bought Green
Berry's Tor Uncle Green, as he lie fa.
miliarly known) livery stable, with
all stock, etc, for $1,000
Norman Hayle, one of our most
popular young men, has gone to Cali
fornia and expects to make his home
there.
Ex-Gov. Ireland left yesterday and
expects to make q trip to California
for his health before he returns.
Mr.. Frank Nolte leaves this eve
ming for San Antonio. He Is very
popular here and is greatly missed,
but will be away only a short time.
M.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Sims Keeping Away.

sHUBUTTA, Miss, Jan. 6.-Neal
Sims, last male of the line of Sims, is
said to have taken dinner at his
brother-in-law's house yesterday. A
few days since his three daughters
and son were driven away in q wagon
from Campbell's house, where they
had been staying under protection
OF armed citizens. It is supposed
they are now in the Sims stronghold.
All this has created renewed excite
ment in the vicinity and mountain
settlers. fully armed, are riding about
day and night searching for Neal
Sims, who will be quickly disposed OF
If caught. The Simsites stronghold
is Iocsted In Leake county, Miss.
DEMoPoLTs, Ala, Jan. ed
mon Jones, alias Harry Hinton,
coiured, ono Of the Sims gang, was
wounded and captured last evening
four miles from town and was lodged
in Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
EDITOR IN TROUBLE.
Must Not "Roast" the Girls.

p"uss wv shC
Justice Adam this morning received
an affidavit from Mrs. Francisco
Mesa, charging A.C. Urapga, editor
of La Brisa (the Zephyr), a small
Spanish paper published in San An
tonic, with publishing opprobrious
language toward the character of her
daughters, Tules and Guadeloupe
Mesa, on the 10th of December last.
The case comes before Justice Adam
this afternoon.
In the affidavit is alleged that de-
PENDANT, In bis paper, gave the girls .
regular "roast," as being too much on
the street with too many lovers. This
the woman alleges is untrue. She
bad them waiting on tables in res
taurant on Laredo street for q while, ,.
but learned it was too hard for them
and took them away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Keep the Children In.

In Judge Noonan's court this morn
the jury having In hand the case of
Mrs. Calliouette versus the 8. A,
Street Railway company, for damages
for q child run over and killed by .
mule car on West Commerce street
several years ago, returned verdict
In favor Of the street Car company
The child, a very small one, was al
lowed to play in the street. This 10
no place for children to play.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Elected.

The following officers were elected
by Milan lodge, A. o. q. W., last
night:
d. Lehr. Past Master.
G. Mann, Master Workman.
r J. Hoefling, Foreman.
J. Fl. Kettle, Overseer.
w Hoefiing, Sr., Recorder.
w. w. Hull, Finaneier.
w. Holt, Receiver.
w. Stauss. Guide.
G. Rafoth, Inside Warden.
". MushalI, Outside Warden.
Drs. l.. l.. Shropshire and J. r. Har-
mer, medical examiners.
w. Hoefling, Jr., representative to
Grand Lodge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oIsPAToHEe
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME loT GOING TO PRESS

Reorganizing Beneficiary.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 6.-The
Michigan Masonic Mutual Benefit as.
ISOLATION will be reorganized. The
committee appointed to adopt q
scheme for that purpose reported to-
day. The reorganization will be on
the basis of graded assessments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Captured Horses and Suspects.

Deputy Sheriff cClusky this morn
ing found three horses belonging to
DR.. Matthews, of Bexar postoffice, In
this city. The horses, five In ell, were
stolen Dec. 90. A few days ago d.
Larria WAS arrested by Conetable Nc.
Conpell, of precinct Is, aud yester-
day Officer McClusky located .and
Jailed Aniceto Lsrria, his father, and
a man named Simon Flores All these
are now in the county jail charged
with the thefts. The three horses had
their brands blotched.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Lockwood National
RANK
BANK
SAN ANTONIO, lEAho
Us. LOCKWOOD, Pres. j. MUIR Cashier
SAFE DEPOSIT vaults
LATE STATE NEWS.

No g. A. P. agents at Beeville or at
SkidmOre.
Water flow In Laredo artesian well
10 increasing.
Box car of International line robbed
It Laredo of merchandise.
San Angelo gamblers fined $z5 each
and given 10 days each In jail.
Mclaughlin thrown from bis horse
1t Bonham and skull fractured.
Passenger trains to Corpus Christi
and Yoakum meet with no trouble.
Otto Schauer's residence burned At
San Angelo. Loss $1,000, insured.
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio. pays taxes
On 1900 acres OF land in Crockett Co.
w. Eldridge assigns at BRENNAN
giving deed of trust TO cover $l3,5z5.
Boiler of John DesrmOnd's gin near
Bonham, bursts. fatally injuring
john.
8. A. P. engine In Houston yards
disabled, important parts being re-
moved.
Rumors grow stronger that the
clerical party In Mexico are backing
Cara.
The impression is that Garsa's men
only went to fight the Mexican
troops.
Representative Fielder, Of Wharton.
thinks Mills will pull out that sena-
t0rship.
General Reyes. Monterey, says
there is not q revolutionist in sight in
Mexico.
d. Wolff & Co., Richmond, transfer
their goods to ]. T. Fields for benefit
Of creditors.
Garza's men run at sight Of United
States troops and do not want TO
tight them.
TYLER railroad employees ask to be
excused from handling freight from
g. A. P. road.
Charles Grant, robbed ny Dallas
foot.pads, is resting easier and may
pull through.
There are nearly "a many war CO.,.
respondents along the Rio Grande as
there are soldiers.
Bourke and Hardies' men shsse
Garya's outlaws and break up their
camp on several occasions, but the
bandits do not fight.
Destruction of railroad property at
YOakum and Houston decreases SYM
pathy for the strikers.
District court Is sitting ct George
town. Gibbs murder case continued;
Jackson case will come up.
Col. John Gardner, from whom
I'D L. A~ ~
6ainsvilJe Of Ia grippe. aged SO.
Board of State Lunatic Asylum
meets at Austin, but no successor to
Superintendent Reeves Is chosen.
VI. LoRgins, G. w. Lewis and
will Draw carved at o dance near
Ban Augustine and Loggins will die.
Rock thrown into the cab of the
Houston train as 1t pulled out from
8. A. p. depot. No one hurt. The act
is charged to outside parties.
John Kennedy, railroad man. takes
the morphine route at Wharton. BE
was we'll educated but nothing Is
known of his family or antecedents.
News is received at Rio Grande
City that GarEa's men are at Havana
ranch, and the cavalry leave for that
place in command OF Gap. Mcneil.
William Mann sued at Austin for
&, 500 actual damages and costs and
exemplary damages by Frank Rein
hart. who was bitten By Msnn's dog.
Commissioners Fsystts county pc
tltioued to declare RankiH's Office
vacant as county clerk, he having
removed to Austin. Rankin fights
proposition.
Georgetown parsons hit the Christ
mas frolickers in their pu'plts and
their charges are denied by church
Der, Alderman Snyder, who Is
Justify cheered In church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Died.

Robt. Book, the young man who
was hurt by the Arkansas Pass train
near Berg,s mill about two months ago
died last night at Mrs. Bsrkley's,
in West End. His remains will be
shipped this evening at six o'clock to
Reagan, Texas. for burial