davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Calls IL a Lie.

LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, Feb. r.
John l.. Sullivan pronounces all
statements print ted in all the morn.
ing papers, that he had signed an
agreements to fight, Maher, the Irish
champion, a bloody lie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Marquette Club Banquet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The Marquette
Club will give its sixth annual ban
buet at the Auditorium Hotel to-
night. Among those who will re-
spOnd to toasts on the occasion are
Senator Cullom, Senator Wolcott, j..
J. Ingalls,, Henry Cabot Lodge, j. P
Dolliver, Gen. Benjamin Butterworth
and i. b. Runnells.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
New Jersey Honors Lincoln.

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. l2-By order
of the board of education the stars
and stripes have been raised over all
the shool houses in the city in honor
of A abraham Lincoln's birthday ami
yelsary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
That New Road.

Topeka, Feb. 1.-THE charter Ct
the Arkansas City, Oklahoma and
Texas railroad company has been
filed. 1t contemplates constructing q
road from Arkansas City southwest
to Oklahoma and thence to Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Senator Far Bereayed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2.-James
G. Fair, aged 30, the eldest son of
Senator Fair, died suddenly early
this morning from heart failure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Saloon VS.. Drug Store.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The cases OF the
Illinois Liquor Dealers Protective
association against the druggists for
retailing liquor without licenses is on
trial today on Justice Severson's
court,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Grand Opera House.

Milton Mobiles and company presented
a very excellent play, From Sire to
Son." at the Grand opera house last night
and greatly pleased the audience present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Tynhus Fever.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Eight addi-
tional cases OF typhus fever were dis
covered last night by the health
officer. The patients have all been
removed to the hospital of North
Brothers Island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
In the Ring.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb IL. Elijah
TODD, deceased, trustee of Polk Town
ship, Monroe county, was found to be
81 600 short.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Weayer's Strike,

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Feb. r.
Viewers in the wooden mills here
have struck, the trouble being over
certain men and their demand for 0
hours work day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Building Permits.

Mary C. Paschal, repairs to dwelling,
Oakland street, 4th ward, 800.
Theodore Abr, kitchen, West Houston
street, Sd ward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Sunday will Be Clear.

WASHINGTON, Feb, IL. Weather
for Texas, continued cold; clear wealth
or, winds becoming variable; slightly
warmer and clear Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Another Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. FIFTY
machinists in the Panhandle railroad
shops struck this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
There's no Confederacy Now.

Boston, Feb. l2.-Massachusetts'
Grand Army of the Republic, by q
unanimous vote, has endorsed the
general order of Commander in Chief
Palmer, protest ting the use of the con-
federate flag on any occasion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12

Local weather forecast for San An
tonic and vicinity for the 80 hours ending
p. m, Saturday, February 18th, slight
Iy warmer, fair weather, light south
westerly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Lockwood National
BANK.
SAN ANTONIO, IEAAS
US. LOCKWOOD, Pres. j MUIR, Cashier
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

Pullman Car Co. Dividend.
CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-The regular
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent OF the
Pullman Palace Car company Is being
paid today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
Manted.

To hire an express wagon IN good
condition, with privilege OF purchase:
Apple quick to J. r. Ransom, coal
Office at L. d g. n. 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
A Gale.

BARCELONA Spain, Feb. ia
furious gale is blowing here. Many
steamers and sails have taken refuge
in the harbor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12

The Union Slaughter House will
occupy about two acres.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
LHTK TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up TO the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.

Gamblers Pulled.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE chief of
police raided the gambling dens last
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12

Maryland house of delegates as to 8
indorses the Cleveland and Mills
method of dealing with the tariff.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
-----
THE THEOSOPHISTS.
Election Of Officers ard Debates on The
os0phy.

Elsetion Of Officers and Debates on The
os0phy.
CHICAGO April 25.-About 100 members
Of the American section of the Theosophi-
cal Society were pres ent at to days session
1t was decided to request every member of
the organization to contribute one dol
lar toward a fund for Colonel o.
cott the retiring president. The following
executive committee was chosen for the
coming. year: E. a. Nereshemer. New
York; Alexander Fullerton. New York
a. H. Spencer, New York; Elliott ?. Page,
st Louis; E. B. Rambo. San Francisco; DR..
a. II. Bughman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Will
lam Q. Judge, New York. Neresheimer
WAS elected treasurer and Judge was re-
elected general secretary. Among the
twenty-four councillors elected was Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
In the afternoon session there was an In
tereStiRg discussion on. rs It Reasonable
to Believe in Mahatmas?" DR.. Archibald
heightley said, The existence Of Mahatma
is q logical conclusion of the law of eboli-
ton" y lady delegate asked why Mahatma
saees are always located beyond the
Himalayas? Mr.. Judge responded 1--WE
couldn't have them in America, because
newspaper men would scout them ont and
choke out of them the secrets they possess.
Furthermore. Mahatmas' bodies are not like
ours. Should one of these adopts visit us
here our bodies in the presence of their su-
perior powers would take fire and become
moderated"
Chairman Thomas remarked there was
splendid place in Moiave desert, 5000 feet
above the sea. where Mahatmas might Sc
questel, and added that CalifOrnians are
canvassing the idea of inducing some of
them TO locate there.
At the evening session Secretary Judge
delivered the closing lecture on cyclic In
pressions and Evolution
The time and place OF the next convention
VIII be named hereafter.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
COURT NOTES.

Complaints for divorce have been filed by Alice
VS., Charles A. Frey and by Margaret VS.. Peter
KehOe.
Judge Levy VIII hereafter occupy the court.
room recently vacated by Judge Cofey, aud
open court III his new quarters on Monday.
The order 10 show cause has been dismissed
by Judge Slack In The case OF w. G. Bowie
West. - VIZ
An order for 125 jurymen was made Yesterday
reiurnabie on Thursday for Department 8.
lnal cases.
Judge Hebbard held court yesterday in Marin
County for Judge Angelotti. who being a Native
Son of the Golden West is attending the session
OF the Grand Parlor AZ Los Angeles.
The trial OF Jake Oppenhelmer has been SET by
Judge Murphy for May .. Tie accused was a
young messenger-bOy, who attempted TO Kill
Manager Neihe of The telephone company.
Sheriff Laumester made a return TO Judge
Wallace yesterday OF 60 out OF ~ names OF
persons summoned as jurors TO Try criminal
cases. HAN OF these were excused for legal
reasons
Patrick Lundy, adjudged guilty OF drunken.
ness and sentenced TO six months Imprisonment
by Police Judge Love- was released Oh habeas
corpus by Judge TTOutt. The Judge holds that
the Police Court method OF trial, without any
complaint, Is Illegal
The jury in the case OF j. L. Wilson. who is
seeking 10 OBTAIN more than the commission
awarded him FOR property taken for the oxteu-
sion OF certain streets Ia the Laguna survey. was
taken out yesterday afternoon 10 WasherwOmaus
Bay 10 view tie premises.
The case OF George l.. Henzel w. the Califor-
MA Electrical orks. involving The alleged In
lighting apparatus, was argued and submitted In
the United state. Circuit Court OF Appeals yes
tefday.
The trial OF the case OF the United Land A..o-
CITATION aud Clinton T. Ttipp against the Willows
Land Association, involving many hundreds of
defendants, has been peTemptoriiy set for TRIAL
Ior The 9th p,oX. by Judge Levy. The action
clouds Title 10 Mission Greek lands and bay front
age south from Fourth street TO the creek
The morning call., 1892-04-26
HE VOTED FOR BURNS.
III. Ii. de YouBg's Vote Cast Against His
Brothe = in-Law.

III. Ii. de YouDg's Vote Cast Against His
Brother-in-Law.
One Of the most amusing incidents of the
Republican primaries on Saturday Is re-
ported from the Fortieth District. John
Dean; a brother-n-law of N. H. de Young.
was candidate for delegate on the Kelly
and Crimmins ticket. and Mr.. de Young
was on hand to vote fer his relative. When
be appeared at the booth there was a long
line of voters with the right of priority, and
De Young was obliged to take place in
the extreme rear. Further up the line was
Burns heeler. who noticed the latest ar
rival When the rockefeller was opposite
the window the Inspector inquired the name.
Michael Harry de Young" replied the
unbushing heeler.
e. WHAT" demanded the surprised official
Michael Harry de Young, proprietor of
the Chronicle building" repeated the fict-
tious capitalist. and he was allowed to vote
a Burns and Wilson ticket.
When the genuine De / oung after
standing in line for some time, Of last
reached his turn he was asked his name.
IN. Ii. de Young" said the lawful DOS
SCISSOR of that appelation.
The inspector looked at the would-be
voter sterniy, mr.. de Young" he said in
his most severe tone, "a citizen of your
prominence should have too much self-re-
spect to try to vote twice Your vote has
already been recorded"
Ali protests were in vain and De Young
departed IN high dudgeon. His vote was
cast for the Burns ticket and against his
brOther-ln-laW, who was defeated,
The morning call., 1892-04-26
SIS PER MONTH

Drs. Blair d Neal will treat all patients
who commence treatment before May l
for the uniform price of So per month
as long as under treatment Old patients
may continue at the same price. All medi-
cines-and the best obtainable-prescribed
or required furnished free. No charge for
examination or consultation either at Office
or by mail.
Drs. Blair and Neal make this extremely
favorable proposition:
First-BecauSe they believe they have the
best. the most scientific and the most sue.
cessful method of treating catarrh aud kim
dred diseases In the world.
Second-BecauSe they know by MANY
yeas experience and the testimony of
thousands OF grateful patients throughout
the country that they car offer an absolute
cure for catarrhal diseases.
IhiTd-Because patients cured by them
realizing the superiority Of their methods,
bring Their friends to be cured likewise.
LaStly-To prove TO the citizens of San
Francisco and vicinity that genuine special
lists. even if they advertise, may have supe-
rior Skill and facilities for treating special
diseases. and may at the same time be honest
In their dealings with the public,
The morning call., 1892-04-26
A WIRE WORKER
Adds His Testimony to the Evil
dence Already Given.
Five Dollars Per Month to All Who TAX
Treatment Before May as Long
as Under Treatment.

Mr.. Edward Smith Is q wire worker. he
Is employed at the wire works located at
763 Mission street. where they make every
thing in the wire line from fine sieve to
wire fence. Mr.. Smith told the writer that he
had been suffering for twenty years or more
with q trouble with his head and throat.
1T has been so long since my trouble COM
menced." he said, that almost forget how
it first came on. but / know 1 was always
catching cold. My nose would get stopped
ND so that l could not breathe through it at
ell. Sometimes my eyes grew weak and
watered easily. There was a constant drop
ping of mucus into my throat from the back
part of my nose blew out scabs from my
nose and my breath would become offensive.
Mucus or phlegm would gather in my throat
and L was kept busy most of the time hawk
Ing and raising in order TO clear it, The
matter ! raised was of dark green and
sometimes yellow color. My hearing COM
menced to fail.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
CIGAR SMUGGLERS-
The Steamer Newbern Brings Contra
band Goods Ernm Mexicn

The Steamer Newbern Brings Contra
band Goods From Mexico.
The steamer Newbern, from Guaymas and
other Mexican ports, brought lot of cigars
when she arrived here on Saturday. Ii was
Intended by those who put them on board
the vessel that they should be landed here
without any Custom house duties being paid
on them.
Inspectors Dnrkin and Williams caught a
man, who says his name is John Coss. YES
terday, in the act OF carrying a sack con-
tanning 200 Of these cigars from the steamer
and promptly arrested him. He was taken
before United States Commissioner SAWYER
and held as smuggler, In default of $500
bail. Subsequently the searchers on the
Newbern found 500 more cigars etowed
away in various hooks, and seized them
without discovering the parties who put
them aboard.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
REPUBLICAN DELEG aTES.
The Sacramento County Convention Irdorses
Harrison.

Inc oacramento county ConVe9tic1 AioVrees
Harrison.
SACRAMENTO, April 25.-The Republican
county convention met In the Supreme
Courtroom in the State Capitol to-day,
Major w. A. Anderson being unanimously
elected chairman. Resolutions adopted
cordially indorse the administration OF
President Harrison as being wise patriotic
and beneficial to the country. They also
indorse the admin abstraction of Governor
Markha The resolutions conclude: I'VE
still adhere to our admiration Of the greatest
of living American statesmen. Hon. James
G. Blaine" Blaine's name was greeted
with wild applause. Charles T. Jones of
this city and James Ii. Durham OF Folsom
were elected delegates at large. District
delegates were chosen as follows: Eigh-
teenth Assemhly-Groye L. Johnson, w.
a. Anderson, b w. Cavanaugh. A. j.
Rhoads, A. j. Johnston and A. l.. Frost;
Nineteenth Assembly District Wells
Drury, W. n. II. Ennis, Ii. CLAY Chapman.
Chris. Green. Frank Dairon, T. c: Hart;
Twentieth Assembly District-R. j. Muir
ply. 6. c. McMullin. II. J. Merkeley. Dr.
Q. Harvey. James Graham. z. K Beckley.
Charles L. Jones was chosen chairman
Of the delegation. a. j. RhOads of this city
was unanimously ind0rSed as delegate 10
the Minneapolis convention.
FRESNO. April 25-The Republican county
convention elected the following delegates
to the State convention: w. c. Maze, ID.
l.. Miller, Stephen Hamilton. L. p. Tint
minis, j. NJ. RYAN, j. W. ShanklaD, NJ. ;.
Rose. w. L. Knowles. h. l.. Reed, w. IL.
Shaffer, George 4. NOurse and +. Banta.
The delegates were instructed by the con-
vention to vote for the return OF Roberts or
MADEIRA for delegate 20 the national conyen-
ton from this district Mr.. Roberts is one
of the most prominent and wealthy men in
the county, aud the delegation from Fresno
County will no doubt succeed in having him
chosen.
YREKA, April 25.-The following dele
gates TO the State convention at Stockton
have been chosen by the Republican County
Central COMMITTEES: J.. +. Coburn. 1reka;
l.. NJ. FoulkP, GaZelle; II. II. Campbell,
Etna; II. W. Walbridge, SiSson: A. b. Car
lock. Fort Jones; H. w. Wheeler, Mott.
and j. l.. Coyle. Hornbrook
Los ANGELES, April 25.-The Republi-
can county convention Endorsed for delegate
al large TO the Minneapolis convention f.
f. Spence, by a vote of 17S to 135 for Robert
J. Northam. Fol- delegates from the Sixth
Congressional District General K. p. john
son was Endorsed by a vote of 100 to 1I6 for
Colonel Harrison Gray Otis.
SANTA ANA, April 25.-The Republican
County Convention was held here to-day
and the following delegates TO the State Con-
vention were elected f. w. Sandbeor. L. 5.
Wallace. c. r. Amerige, Robert Mcpherson,
George ". Hubbard, :. Armor ami I. Z.
Hull. No other business was done.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
THE THEATERS.
Mansfield's Prince Karl" En-.
thuses a Baldwin Audience.
Miss Agnes Huntington in Captain Therese."
Gus Williams" Chispa''-Good En-
tertainment Elsewhere.

Mr.. Richard Mansfield opened his second
week at the Baldwin with "Prince Karl"
which was his first regular starring engage
ment. From its success be derived most OF
the money that enabled him, subsequently,
to produce his pieces with that expensive
elaborateness in regard to scenery and cos
tune which has made his name a proverb
in the profession for exquisite finish and
correctness in detail. Mansfield, 1t
would seem, is not quite as much
in love with this light piece as lie
is with others that call for more
dramatic ability. But there Is no doubt
it is very catchy with the audience, and
the points that he made throughout were
constantly recognized. This actor Is
linguist. He speaks all the modern Ian
guages with as much facility as If each
were his vernacular. "Prince KarP de-
mands bis knowledge Of German. He played
with that in its broken English form
and in the original in such delightful
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Lost His Leg.

George Jobrieh, a drunken tramp, has
now been placed in 4 position to obtain
livelihood by soliciting aims from ehsritably
inclined citizens. Late last night, while he
was meanderng along Market street in his
normal maudln condition, he fell on horse
car track in the middle of the block between
Sansome and Battery streets.
). McCailum, who was driving car 30 OF
the Omnibus line to the stable, did not see
JooT!ch lying on the track until too late, ard
consequently his left leg was frightfulIy
mangled. Jobrich was conveyed 10 the Re-
ceiying Hospital, where his leg was ampu-
tafad nv Or naann
The morning call., 1892-04-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

IL. II. Mcintyre of the Alaska CONNER
cial Company is at the Grand.
DR.. ID. Smith of the Napa Insane Asylum
is at the California.
+. II. Ball, the Fresno landowner, Is at
the Lick.
C.. Il. Wingate has returned from his visit
TO London and is at the Occidental.
r.. Grice. Melbourne capitalist, is at the
California.
II. Newton Beresford, o stoekbroker of
New York, is at the California.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
The PhenIx Club.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Phoenix
Republican CLUB was held last night la
Irving Hall. some 200 members being pres
ent President Joe Goddard was in the
chair and called the meeting TO order at
o'clock sharp. After some formal business
the following delegates were elected to tn e
State National League. George A. knight.
Joe Goddard, j. Ii. Healey. Mike A. Smith,
j. c. Quinn, Thomas McDermott, c. f.
Curry aud X. j. MeCiunie.
Several speeches were made, and George
A. Knight, in eloquent terms, congratulated
the members of The club on the success Of
the Institution. He spoke Of it as composed
of some of the purest politicians OF The Re-
publican party, who were devoted to the
general success OF the party, outside any
specific faction, and urged all present to
unite heart and souifo the one great cause
and show their countrymen In every part Of
the United States that at all events the Re-
publican party la San Francisco was honest
and clean. Loud cheering greeted the
The morning call., 1892-04-26

81 noticed / did not hear as well as for
merly. My voice took on a nasal twang and
my head ached nearly all the time. The
pain was so severe at times that was COM
PEELED TO lie down on account of 1t.
AT night l could not lie on my back. If
did the mucus would run down my throat
and choke me. Tten | had frightful
dreams. from which 1 would suddenly awake
half Fighter ed to death. AS 1 could not
breathe through my nose, | generally
slept with my mouth open. In the morning
l felt wretched, worse than if had not had
any sleep at all during the night. My mouth
had bad taste and my teeth and tongue
were coated with white Shiny substance.
/ always felt tired. l had no ambition at
all. l tried everything l could hear of, but
L could not get any permanent relief / read
in the daily papers Of q gentleman who had
been treated and cured at the Office of Drs.
Blair Il Neal, and | was treated there too.
Now / eat we'll, sleep well, feel twice as
strong as did before being treated, and,
best of ali. feel better than / have for
years."
Mr.. Smith resides at Alaska place,
where he may be found and this stats ment
verified.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
TEN ILLEGAL VOTERS.
The Charges Against Them Dismissed fol
Want of Prosecution"

Z" Want OF Prosecution"
AS Is usual In such cases. all the heelers,
bruisers. suffers and repsaters who were
arrested Saturday at the primaries were not
prosecuted. All the cases had either been
assigned or transferred to Department 3 Of
the Police Court No one appeared to prose
cute yesterday when the cases were called.
and Judge Joachimsen promptly granted a
motion to dismiss charges of Illegal voting
against the following: James Hughes, John
I. Cavanaugh. Ben Jackman. II. Smith. w.
+. LagIin, Walter L. Gould, w. ]. Heines.
Elgin 5. Stoddart, John Riley and William
Broad.
The charges. of carrying concealed
weapon against JacKman. and Thoma IS
Cazneau. which grew out Of little dispute
at the polls, were set down for hearing on
Friday
The morning call., 1892-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
EDWIN p. MARsELLUs.

Edwin I. Marselus, secretary OF the Pioneers
oled suddenly Yesterday morning at his home I'm
Alameda He had been enjoying cOmparatlveiv
good health, aud when be retired on SUNDAY
evening no indication was noticed of ilIness
During the night his wife was awakened nv III.
moaning. and she arose 10 see what allied MIN
lie turned over, gasped several times and died
The deceased was "a years old aud wa, horn
In Paterson. n. j. He sailed for California on
the breaking out OF the gold fever and arrived
here on tie goth OF August, lS4e. He went n,
once TO Nevada County ana secured work in the
mines Prosperity followed him. ana lie sue.
ceeded In accommodating quite a fortune Thie
be IN short time lost. In 1861 he married ihs
daughter OF Charles Kent, wealthy resident
OF Nevada County. The union proved 10 be a
happy one, aud Mr.. Marsellus again arose 10 AZ
huence. " ~
In 1878 he was appointed United States Mar.
Saai ano came TO this city 10 assume the duties
OF the Office. He has been here ever since
lie served Tor four years and was then mazda
held no public trust ""s
Two years ago he was elected secretary OF ,bs
faction. "''s-
The morning call., 1892-04-26
" Chispn" Fresheped I'm,
Manifold ana nennet,.

Mr.. Richard Mansfield desires to say that
the paragraph going the rounds about Miss
Bennett. who was a member of Mr.. Mans
fields company. is absurd. Mr.. Mansfield
never paid Hiss Bennett SIS a week; no
member Of his company receives 80 small
salary. MIR. Mansfield taught her the part
Of the servant-girl in his little play Mon
sleur." and she was paid to play it well.
Her salary was not raised because she did
So In the theatrical profession actors do
not approach managers and authors with
remarks such as Il will play that part for
SIS week" Such rubbish Is the outcome
Of stupid puffery, degrading to the profess
sin
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Destructive Lamp.

SELMA, Cal, April 25.-The two-story
dwelling Of John NJ Bali, two miles east
from town. was destroyed by fire last night.
Mr.. Ball, being the present lessee of the
Whitson Hotel in this place. had moved his
family in town, but his furniture was a
been caused by an exploding lamp. Loss
$1,000, insured for $1,000