davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
= cur,oua fact came to light recently

q cnrious fact came to light recently
through . decision Of the treasury de.
partment. 1t seems that an Italian
bank IN Chicago is in the habit OF buy-
ing large quantities Of Italian pa,,er
money abroad and importing 1t into this
country. The Italian laborers in Chi.
cago buy the money of the bank and
send 1t anew across the Atlantic TO their
families at home. Thus Italian money
has to cross the ocean twice before il
can get where it will Go the most good
IN Italy. The treasury department has
decided that the Italian paper currency
thus imported is not subject to duty.
since it comes under no known classiii-
cation in the tariff laws. But the ones.
ton is: is this sending money ou, of the
country? The American money remains
at home and that of Italy returns home
Whoever may be the loser in the case
however. it is safe to say that the bank
does not get left.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
A Scientific Spiritualist.

''He held the cranks down." was said
OF the late Colonel John c. Bundy, editor
of The Religio-Philosophical Journal, of
Chicago. With equal truth it might be
said that he held the frauds down as
well He was unalterable in his convic-
ton of the reality of communication be-
tween spirits in and out of the flesh, but
no man ever pursued fraudulent tine
ciums" and manifestations more merci-
lessly than he. He held that the cause
of spiritualism could in no way be bet
ter served than by uneartning the frauds
and tricksters that have so gathered
about it as at times to well nigh disgust
all decent people with its pretensions.
No materialistic scientist, no strict or
thodox priest or preacher ever more
zealously hunted to the earth the frauds
practiced on the public in the name of
spirituallsm than John C. Bundy did.
He was, moreover, one of the clearest
headed. coolest, most intelligent men of
his time, with brain packed full of
shrewdness and common sense. Yet he
held that after a thorough sitting and
exposure Of all the tricks and cheating.
whereby unprincipled professional me-
diums make q living of public that
dearly loves to be gulled, there still re-
mains undoubted evidence of communi-
cation between departed spirits and those
In the flesh. He certainly had right
to believe SO If he chose.
To the scientific establishing of his
faith and to psychic research generally
he devoted his life and his paper. His
unquestioned sincerity and his trained
power Of scientific reasoning fitted him
peculiarly for the task he had under
taken, and his death must therefore be
a great Loss to psychic research in
America. The increasing number of
authenticated facts in hypnotism, clair
VOyance, thought hansference, as well
as the remarkable cures of disease
by no known medical means, show
there is wonderful field opening be-
fore the investigator of mental science
Whether one goes in for spiritualism
OF not ne must regret the death Of
man whose journal was devoted to the
examination Of such psychological facts.
Colonel Bundy WIS president of the
council which was organizing 9 worlds
psychic congress, to meet during the
fair at Chicago.
1t Is pleasant to recall that Colonel
Bundy was a man Of pure and gentle
life, devoted to his family, and an adj
1nirable member Of society in every re-
specf. OF him it may be said that he
believed in spiritualism and hated hum
bug.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

A money making industry in the fu-
ture for the United States will be the
hog industry The leading countries of
Europe now admit our pork on the SIM
pie certificate of this government that it
has been inspected and found healthy.
That means a market for American pork
such as has not yet fairly begun to open
American farmers may turn their at
tention to hog raising with the certainty
of a demand for their product. Mean
time the utmost skill and intelligence
should be exercised to make this meat
the best Of its kind in the world. We
have all the conditions for putting
American pork beyond competition.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
ogs3es raa ass.as...s s.a g.

STA1E OF MAN assgA. gzez swa
- Uf MOWER s.
issss- 'S
Ia Eae matter - ssss s=sa.sEx 81 x4s A.ags.s
stsa ssEsaas. atssssH esss
LsssFse - s5sssksgatssssaa sls. sa.s sasgsfs az
s&sa sSxxasss2 Ss&as asSss aaa ssssssssss s4s.s.,
sestc Assssz#sSsS Sassssze az sasa szs4sss4s
u - zsszsfts. tsss ss xsA fsss ts1 sazsassassSs 80
All te szss ASsssass ss1e szsasSs z.s FsszAsas4t a..
anss cssfS ssf ssAsssk.Isssss sssH sssszsest..s -
shr sasssaasss sav 81 ssss 4gsfa assstsss "a zssx
vsts 81 Assssssa 50 nasa sNssgse 4ss5 A ssssss.ks
she ssass ass - kssxss. ssss ~ s4s.
o clock =. -,
Ii - fGrsees sssssf=sxss ssssf sr-szsss s.ss,sss.
sfsssE ssse aAaE tszxss ss s2isssszf zs sssfss4.s
la psssssns s@est g4Asfss aFasasi ss4a sssatsz "a
she efF@fHsassz 90 .sEfh s2sffe stss zi7sz2s. ,ss
presented 80 sAsa sssa ssEz s4ssis.s1s : : f4s
ssstsfaesssstzs SASS tst s.srtss ass ses ssslgzs.
fn< esssss .husg sgszasts szssss ssa sga,ssssE
tf0essa ssssssss ssss4 sssssss 81 aass sss,ss ssss
place. of tssr bearing ssts fsastZssss t4sas AZ s.e
Claims soa Demands saExs 4ss sssaa Ess ss.Es
sitasnf tAEs tsssss SARA sax s1zs zssssa
successive s-srAs- Ia Mxsssss Esssz.sgz ss.ss
Crypt @eekst sssssess-ess fs4zszses .sse sasgss
listed Al AGsssssss ss Sad tsstsSfs -sas
Dated st Assszs, MSssssssxssss s,ss Rs.ssa; ASA
day 81 JAY. a. n, ssHSs
nt ssEs tssprs
lsIAai ss Asa4ss nh
zi'sS s#asFx Fls zsEzsSssszGs
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

ofoss Tor Hearing sn6 hss1ss - Assss..s..-
'aon TOD Appointments II asasaaa.ssss.sza-
NTATE 0F MINNESOTA szss xys
~ OF No. IN. Is. =
si.s as PROBATE n<ssss. ss-sssas4 g1sss s.z, 4z.
IN tsss matter II sas ssssss II K.zs,... =
Harsh. Arsse Asszs -
tn fsaases sksa aSsA1s Esss s.sssxs4zss az ssE.s.
u uassas 81 AassH sszsaxgs zs4aaes.s. -
among *ssEsF sAsats saasz I4.a.ss. 81 -,
taF y. aAfsTSts ia Axza stsazzzsa "a s.st ssk.ss
zap ps A9sas2= a u asss- a. ssasxzt..sz as.s.s.
sssahsss Asklss<eEasas nsss8 zSzEssss44t ,sss s.s
fes-aFtzi 50 It's sssasss ~ assx ssss.4 a a,.f
aeasa, leAAsas E1ssase ssA&&ssszs sss.a ,s.s.Ess
"isais fass ssassss4s. $50 sssaE 4as sass sff.
CT IL TIE aesE@aszs - s44s s<s,ss. ..ss sstg -.
ssk Ssi@A ss2eE1sssssAt&zz.7ks Sd sxz8 s7sas. - =
ffatsezs u haffa snaEzss6.
IL Is sssSsvssss. Ess4s sa2a kseksszEsgs sas s.ss
ssSi@sr slss sssEzsS Mszsses Sxss ssssf a.. -
.aassst a u 2sasz as =ss3zs1a + q. - sf.
pfussssS sassseo rs Assh4sHz= sss tsszss xsesz4ss
AssEfxs1 zEssssFqs s4ssz EssEssz.s Ira. ssf.
s@ lac tzsSss 0E e&4s sSxszazzssszE asa a. ~ -
sizs saafkzssssHza Is aSksAsa.zie E8sss zsssa t4g
IA sss4s& as9Ss- 3ast 1sgxsz ss.zssszsssszs .az,s
ttfsssf Is sss8 srs ~ &issyss.s "a z4sx So
ASfatsss EfGszszazzsgs Sssss44ss tzz s,s-sszs,sz
issStsssS aSaa Hs~sass.zssss 81 asssas. "a .zs.s
ssosEmts. @'sSs
it&ssss - Aassas. Nzszssssss4ss lie sal a.s a.
Iasf. a IL gAsfs -
t8s s4zE sZs1fg
!sSst5 ?. n as4 IA
@@a assfsF4 ~ zsF8sgsss4ss
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

The annual loss to American stomachs
from the adulteration of food in this
country is $7,OOO,O00. This does not in
clude the doctors bills. and the loss OF
time from illness caused by the irrita-
ton OF foreign substances in the human
lnsldes' substances taken under the sup
position that they are food Yet there
are people who object to the passage by
congress of stiff law against food adui-
teration. Some people are mean enough
for anything s
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
STATE OF NISST-..T. ------..---- ..-..---..----.-.--

81 aiE Al 9 oE MINNESOTA. tdsI ~
Disarlst Caaft. Tsat. Jaa.ssxs fs..s,sss
L, IL, Davidson. slalassn.
. vs.
nsns HoysssoB. Istss1s.ss
ING sts.e al Minnesota. Ia It's xs.sxs sa.s..S.s
defendant: ssssassss
lou are hereby ssstss sss6sssaa ss.ss ,.s,zssx..s -
tbS cosEpisizst "a sas IL. r. = -
seofe entitled aGtsass. aksss "a - = - -
ha.ss. :. 1 . .esA hi sAss assssi. a Esr 4as.ss4
az AasSs1. iH eesa sgsasazis asa e. -.
eopf OF your sas~rs 30 tsas s.s.s ssss.ssz.
oa as sobssfafs*fs. as sasss asssss Il - -.
OF Aastin Ia said cos gss aIgt&ss - sas
aItsf tue sersaee al tAss e. - az. -. -
fs.. =. y. s1s ass q sAssa sxssssss ss.s Il sss.s
isH 10 asssrK tGs ssaa ssAzs ssz.Assf = - 3.
atsfesslas the pls.assE Ia sa4. .s.s.. -. -
;aas,a ak@asst tssa fsf tas ssszx II rs
.oSsthsf Win iHfssss4 sAssssss sss..ar szx.z -
IA. oi snsessheH. lsses - tsss uaSs 81 ,.s.s.,.
. fSI saEatas kses&sss ss.e ss..ss. ..s.s
"isuut st ttsssBts 81 tHzs A6zskz ~
Dated June ssE tsss
AaatseLIf SHEPHERD
txa. tsIasksz7 3 i ssssssssssss
A4eszz II ia.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
How the Name .Thfmble OriRinatad.
From the covering or s'bell" worn on
the thumb of sailors.
How to Take Care of Linen.

When linen is we'll dried and laid by
for use nothing more is necessary than
to secure it from damp and insects;
the latter may be agreeably done by a
mixture of aromatic shrubs and flowers,
such as lavender, thyme, roses, cedar
shavings, sassafras and cassia lignea,
with which few drops of altar of roses
or other strong scented perfume may be
thrown. This mixture should be inter
spersed among the drawers and shelves.
Linen should always be repaired before
it is sent to the wash. It is ALSO wise to
have linen numbered and use the pieces
In order SO that the wear shall be uni
form On the whole set.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
How to Make Cheap Barometer.

Put little more gum camphor into a
gill of good whisky than the whisky will
dissolve, and put the mixture into a
clear white glass vial. If the weather
is going to be bad, the camphor will
settle in sediment at the bottom of the
vial. If it is to be fair the ca1nphor
will float in light particles through the
whisky. It is better not to cork the
vial, but tie cloth over the too to keep
out the dust.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

Some Colorado steers, frenzied for
want of water, lately ran amnck on
their way to the slaughter houses in
Brooklyn and gored two little boys and
smashed a plate glass store window be-
fore they could be lassoed. Where is
that law requiring that beeves in transit
shall be regularly and sufficiently fed
and watereds Nice beef that will be
for some citizen to eat, won't it?
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
How Little Jack Horner'' Oririnatad

How Little Jack Horner" Originated.
1t is tradition in Somersetshire, Eng
land, that the abbot of Glastonbury,
hearing that King Henry VIII had
spoken with indignation of his building
such kitchen as the king could not
burn down, sent his steward, Jack Hor-
ner, to present the royal master with a
suitable bribe, in the shape of q Christ
mas pie, containing the transfer deeds
OF twelve manors. Jack, lifting up the
crust, abstracted from the dish the deed
OF the manor of Wells, telling the abbot
that the king had given it to him. This
originated the baby literature of the
nursery,
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
How Cheat Originate, in wheat.

There are thousand and one theories
among farmers, the class of individuals
who should know the cause. The popu-
Lar but erroneous belief is that it is de-
generate wheat. It is simply trouble
some grass only, to be extirpated by
cleaning the grain thoroughly Of the
cheat seeds. s.Chess" is the name ap-
piled to this nuisance in many Of the
southern states, while in England it Is
usually called "darnel. !"
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
Order 10 EasnaIns Assa.sn

STATE OF MINSgsoT. ,...s,..
- OF MOWER. -. =
isas Fpsea&s 1tssas 5NIs tgzA
deceased. ~ ssss4a rssSsssazss
pe,arss.a saalns aud asas The ss Tsssss.
n.uH, administrator If sis xs.sss. - =
,. au..sIaon. deceased, ssprsssg.lss = .s : = 9 2
@ nsnsf ihiiks. that fs has fslll. 80, -
, = sfsa i.sstiss thai Ilsa.. 80
sn,la,s, ~. s.ahssssisss ssssi asEas5xz.F a. 49,
aeaun. a. OF bis sssmlaas.satI.ss.s - ssss
:, kniasHt al ihe residue IL 80 -
Wy psI'sse entitled sasfela hY Iss -
y ts efaessds stiss raid .essss.sss =. .zs
ahn petition nssasss bf at.4s sssSsIs =. =
la', .ua s.xHth Gat 81 aNsass, 4 Il Isoss q
satk q. M. al sIzf probate IL s.. -. = -
of Austin. la raid eastsss.. 1850 s& fssE sSts
And II IL further a.fs.s..ss.3 ts.z, .4z
~ given ta all psrsass issss4s.tss = - g
.ns nsarf tass sisasa lis esEl. aesss 80 =
~ ssHs.s0 sFshs prior E8 sala s.. - - -
III ibs Mover tssanss TssAsszs4s.s : -
sspsI,as printed aas issatslssa., a.
said county, ~ = $ss=Esz -
patsa ~ Aasiin. Aifsasass. IA. ss,..s,...
day Of July. 4. It fssx -" *@ssFssss
B5 Tbs ExsaFfs
Is ,sssALi =. .. sAsaugshA
st5ssxs a Faxxss....s
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
M@sEagr sals


Default Bias tssea sasar ss sass sssrss.sss a.
the sun 81 sea hundred asss ssszs s4ssilsssz
which - rlastzssss 40 ssx ssF, sesS Szss e. skss
date 81 saas rscssee. aT,sss . sasssss issss~sess
Gnf c1rsasas1 asfa 1ssii sxs+xsA sss hEssesta
Ghststnfrfsasa ta Ib*sefsB Gaesssssssx 81 IA
the county ps Asee. Ard asstx ~ n ssssseasfs.
ecassnr date The sssA Sss 81 sesss. = 3 1sss
and ea.s recorded ia ties ssAs.s ss ms Tss s4ss
OF Deeds. 10 saa for she ssrsssssfs s.F Mss-sa
aud state 81 Msapese.ss ssa stssz stss sss's RI
july. A. n, 5ss.. ai II ssaass D. A. 50 sssssss
OF mortgages, eEs fssss ~.
said mortgage sss, ga sAr E8A Hss sst s4ss-
A, p. fsss, sulr ssssssra5 ssss s+ssssssssxss 4.
the said Csraeieu Ika5ess "a Esesi. A. sssstsssss
and said assignment sss assf ss.sssssssa "a ss.
officc OF the tsTfssses - fsessss sfsrxssesa sss
the 18th day at aa1f A. n stae
And no action or rrs,cssssIEss 81 -. - tss
wise having been sn.sssHsssa - sasssss -.
debt secured hy sssa tnsssesss ~ ssEs sesss
thereof.
Now therefore. nsssce 3s ersxssx ssset sasa
by virtue es = ro~ef - sAs scn.sssss 5. ssts
mortgage. and pursuant se shs ss.ssssx ss
care Will be faspcioeed. rs esss ri sts ssFsssssz
tees described Ia ars csyeHss ~ ssss szzssfSs
Gace. viz: TIE sansh hAss 81 ffs ssssssssfsssa
quarter OF section eight sns The ssesA hssf ~
the southwest quarter ns ssscssssr ssfsss. 81 ss
township one hundred ard szrss,. sssyssa ~
range eighteen West TAHs sssesssSsss "a srsrss
to secure pay neat os rAss a tbs fssssssssse
price Of above aesesibes sssnsssaa $50
premises situated in The ccansf - kessf sstA
state of Minnesota. with the Aes<ssstssn.ssss
and appurtcnances. at pussssc assssssss,. ~ asss
highest bidder. for cssh. - rAs sssa sssa ssss
interest. and the Disbursements s9ses~-sse -
law: which sale viii be made Ss .as shsssS ~
said county et Mower. NJ the ~ssss sssssss afsss
OF the court hcsse IN she ctss - sgsassz. -
said county aud state. on Sssarsss. 4sss sSss
day of September. A. u. isss al s8 etassfs =
m, of that das. subject to rvseFsrsasfsr 81 tszs
time within one year frsssH tae sfAs ~ ss1s4 ss
provided by law.
Dated a, Austin. Minnesota. ssls assh. A. n.
1892
LOIS A. JOHNSON.
Assignee 81 sssessssFes.
JOHNSON NkrATHGRwsnn. 4
Attorneys for assignee af msfsseFss safs
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

The London News pronounces Glad
stones address just before the parlia-
mentary elections ..the most remarka-
BILE that Mr.. Gladstone has delivered in
long time. The peroration is one of
the finest and noblest in the history of
elouuence."
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

Il you want anything don't expect to
get It unless you work for it. Then,
after you have worked for it and done
your best, don't expect more than a
quarter as much you think you ought to
have So shall you be happy and not
be disappointed.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

The plumbing of the Capitol at Wash
ington has been found TO be atrociously
bad. This accounts for the erankiness
OF some Of the ideas that emanats
from it.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

The last treasury statement on the
subject gives the total amount Of coin
and paper money in the country as over
s., 200, 900, 900. Of this amount $500, ,OOo,-
900 is in the treasury vaults. The rest
il in circulation and in tho banks.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

People get in this world exactly as
much as they have power to get, there
fore just what they deserve.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

The talking bore is more numerous
than ever this summer. Kill him.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

Give satan his due. The Fifty second
congress, whose long session has just
closed, is on the whole sober. decent
body.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

o'oes sos Hearing sac hssasx u Assss.sss
aoa TOD Appointments II Aess4zasasss.ss..
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
One Reason Why
Outside the Show.

GUBBISs DIDN'T TURN Up AT DINNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16

THE monetary conference has
stirred up both the siIverites and the
gold bugs to a realization of the neces-
stiles of some agreement among them
selves on the question of an interna-
tional currency. While no definite
conclusions will be reached at this
conference the whole matter is in
course of digestion, the several gov
ernments are cogItating the matter.
and at some future meeting there will
he some definite action taken to e.
cure uniformity in the m0n~y ex-
changes of the world
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
National Press Club Carnival.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 16.-The Ma
tlonal Capital Press club will have
its benefit at Albaugh's opera house
beginning at noon today. Congress-
man, actors and newspaper men
make up most unique programme
that was ever presented in the CAPT
tai city. Many of the actors have
been brought here on special trains
from New York and will return this
afternoon In time for their perform
ances IN the metropolis tonight. The
NJ arine band will furnish the music
and the following is portion of the
interesting programme: Lizzie Mac
nichol-VeGta will sing some of the
grand opera songs which made her
famous. This will be Miss Mac
nichols first appearance in public
since the death of her husband.
Cyril Tyler, the boy soprano, will con-
tribute to vocal music Marie Decca,
the Washington prims doona, will
also be heard. She has just finished
a most successful western tour. Mr..
Crane and his company will give the
second act of THE Senator" This
he considers the best act of the play.
Mr. Robert Mentell and his company
will present "A Lesson in Acting" u
pleasing one act play. Mr.. Nat Good.
win will present his limitations of
famous actors. This is clever work.
Evans & Hoey will present their lat
est hits, among these, "The Man that
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo"
Miss Jennie Yoomans, one of the
brightest soubrettes and most pleas
ing of condolences, will! give some
of her popular songs and dances.
Miss Minnie Renwood will dance the
SeppeDtine dance as produced dur
ing the summer III the Car
den theatre, New York. "Private"
John Allen, the humnrist of the
house, will tell What L don't know
about newspaper men" This enters
tainment will be the social event of
the season Seldom in the history of
Washington theatres has there been
such q distinguished audience as will
gather in Albaugh's today. The
patronesses include the wives of the
most notable men of rank in the capt.
tai. The patronesses are: Nine. Ro
nero, Nine. Mendonca, Mrs. John w.
Foster, Mrs. Charles Foster. Mrs.
| Charles F. Crisp, Mrs. VIM. P. Villas,
Mrs. F. E. Stock bridge, Mrs Geo. G
Vest, Mrs. Charles II. Gibson, Mrs
Roger @. Mills, Mrs. r. r. Hit, Mrs.
Thomas B. Rood, Mrs. J. G. Burrows.
Mrs. William :. Holman. Mrs. Will
liam D. Bynum, Mrs. J. II. Sheffield,
Mrs Levi P. Morton, Mrs. John w
Hobile, Mrs. W. Fl. Miller, Mrs. J. H.
Rusk, Mrs. William II. Springer,
Mrs. Charles Tracy, Mrs. AshbeI P
Fitch, Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
Moses T. Steven, Mrs. N. r. Harton,
Mrs. Il. G. Cstchings, Mrs Joeeph P.
Outwaite, Mrs. William l.. Wilson.
Mrs. w. e. Oates, Mrs. John Dslzell
Mrs. J. W. Pilling, Mrs. James E:
Campbell, and Mrs. Richardson
| Clover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1892.
HE LIGHT HOLIDAY EDITION

Will be issued this year. about Deem
Der Goth The edition will be "A page
with handsome illustrations. made a
considerable expense, specially for iii
LIGHT; its general appearance and use
fulneSs will far Surpass any edition of the
kind heretofore printed, and it will be
such a paper as our citizens will feel
proud to send off to their friends abroad
There will be large number of extra
copies printed, sufficient for every one
who desires to get copy. This issue
will bca aluable medium for the adver-
tiser The patronage of our bushes men
is solicited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
For DefraudIng Uncle Sam.


NEW YORK. Dec 16.-The case of
Wallace Ogden, the well known GUS
tom house broker who was arres ted
some days ago for frauds in the cus>
tom house, is to be called before Com
missioner Shields today and he will
probably be held under heavy bonds
to await the action of the Federal
Grand Jury. That method by which
Ogden was able to secure a permit TO
the delivery OF one class of goods
upon entries for another kind of mer-
chandise- was an extremely bold one.
and never before attempted, so tar as
Is known, Oy any other broker. His
plan, as told by custom house Off
Ger, was to rush into the cashiers
O ffice about fifteen minutes before the
departm closed and to present to
one OF the four receiving clerks
an entry TO which was attached q
number of invoices? At that time
IN the afternoon there would be q
tremendous in the business of the
cashieris office, and, as Mr.. Ogden
was well known in the department,
the clerk to whom he handed the
papers would simply see that the
figures on the entry were correct
without looking at The invoices, and
after satisfying himself that there
were no errors in multiple alton and
division, would without further in
spection stamp the papers paid" If
the clerk had ever examined the in
voices in any instance, it is said, he
would have found an invoice for
several thousand dollars worth
of dutiable goods which did not
appear on the entry: The
word paid once stamped upon
his papers, it was an easy matter
to have the goods turned over to the
consignee. Although one instance is
cited against him in the complaint
upon which he was arrested, yet
there have already been discovered,
1t Is said, six other cases in which
the same fraud was perpetrated. The
books are to be carefully examined
and 1t is expected that other cases
will be found. In one OF the irregular
tiles already discovered. goods upon
which the duty amounted to $3.50
were released upon a permit issued
upon an invoice which showed the
payment of duties of only Sc 65.
WHO WOULD BE WITHo IA PIaNo2
Save up thirty five cents a day and
you can purchase new upright piano
from THOS GoGGAN & BRO. II lott
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
NOTICE.
Clover.

I have few fine goods left and will
close them out regardless of cost by
January lst. II You wantto buy nice
watch, diamond or jewelry of any
kind you can save so per cent by look
ing through my stock. The goods /
have left consist of ladies' and gents
watches, diamonds, earrings, rings,
cuff buttons, lace pins, scarf pins
solid gold iewelry of every descrip
ton. Call and price my goods before
going elsewhere.
w. SAMUELs, Jewelsr,
12-l0-l0t. 403 Main Plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16

DALLAS has had her iii of high
priced mayors and in her new charter
which she will push fJr adoption be-
fore the next legislature she reduces
the salary Of that officer nearly one
half. This is doubtful economy. A
good mayor is worth every cent that
he il likely to be paid aud poor
mayor is dear at any price.