davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
A Christian Objects.
To the LIGHT:

To the LIGHT:
The continued attacks of the Freie
FrpSse on Christianity urges me to the
following explanation: Our clear common
sense tells us. that the man of nature,
or the first people lived or raw food, as
nature provided it, before it was found
out how to cook. or prepare Il more palat-
able. But as long as man lived on the
raw food that nature had prepared for
him, he tranSgreSSed not against natures
Ordaining, or, as the Bible says: he sin
ned mott" then If it would have been
sinful to live as nature ordained it,
man would have been sinner from the
very commencement, and there could be
no question of falling. But the devil
had knowledge, so men fell of
from the original way of living.
Now the Bible tells us that the first
man was called Adam. so to be an Adam
simply means TO be a man of nature. And
as IL" Bible says, Rom. ) and Cor. Is.
that Christ was a second Adam, he was
consequently a man of nature, and in
Luke 3. Adam is mentioned as the son Of
God. and for the same reason Christ was
called the son of God. although he said
himself. that he was the son of man.
But the Bible SAYS further. that he will
come back as a judge, that is, the man Of
nature. then atavimuS is A law in nature
of which existence every intelligent farm
er knows.
have myself now lived thirty years OF
raw food. and if | possess Judgment
enough, that remains for my friends anC
fellow citizens to try. Nevertheless.
can prove by nv way of living, that it Il
not impossible for man to live accord
ing 10 nature. or for man Of nature U
return. and that the Christian religion |,
not a phantom or Imagination of the
hrGiu bnt a simple natural fact. based OF
the law of nature. However. it may b.
exaggerated by some teachers. Its fOun
datum is nevertheless true. and them tina
argue against. it, betray their own ignOr
ancC Of the Bible and natures laws.
FRED JONATHAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The United States supreme court today
affirmed the judgment of the circuit
court in the we'll known Chicago lake
front cases. The lower court decided in
favor of the local authorities and held
that the Illinois Central did not have a
right TO use the submerged land along
the lake front for wharveS, piers, etc.
The case arose over the suits between
the Illinois Central Railroad company
and the people of the state of Illinois.
the city of Chicago and the United States.
involving title to submerged lands along
about one mile and four fifth of the water
front of the most valuable part Of the
harbOr of Chicago, the value of the prop
erty in litigation being estimated at from
So, OOO,OlO, according 10 the figure given
In court by Counsel - levitt Of the Hi
estimate made. About 1850 acres were in
dispute The discussion will likely form
a land mark in future litigation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
THE NEW BOSS.
Hon. Louis Hnth Jr. Scared a lie
pion or Honest British Sailors,


Mr.. Louis Huth Jr. returned
weston, and while there he had
| two English vessels unloading and
| preparing for the return voyage, and had
a desire TO look over them, see what they
were like and to get an insight into life
on board a British vessel, and enquiring
he found that visitors we're allowed on
boa rd, and so he climbed the rope ladder,
with considerable difficulty, for IT was
steep and wO6bled. AS he assembled he
heard sounds of singing, dancing and
laughter and IL was evident that there
were some ladies on hoard, but by the
time he had boarded the vessel all had
disappeared. Soon, however, one man APP
peared and Mr. Huth asked permission to
see the ship. He was courteously shown
over it and as this was done many men
appeared. Approaching the courtesy Mr..
Huth asked 1.-THE sailors to go ashore with
him and take little grog" which invita-
ton was reluctantly accepted, and then
in congenial confidence il leaked out that
the men were expecting a new boss on
board and had mistaken Mr.. HUH for
that new boss. When the boys found that
they were mistaken they invited Mr..
Huth to return, see more OF the ships
mysteries and participate in the sailors
orgies, for they had two variety girls on
board and plenty of everything, and were
ta-ra-ra boom deraying it toltheir hearts
contents. This invitation Mr.. Ruth had
to decline, so he went on his way laugh
ing at the funny incident of which he was
the innocent cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
San Antonio Club Notes.

Last night the directors of the club held
a meeting at the rooms and proceeded to
elect officers for the coming year. Mr..
VIM. Aubrey was elected president; Col.
James ii. French, vice-preSident; Maj
Chas. c. CressOn, secretary, and Mr.. John
A. Frazer. treasurer.
The house and other committees will be
appointed at the next meeting.
Thursday evening, December %. the
club will give its first reception Of the
season. It promises to be grand affair.
B. Kahn, OF Rockport; d. Hersch, OF
Corpus Christi, and Il. c. Purdy, OF Par
sons, Kans., were visitors yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
BADLY DRAINED.
A Well known Stockman is Knocked
in the Head and Robbed
While in SAUNDERS.

Charles kOthmann, a well known and
highly respected stOckman of Mason cOun-
ty. came to San Antonio last night from
Llano with two car loads of hogs, arriving
at the !. & &. n. stock pens at 2 o'clock.
One hour later he repaired to the |. Il q.
n. passenger depot and was knocked in
the head and robbed. the act supposed to
have been done by young man of neat
appearance. aged about 10 years.
1t seems that as soon as Mr.. HOFFMAN
had cared for his hogs he went to the de-
not restaurant and ordered lunch, cost
ing p cents. While eating, young man
was standing near him and said lit is
rather cool" The man simply replied
that 1t was, and nothing more was said;
In a few moments Mr.. KOthmann pulled
from his inside vest pocket sack cong
tanning one check on the First National
bank of Mason. and three s. bills. He
handed one of the bills to the waiter,
placked the sack in his pocket, and after
receiving the change, S4.75, put 1t into one
of his pants pockets and left the room.
This same young man was near him dur
ing the time he displayed, in a thoughtleSs
way. the money.
Being weary from travel, he concluded,
after leaving the restaurant. to take q
short rest. He seated himself on the
platform and i'm few moments fell asleep.
Then was the time when the awful act
was committed. The poor man knew
nothing for an hour. when he regained his
mind and found himself covered with
blood. UponinvestigatiOn he soon found
that he had been struck severe blow. in
ficting a cash deep and long enough fOl
one to lay his hand in. When he became
conscious he was lying near the southern
end of the depot and when a lantern was
procured it was soon discovered that he
had been dragged to that spot from the
place where he was sleeping. His first
thought was Of his money. Looking foI
it. he realized that he had been robbed Of
S125 The S4.75 cents in silver was not
touched.
Mr.. KOthmann was taken to hotel anC
| a physician was summoned. This morn
| ing he is some better, though suffers ter
ribly from the blow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
Building Permits.

Caroline Reyes, lumber dwelling, south
side of Camargo street, Seventh ward i:
500.
William Will, lumber dwelling, west
side of Palmetto street, Sixth ward !;
$1,000.
August Haye. two-story lumber store,
corner Mill and Pereida streets, Seventh
ward; 5000.
August Haye. four lumber dwellings,
corner Mill and Pereida street,, Seventh
ward: 50 200
Ross Kennedy, three story building
block, east side of Soledad street. First,
$4,000.
+. Setter. addition 10 dwelling, west
side of CalIwall street, Fifth ward; 800
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning TO AdOlph SOnnen and Lola
Rodriques. John Hughen and Rosa
Boyh, n, X. Van Siebergen aud Lucie
Ochse.
Judge Callsghan's bond was ap-
proved yesterday afternoon. 1t
amounts to $4,000; So 900 tor county
Judge and 81 600 schools. His bonda-
men ars Geo. w. Breckenridge, F.
Herff. Jr. and l.. NJ. Madarasz.
"A card party was given last even
ing by Mrs. Robt, n Culberson, in
honor of Miss Reay of Tyler.
Ollie MCGEE has been arrested for
assault and battery on E. J. Reeves,
last Sunday.
"A special session OF probate court
was held this morning. In the case
OF Mamie Norton, whose daughter
has been cared for of late by her
mother, the child was given into the
fathers custody.
The I. & G. n. south bound train
was two hours late this morning.
Secretary Dickinson, of the
Worlds Fair, is expected In the city
tomorrow.
The boarding house of Mrs. M
| Duffy, on Alamo street. was robbed
last night of gold watch and chain
one pair of bracelets and $50 In money
| The articles stolen were placed be-
tween two mattresses on a bed In
| Mrs. Duffy's room.
| There were five little negro .vag.
rants trying to steal a ride at tht
l. & G. n. depot last night.
December has started with {
boom. Building permits are being
issued in large numbers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Milton Dargsn, of Dallas, lie stop
ping at the Menger.
Miss Psrmelia WalthaIl is visitIn g
in Mexico.
Frank Blair has entirely recovered
from an attack OF the grippe.
Captain Eli Boggs is much inn
proved He has been confined to Ills
room for three weeks.
Mr.. Jones, of Iowa. lie the guest OF
his brother in-law. Mr.. o E. Silver
thorn, on Fourth street.
Mrs. friedrich Goldsmith, of New
York city, is the guest of her pasents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Half.
Mr.. James w. Buford, of Birming-
ham, is the guest of rel stives1n this
city.
Mr.. w. A. Rheindhardt, the new
Iy appointed travelling agent of the
Southern Pacific, Is In the city.
w. w. Harding, of Dallas, arrived
in the city last night. He will re-
main here several days.
d. Hirsch and e. H. Caldwell, two
prominent Corpus Christi citizens, are
registered ct the Mepger.
DR.. Julius Braunnagel has return ed
from the City of Mexico, where he
has been in attendance at the conven-
ton of the American Public Health
association.
Miss Emma Hoffman, q pleasant
young lady from Rrenhsm. arrived in
the city last night and is the guest of
Mrs. Harris, at 3l4 avenue d.
DR.. N. r. Simmons and wife, and
w. w. Hamilton and wife, prominent
people of Lexington, KY, are in the
city to spend the winter.
g. E. Lyman, of Minneapolis, is
agsin in the city looking after his
Mexican mining interests. He is at
the Mengor.
d Hirsch and E. H. Caldwell,
attached with esses in A lejsDdra Con
zales case, returns to Corpus Christi
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07

WHO WOULD BE WITHo IA eIANo7
Save up thirty five cents q day and
you can purchase q new upright piano
from THOS GoGGAN g. BRO. IL lott
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07

Every lady feel though she would like
before the holidays. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
Continued from First Page.


that country would have got the best OF
us.
Recommends some stringent legislation
concerning the liquor traffic in the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
The result OF the recent election must
be accepted as having introduced anew
policy from which we must expect that
the present tariff, constructed upon the
lines of protection, is to be repealed and
that there is to be substituted for it a
tariff law constructed solely with refer
ence to revenue.
The contention has not been between
schedules, but between principles, and
IL would be offensive to suggest that the
prevailing party will not carry into legis-
lation the principles advocated by it and
the pledges given to the people.
FavorS congress passing laws for the
better protection of railroad employees
against the dangers incident to the old
and inadequate methods of braking and
coupling which are still 10 use upon
freight business.
Recommends increased appropriations
for the civil service commission.
FORCE BILL BUG-ABOo
1t is time that mutual charges of I'M
fairness and fraud between the great
parties should cease and that the sinceri-
W of those who profess desire for a
brought to the test of their willingness to
free our legislation and our election me-
thodS from everything that tends to i'm
pair the public confidence In the announc-
sd result. The necessity for an inquiry
and for legislation of congress upon this
subject is emphasized by the fact that
the tendency of the legislation in some
states in recent years has in some impor-
tant particulars been away from and not
Toward free and fair elections and equal
zapportioDments.
REGARDING LAwLEssNESS.
Lawiessness Is not less such, but more,
where il usurps the functions OF the peace
officers and the courts. The frequent
lynching of cOlored people accused of
crime is without the excuse which has
sometimes been urged by mobs for fail
IRE TO pursue the appointed methods for
the punishment of crime, that the &C
cused have an undue influence over courts
and juries. Such acts are reproach to
the community where they occur and so
far as they can be made subject OF federal
jurisdiction the strongest repressive iegls-
lation is demanded. No lesson needs to
be so urgently impressed on our people
as this. that no worthy end or cause can
be promoted by lawlesSness. i
There is no reason why the national in
fuence, power and prosperity should not
observe the same rates of increase that
have characterized the past thirty years.
We carry the great impulse and increase
of these years into the future. There Is
no reason why in many lines of this pro-
ductiOn we should not SurpaSS all other
nati0rs as we have already done in some.
RctgogrcsSion would be crime
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
LuST THINK OF IT.

It does seem like every family could
afford to furnish their house nicely at
the prices offered by l.. P. Peck q Co.
just think, bedsteads for 81, bed room
sets for 81 so; plush parlor suits for
500: chairs for 40c. There has never
been anything to compare with such
Inducements. IL IA tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
Peter Kleid Arrested.

This morning Deputy Sheriff Beigel ar
rested Peter Kleid, superintendent of the
county poor house, on four indictments as
follows:
1926. For embezzling on Jnne 10, from
BeXar county, for produce. over the
value of $50.
9S27. For aggravated assault and bat
terry on Marc, colored girl, an inmate
November 10.
9S2S Aggravated assault and battery or
ChaS. Fest. June ..
9s29. Aggravated assault and battery OF
Santos Galvan. June 4.
He gave bond in each case. $1,000 in No
9S26. and $3.50 in each of the others, Fritz
WeSp and G. Gahweiler. SuretieS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
UNCOMFORTABLE.

A hard mattress can be made COM
Portable If you will buy one of those
woven. wire bed springs OF l.. T.
Peck & Co.'S. for 81 So. ii IA tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07

OLSEN q WAlkE.
Away ready TO move, PACK al o
are your furniture. 81 II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-07
DR.S. BURG,

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienn .
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Says u breeder Of bulldogsi "Tho
quickest way 10 release person from
tho jaws OF u bulldog, IL ho DO mfortu-
nato enough TO 10 bitten, is by catching
tho dogs hind paw, IN tho ccntor Of
which ia an exceedingly tender spot
called the heart. This should depressed,
or. oven better, the paw taken into thu
mouth and bitten with tho teeth. Tho
dog will relinquiah the hold at once. II
Is desperate remedy. but n suro one,
and one that Is rcsogted TO BY tho pro-
fcssional dog fghterl."-Now York Her
aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
nAruae,s soLlLooUX.

a. natures sunny MUSINGS fe ,i our ,ei ,,
~ yoiec inic the heart o. az ,hlhss s,e,',''
"" 49,. SPELLED cars divine Der ~. rance.
Bov 80 NOR, than unsteady fccliufl
kash ~ q whifi Of sunshine white II iisicus.
elsil.', - heaven its audience proclaim,
!hs, he charm IN more than language slis
~, 10 call each other by thdr name.
Ihel ~, L,a musings while he Hes In state,
lAA' ,ih,,eyii uron he novelo-s lip rei'o,lnsi
~ ~. ~ psscg beyond the range Of Fate.
n,,.,.i,,isc N Ever to bis dead dlsclusinf'
~ fbsn a breath there ilngers yet 10 die'
m ob, how deathlcss hi. .oUloqull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Mr.. II. l.. Garner Is still trying to in
torprot monkey SILK. II he would only
ret himself TO shut mp some Of the mon.
keys that are chatteriug NIL around rs
now he would confer greater benefit
ON humanity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

A method Of impregnating logs with
zinc chloride In order 70 preserve them
Is now In uso IN Austria, being known
MS tho Rfstcr process. The timber Is
impregnatcA in the forest rs soon as pos
mblo after It Is fcllod. New Yorl, Timee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
NORRIS G EYYON.. rrOprlclOrs

Odd Mast Etdiler Renoratng.
White and Colored Rugs thoroughly re-
stored
Ca,pes Of an grades purified by Cold
Mast process ant siipeThedlea siaeDs.
Carpets eVrSlully re-laid. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
STEAM DYE WORKS
THOs. McIkhLNIh, Proprietor.
ladies Clothes Cleaned and Dyed.
Cents Clothes Cleaned, Dyed
and Repaired.
FEATBERs cLEANFD' DffD . cuRLED
Dnice Ia Enittias Factory, ~ W. First
hauth street. works. 20 8. West TEN.
pie street. opposite Grants Livery sa.
bio EAir LAHr ulry,
MONEY FOR LAND.

NTASY PERSONS WISH TO SELL THEIR
AVA land. but when iheY rnd awilllng pur.
chaser. tho utio 10 tho claim Ia not perfected
owing TO tho patent not having been obtained
Thon the parties rrrige 10 me In great hurry
aod insist thai tue patent shah DO secured In
such a time, which cannot hways DO dons
Why not let me got your caios through now
and send you tho patent as soon 10 lasuoJ'
hsndms your land receipt or the number VI
your entry. and the address whore you wish mo
10 send tho patent will attend 10 It promptly
ioEyou. Address CnAS. W. sIAYSER.
Attorney.ag Law,
dlf Doz a. Washington. u, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

fcctivc worl; in MY
family as Boschce's
German Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
at my store, who wa
suffering from very
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
One Party to BE swallowed.
knights of Labor in Session.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 15.-The sixteenth an
nual convention of the X. of l.. has opened
here. Among the prominent knights pres
ent are Master Workman Powderly; Hugh
Cavanagh, of Cincinnati; John Devlin, Of
Detroit Charles Martin, of Toledo; George
Murray and Il. B. Mcguire, of New York
city, and John Hayes.
A prominent member of the order said to
a reporter; ut is quite likely that all of the
old officers viii be reelected without any
opposition. Some time ago there was talk
of Powderly resigning at this meeting, and
that a successor would have TO be elected.
This is not the case, for Powderly does not
have to resign. His term, as well as those
of all the officers of the organization, ex-
pires at this meeting Should Powderly,
however, refuse to allow his name TO go be-
fore the convention for reelection it is pos
sible that his successor win be A. w.
Wright, Of Toronto. as he is one of the
brainiest men Of the order"
John w. Hayes, the national secretary,
says: "I know OF nothing Of national i'm
portance that will come up. The constitu-
tion will be boiled down, but will not be
changed a particle"
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
CLEVELAND AGAINST 1T.
He Is Said to Oppose an Ex-
ira Session.
TIE DEMOCRATS WILL GO SLOW

It Is Said That Mr.. Cleveland Believes
That All Needed Legislation Can BE
Done without Resorting to an Extraor-
dinary Session of the Next Congress.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Sun says it is
permitted toannounce authoritatively that
It is the present determination of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland not to call an extraordinary
session of congress after his inauguration
on March next. 1t is further announced
that in the estimation at present of Mr..
Cleveland and his closest friends an ex-
traordinary session would turn out to be a
proftless proceeding. His friends say that
Mr.. Cleveland must have time after his in
auguration to look over the ground. There
is a natural objection also to the reassem-
bling of congress Immediately after the in
auguration on the ground that it would
have more or less of an unsettling influence
on the business Of the country.
To Take Plenty Of Time.
But stronger than anything else is the
feeling that an extraordinary session could
be of no particular advantage, and that the
proper thing to do is to give Mr.. Cleveland
and the Democratic lenders time to look
around and determine just what course To
pursue. The best authorities say it will
take all next summer and fall to get under
headway, and that it will be plenty of time
TO go ahead nc the beginning of the Fifty
third congress, which assemblies on the
first Monday of December, 1898.
The last session of the Fifty-second con
gress, which assemblies on the first Mon
day of December, may take up a bill call
ing for the repeal of the sherman law
which makes it obligatory for the treasury
department to purchase every month a.,
100000 in silver bullion.
But even If this congress does not act OF
the Sherman law there is little or no prob
ability that Mr.. Cleveland will call an ex
traordinary session. He is averse to extr;
sessions. His cabinet will not be made uI
before February next.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
rrLroRAp4lc BREviriss.

May.nrct aicther. the actress. denies That
She hne marled Colonel Nnhsi the mill
huuaiio brewers son.
Diphthciia Il epilcmio at Geneva, n. y.
At Albany Judge Clntc dismissed the
case against abor Commissioner Peck and
his stenogrOpher
The entire Dominion press is urging the
Ottawa government 90 prepare to meet
D,mocratic tariff reform by reducing the
CANADIAN tafiG
Fred McGuip, the murderer Of Mrs.
Gregory, OF Middlctown. y. s.. was re-
sentenced TO be olectrocntcd at Sing Sing
prison In the week commencing Dee. 10.
The Colorado National park has been in
valed by a band of over 100 White river
Utcs. who are said TO be slaughtcring game
10y the thousands.
Mr.. Deacon's lawyer wifi ask the court
20 impose "a fine of 4,0O0 francs daily upon
Mrs. Deacon until she produces her daugh-
ter, whom she abducted from the convent.
A scheme TO flood Cuba aud the Spanish
speaking countries of South America with
counterfeit bank notes was prevented by
New York detectives.
The Duchess Of Marlborough will receive
Si.00O,00O Insurance ON the dukes life. lie
had taken out policies as a recognition of
the immense sums the duchess had ex-
pended i'm beautilyng Blenheim palace.
At meeting Of the Society Of Engineers
in Vienna Herr Roster described his in
vention of an electric railway, with a loco
motor TO travel i23 miles an hour
Thomas Neil Cream, the convicted poison
er, has become a complete wreck
Rev Paul G. Curnick, in a sermon at
Springfield, O., said that city is the worst
in the Union.
The demand Of the tolecraphers Of the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cihc railway for more pay has been re
/ fused.
Jesse Sykes, an old farmer Of Newport
Ind. fell in an epileptic fit while feeding
his hogs and was torn 70 pieces by the AMI
mails.
The late election cost Detroit $4,000
News has reached Kiu-Kiang. Chinn, thai
during the uprising i50 miles inland NATIVE
Christians have been killed and mission
property destroyed.