davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Chas. l.. Marshall is in Houston OF
business.
w. w. Blair is in Boerne on bust
ness.
Col. John Hammond is in Rock
port.
w. A. Bowen lie in Rockport.
Arthur Axtell, of the Express, is in
Mexico.
MISS Emma Lasteree is GONZALES
cent from recent illness.
Mayor Callaghsn has returned
from Houston.
City Marshal Shardein has returned
from Houston.
Mr. w. J. Paige has returned from
the Hogg Waterloo.
Rev. J. d. Walker Is In p easanton
conducting protrscted meeting.
DR.. Watts aud family and Mrs. O.
Il. Sllverthorn and daughter, have
rsturned from their camping outing
Col. j. A. Robertson, general man.
ager of the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf railway, lie in the city.
J. r. Clemmons, president of the
Longview First National BANK, is in
the city.
R. w. Andrews, of the Arkansas
Pass. leaves tomorrow for Rock port,
with the drummer's excursion.
David Sanders, superintendent OF
mail carriers, has recovered from q
short spell of sickness.
Mrs. DR.. NJ. J. Bleim has returned
from pleasant two mon this visit
north.
Mr.. Morris Friedman left today for
Cincinnati. He will return with his
wife September LIST.
City Attorney Bergstrom, after the
Houston convention, went to Calves
ton on business, at which city he is
still.
Miss Nina Seay, daughter of the
United States Minister to Bolivia,
was In the city yesterday, en- route to
RockporT on a visit.
Mr. J. F. Huston, assistant secre-
tary of the Houston Cotton Exchange,
is in the city, the guest of his brother
Mr. s. II. Huston, on E. Commerce
street.
Rev. E. E. King will leave Monday
for Pleasan ton to Ordsin into the full
ministry of the gospel Rev. G. NJ.
Coultrin.
Msssrs. n. Bslden, of Monterey,
Mexico, and Gabriel Morton, of the
City of Mexico, were visitors at the
San Antonio club yesterday.
Judge w W. King, returned
home yesterday He has been to
Tennessee and to Washington in the
interest OF his cousin H. Clay King,
whose sen tence of death for murd or
was committed by Gov. Buchanan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
STATE PRESS OPINIONS.

KerrviIle News-The expected
happened.
Waco Globe The employing of an
armed mob to keep Democrats out OF
a Democratic convention was fitting
elimination of the Hogg.joss cam.
paign of fraud and bulldozing.
| Waco Dsy-To what condition have
we arrived when q vast majority OF
the business men of Texas have lost
all confidence in the administration
of state affairs.
Boerne Post.-That Hogg and his
friends should prefer the process OF
expulsion need surprise no one. AS
Disruptors, the history of the State
does not show their equal. But
| sooner or later their punishment will
be fearful and they will deserve it.
These be noble words by Clerk, the
noblest Roman of them ALL
Gonzales Enquirer-Tbe pext gov
erpor OF Texas will be Hogg or Nu-
gent.
Brenhsm Banner-The split OF the
democratic State conven ton was on q
very small matter, giving but little
excuse for bolt and unless The Clark
men do something to turn the tide in
their favor will go down with the
condemnation of the people OF Texas
who don't want to see party disrup.
ton.
The Democratic Press of the state
on the evolutions of the Houston con-
vention.
Waco News.-By a large majority
the sovereigns of the convention at
Houston decided the democratic par
ty didn't need purifying just yet,
that 1t didn'j need it bad enough to
take Or. Clark's purgative pellets.
A little minority took them and their
friends are real Uneasy about them.
Houston Post.-Looked at from q
party standpoint strictly the Clark
leaders were guilty of poor jud gment.
The executive committee had adopted
rule to the effect that in the vote
tor temporary chairman the roll OF
coun ties should be called and con-
tested counties omitted, and Mr.. Fin
ley's decision was in consonance with
that ruling.
Fort Worth Gazette. knives
drawn in the Houston convention
set the seal of approval on the pre-
vailing made of discussion among
Bexar Democrats.
IT candidates Hogg and Clark had
needed the suggestions of the Ga
zette that they withdraw, it would
never have come to this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
The Shoot.

The fret day of the Texas Field
Tournament, at the West End Gun
club grounds yesterday, was quite
successful. Eight regular shoots and
eleven extra matches were INDUCED
in during the day. There are mum.
Der of visitors in attendance.
Among the many visitors present
were noticed, c. TIblier, (St. Hubert)
OF San Diego; Miles and Wallace
Coles Miller, and J. A. Jackson, Of
Austin; Frank Fanrote (Francott), OF
Dallas. Mr.. Fanrote has just returned
from the Lexington, KY, shoot, where
he won the medal for making the bes
average. E. A. Wardsn, of Dallas
secretary OF the Texas State Sports
mems association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
A Weeks Engagement.

The Bijou Comedy company has
been obtained by MIR. Weiss, the pre-
sident of the San Antonio street car
company, to give a weeks entertain.
m ant at the San Pedro Springs Park
these entertainments are free and
commence tonight. This move is
made by MIR. Weiss for the purpose
OF building up the popularity OF the
Springs as q family resort. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
NOTICE 1

To all persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company:
ALI persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company, or the receivers
thereof, unpaid, are hereby notified
to file the same with me, and to fur.
nish the necessary proof to establish
the same, on or before the Srd day of
October next. No claim will be re-
ceived or heard alter that date.
]. r. FLEMING,
Z % IT Master-in-Chancery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
Managing a "French Country Fete.

Managing "French Country Fete. >
From the n. Y. Evening Post.
The very old, yet ever new, bazaar
which follow some charitably dis
posed women even into their midsum
mer retreat takes q form in harmony
with it's surroundings when it is
managed as "French Country
Fete.n
Such an affair to be success should
be set upon q spacious lawn where
there are fine trees, and have booths
tables and tents artisticslly grouped
A booth named for 1.-THE Summer
Girl" may have its being under the
shade of a gigantic umbrella, with
wide ribbons of the same color, car
ried from each point TO the ground
and fastened to q pot of roses or other
flowers.
Here may DO sold tennis rackets
shoes and nets, crOquet sets. prizes In
small silver for tennis matches,
blouse waists of lawn, crepon and
silk, belts and caps. archery sets. The
summer girls who have charge of
this table may be dressed for tennis,
yachting, or a garden party, white
flannel with silk shirts and sailor
hats making q pretty costume. A
fan booth is usually popular, and the
roof of the booth may be covered
with mary large fans. In the booth
may be sold fans of ever kind, those
of paper, feathers, wood and ivory,
the pretty colored Ningpoo fans, and
the large leaves of the dried palm
that are so pretty for decoration. The
costumes for the young women in
charge Of the booth may be of fam
plated cambria, yelling or cheese.
ciOtn in different colOrs, with black
or white bodices and hats made from
small fans. Another attractive
booth may represent a thatch-
ed cottage, where butter. eggs.
berries and cream are sold, the
wares being displayed on low
wooden benches. The maids within
the cottage may wear the picturesque
dress of Normandy peasants, with
skirts of dark blue serge, bordered at
the foot with bands ofred or yellow.
The bodice should be of black laced
over a chemisette of white, with full
white sleeves. A stall Of goods dear
to 1.-The sporting young man" is full
of profit.
The root may be draped with hunt
ing and have the American flag flying
from the pole in its center On q
large round table are spread out fish
ing tackle, scarf pins and sleeve but
tons, tobacco pouches and cigarette
cases The maidans a this hall uara
dressed in hunting costume with gray
skirts, white waistcuats aud red coats
and caps,
The house wife found goods tor her
need ut II uFIlIty tent, where there
were to re mad busters in half dozans,
sweeping caps, cedar pals, scrubDing
brushes. piszz, cushions, egg heaters,
candlesticks and watering pots.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
Paul Rlnndean Dies

Justice Adam this morning held an
inquest on the remains of Paul Blon.
deau, who died at Mrs. Bsrry's resi-
dence, No. los Duval street, last
night, from consumption. Deceased
was about Al years Of age. and came
to this city from Houston, with his
mother, July IS His mother tender
ly cared for him up to the last. He
leaves q wife and family in Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
THE RIJoU COMEDY AND OPERA
COMPANY.

This popular and versatile company
have be u engaged for a short season
at San Pedro Springs Pavilion, COM
mencing Saturday night August Goth.
Matinee Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. Admission free. No extra
charge on street cars after IL O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20

Justice Heron has not yet closed
the inquest on the death Of the un-
known MAJ whose remains were
found Thursday at San Pedro park
He has one more witness TO examine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Four big shoe bargains,
Extra blanket bargains,
Remnants of all kinds,
Friday and Saturday,
s 49, 81 JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-20
NOW The TIMETo BUY.

Property is when people are anxious to
sell. You can secure some genuine bar
gains in ranch or city property, improved
and unimprOved. bv calling on Jno. T.
Hambleton & Co. No. East Commerce
=
The state herald., 1892-02-12
The snntt.inna cin...

Tho plates which viii bo used In pro
iuclng our forthcoming hcflos Of bhort
hand lessons, were all engraved by hand
and nra models OF noatnoas and accuracy
ilhoft. hand IN not only n beautiful art
but II IL at tho Same timo paying bust
nuss. wo feel justified In giving ,onsid
cfablo space to this now nubloet, which
In tho past few ycars has grown 10 be st
important. Our special Glass, each mem
bef Of which viii receive Individual crit
eisms by mail from the author, Prot
Moran, oifera mn extraordinary op
pottunity Tor getting n course ol
lessons for only q. which woul,
cost, ordinarily, not lesr than go. Tn,
membership of this class Will be limited
Bend your nsmo at once II you wisl
10 Join.
I(cinit by postal note, roglstcted letter
or Ia any nafe way 10 tho S.cretar,
University Extension Box Jll, ~. Louin
Mo.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
Suffering In Oklahoma.

A special TO tho Kansas City Star
from Uu,borie, Oklahoma territory, says
,hnt tho recon, cold weather has caused
great suffering among tho now settlers In
tho Indian country Three deaths hnyo
already occurred and several settlers aro
now In procarous condition. Mrs. Tom
Ford mud Mrs. Warner, living In ten,
near Purcell, In tho pot,awntomla country.
were found dead. They had died from on.
posurc and insufficient clothing and food.
4, j. Daniels from Western Kansas, died
from TIM Hamo causes near chandlor,in tho
Iowa eouutrY. ilo leaves wife aud i've
children, tho youngest being only 3 weeks
old and the oldest II years. They arc all
~ aud In tho most destitute condition.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
usy,fssisd b. The Moran shoii:iaad Co, 81. Lou.
The Darkest England" Plan Of
yyork

The practical work for tho 1rs, year OF
General Booths plan OF relief work, DIR.
Albert Shaw reports In tho February
Forum, has bocn admirably done, with
lcss money for running oxpcnaoa than was
deemed necessary Mt tho start. According
70 the report Of tho ilrst years work, tho
buildings now used In tho darkest Eng.
land" scheme eau house and har5or S,bsO
human beings Mt ono time, md "thoy are
always Shelters. Metropolis, Prison
crs' Home. Farm Dormliorlcs aud Rescue
Homes, while thousands nro waiting for
their chance. "TntinR slx months ftho
longest tlmo rockonod onl for keeping n
rescue girl. mn or prisoner, or Farm Colo
MIST In their widely dlferon, spheres OF
tfainlng) for tho limit Of residence, the
scheme has boon In position during ispi 70
0for y, 100 persons tho faircst possible OPP
portlnity OF rciecming sinful OF imprudrnt
or unfortunate pasts and OF building now
career" II Ia declared that lspl must soc
ihlA working capacity doubled. TIL. pub
lie interest which greeted tho book and the
uetrrnls speeches u year ago. was no,
iiiy nnd valnly aroused. Honest and sue
rcssful work ha. boon done TO Justify tho
hopes then awakened. Continued syinpa-
thy aud aid would soom 10 br nbunda danily
merlted by tho conditions under which the
scheme has untoro1 upon Ia second car.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
DENVER BUSINESS HOUSES.

Tho list boioiO comprises SONS OF tn
best business houses IN Dsapsr, dnd ttSJ
utH furnish bunk references N require l.
DENVER WALL rArER 4 PAINT Co-CheiP.,.
Tlneo for Wall Paper, lniutt, cts. send Toe
prices md saiupict 1871 lAvrgnso.
1liE GREAT wleiTEltS MUTUAL ACCIDENT Az
tocinii0n. nr'l Tabor block. 7. %. Box ish.
tiMlN0TuE TYTEWRITiRs AND suPPl.fES--
l'9 Chamrn= lrosfaphers faruiiiiei fro,.
alMAEE or pAiST'-Its l. G. Heit.r n Bros
wall PAPER and Decorating Co., lfll Neltun.
IIhNlh Mfi. co, iiii md Market -Hsrnnsh.
Saddles, iiorso Goods Send - fur III. Cat
I'M bISyIH ffDr CLAY O.,-itD i.arim,r
i,hicts ia lhutogr4ptcri fuppilea
!sC. -. HTiEiY z Co, Boston uloek-Droseri
H. iral = tatc and tl1inN
lhiliOs u Farm wanted Ttr ~ Truit preferred.
l"f ehHi 1fFtr TfuI eriy. v Holm st.h-nNor
t1iI HENS, liAScIIErr d CO-Ecal ESiz,e, Loans
iu1tL brunswick. ieth md iAHreneo-E Europcaa
ipw. RoLLANnEr. 81 Tabor hik Map Drawing.
I'm. nEisEn. iiso nihto-ilaPns., Saddles oii.
!osIiS a PARK, Jeselera. opsra iiouss BiosL
ilo oL.iLnedy riorra Maoh'y. Co Mining Marh'y
The state herald., 1892-02-12

$50 dark and yet so light" as tho man
said when ho looked ut his now ton Of
The state herald., 1892-02-12
WEAR THEIR OWN HAIR.
Wigs Seldom Worn by Actresses ON ,th,
Stare,

Stage.
Wigs are seldom worn by actresses on
the stage, and, indeed, why should
they be, when so many young women.
have beautiful hair? The smooth, dark
brown tresses Georgia Cnyvan wears in
almost every part arc her own. Helen
Dauvray's hair is sleek, quito black in
fact, and very heavy. Johnstone BEN
nctt's hair is soft, inclined. TO curlh
and Of dark brown that Is u
little reddish by day. A few months
ago 1t was short like boys; now she
can just catch 1t into n knob in the
back, and she wears it brushed sleel hy
back in shiny "Janc" fashion, all The
curl being suppressed. That quS Ser
little pointed growth in the middle of
her forehead belongs to her very oyg n
hair, and she is wise girl to show it.
"Oh, yes, OF course, she pins on iall
those circles of close braids Mt the bw ok,
and they hide the little knob '.old
you Of" said the woman who gnyo
these hirsutc facts to the New York
Sun.
''But It is there, else tho carls would
begin to ripple and James aeele head
would be ruined. Mrs. Kcntlalk, hhir
Is rather reddish blonde by day. Kate
Claxton has chestnut-red lnir. She
does sometimes wear wigh but her
wigs are made just like her g win hair
Marie Burroughs has soft, dark
GROWN hair and lots of 1t. She sell
dom wears wig. Annie Rus.sells hair
Isl n soft, pale blonde, just n pretty
shoulder length. twas her OWN hair
she wore in Elaine and in Els mcralda,
though most people thought 1t Wig.
Beatrice Cnmeron's hnir is about the
shade Of Miss Russell's, soft and nearly
the same length. II she wears n wig II
Is almost always made the same color
as sherown hair. Fanny Davenportss hair
is not heavy and by day the harsh y.llow
dye hurts 1t, though very pretty at
night odettc Tyler has this shade of
hair, and Sydney Armstrong. i have
heard that Clara Morris has red hair.
Usually she wears wigs. Mod jeslsa' S
hair is dark. She almost always wears
blonde wig for the stage. Efite Shan
mons hair is fair and comes bcN,w her
shoulders. When she does cover
its soft prettincss with 81 wig
1t is usually one of hair little more
decidedly golden than are her own
tresses. Julia Mnrlowe's hair Is rich
dark brown, and she has plenty of it.
She seldom covers it with wig. Hand
some Emma Sheridan always shows
her own hair. II is heavy and pretty
length. She wears 1t in 50 many diff
fcrcnt ways in the different parts she
plays that she is often suspected
of donning wig. Everyone
knows Bcrnhardt's short crinlslc
of red hair. May Yohe has plenty of
smooth darlS-brown hair, though she
The state herald., 1892-02-12
HOW DENVER GROWS.
SOME LANDMARKS IN THE
GRO WITH OF DENVER:

The Busine IS Section in le7e-Remi-
niscence,; of the Beginning of the
Present Era-California the Last
Gross Street to Secure Business
StandinE-Some Great California
Street He,uses-The Show Street of
Artistic s torres.
DENVER, Colorado, February 8.
Some thirteen years ago, In 1878 and
1879, tho pho nomenal silver discoveries ut
Leadvillo anil the immense business which
the upbuildin 9 Of that wonderful mining
camp brought to Denver, gave Denver tho
first impulse Of an era Of rapid growth
that has continued until now. To those
who have watched the city since that date,
1T Is always interesting to recall tho var
ious stages Of its growth and motto how,
year by year, business houses havo gone
farther out to tako possession of new
streets.
In tho spring Of 1870, tho principal bust.
ness streets were Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Blakc, Holladny (now called MarkcD and
Larimer, with u few storcs on Lawrence
street. Larimer s'-o"t was prominent
and growing local va Il it naturally cap
tured tho two pi...ipal buildings begun
during that ycar-tho Tabor Block, at
Sixteenth and Larimer, and tho Windsor
Hotel, Eighteenth and Larimer.
Coming to Denver in 1870 and beginning
work in tho Office Of tho Denver Datlu
Times, quickly learned the names and
locations OF tho streets us far up as Law
renee, but it was only by dint of innumer-
able repetition that fixed in my mind, in
their proper order, tho streets above
Arapahoe, Curtis, Champa, Stout Califor-
mia, Welton, Genarm, fremont. They
wcro residence streets without any strik.
ing features. / boarded for timo on
California street, and tho boys in tho ofico
used to rally mo about living out "ncar
Kansas City"
All these facts were recalled TO my mind
tho other day by IN item In the daily pa-
pers, stating that the Roberts Hardware
Company wero moving into their new
store, 1893 to 1895 California street Then,
for tho first time, fully realized the fact
that within short time, California
street has blossomed out into an important
business street. began TO count up the
GrstclaAs business establishments upon
that street, and found to my surprise that
The state herald., 1892-02-12
A STATUE FOR THE FAIR.
Denver Women TO Send Work OF Ar,
10 Chicago Next Year.

a large gathering Of the prominent
ladies OF Denver was held Mt the residence
OF Mrs. Governor Routt on tho 9th to takc
gei!on In reference 10 some suitable gilt
by the ladies' OF Denver 10 the Colorado
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Invitations
10 tho meeting were distributed by Mrs.
Iloutt, who was elected chairman. Mira.
Il. II. Moore was elected secretary and
Mrs. J. Il. Hanna treasurer.
Mrs. l., NJ. Ashley, lady manager rep
resonting this state. being present, ad-
dressed the meeting In favor OF Preston
Powers's group, "rho Closing Era.n She
said; "In looking for works OF art 10 rep
resent Colorado In tho hall OF sia,uary a,
the Columbian Exposition this model, OK
ecuted by Preston Powers aud named by
the poet John @. Whittier, "The Closing
Eran seomcl especially appropriate for
our state TO send. Both blson and Indians
were very numerous la Colorado less than
thirty years nro and yet many Of the
children in our state have never seen
either roaming at large, which shows how
rapidly both aro passing away. Tho
artlsth idea Is TO represent tho Indian
who stands looking upon tho bison ho has
ainin-ns ntoically thinking that ns tho
American bison aro now almost extinct, 80
too tho American Indian win soon bo
known only In history"
Mrs. Ashloy sugrcstad that tho women
Of Denyor have horolo representation In
bronze sent TO Chicago, and upon its re-
turn to Denver, have II placed In tho
capitol grounds. Sho said that sho had
laid this plan before hr. Powers, md In
reply ho made tho proposal 10 reproduce
his group In bronze, ono eighth larger than
lie, for $4,000. ho 10 deliver It In good
order la Chicago on tbooaposition ground.
and place II Ia position before April 10.
1873.
Tho plan inot with cordial response
from tho ladies In attendance aud they
promptly agreed 10 raise or donate tho
amount Of e., 600, which Indicates that tho
whole sum win bo raised ut onco. Tho
group viii bo credit 10 tho ladies OF
Denyor, no, only at Chicago but forever
atierwarl IN tho capitol grounds q, Don.
ycr.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

An excellent way TO learn Short hand
10 Tor several young persons who take up
tho study to meet and practice together
lor two hours one evening each week.
Tho members OF tho club take "turn
about" in reading off exercises which are
written down by the others In characters,
and then "read back" Tho reading nt
first is slow, then faster, tho speed being
slightly increased with each repitition.
The usual program includes u compari-
3on OF notes, correcting errors, speed con-
tests in reading and writing, questions
and answers, etc. An older member, or
perhaps the club organizer, acts as lead
or. Tho instructions are obtained frop
the newspaper, and each mcmber receives
IN individual lesson by mail every week.
Can winter evenings be spent more pro-
htably and Mt the same timo more enter
taininglyp One Of these clubs or circles
will be formed this winter in nearly every
town and village throughout tho coun-
try. Tho membership is only S2. Would
you like TO become member, or help get
up such clubr Send your name soon to
tho Secretary University Extension, Box
322, st. Louis, Mo-, and information how
to so to work will bo furnished prompt
~. You will never havo n better chance
II you wish to learn Short hand. Save
every paper containing n lesson. Sub
scribe at onco II you havo not already
done 30.