davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
The Vaudeville Club.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 The famous
Vaudeville club will be launched to-
day. 1t is an organization formed by
the select society swells Of New York
for private variety performances and
includes in its list of membership the
Vapderbilts, the Colgates, the Crock
ers, the Potters, the Stuyvesaufs, the
Riyleys, the LOrilards and the Tall
ers. The performers will be engaged
by an agent abroad and will come
from the famous Music Halls of Euro
pean capitals. Admission will be
solely by invitation. All ladies invit-
ed by club mbers must first be
passed upon by the board managers
who will meet once q week
to examine invitation lists. While
no engagements have yet been
made with artists for the sea
son, it is understood that me-
gotiatlons are pending for the appear
ance of Youette Guilbert, who is at
present the main attraction of the
cafe chantant known as L'HOrloge in
Paris. and is one OF the most talked
of women in the French capital. 1t
is not unlikely that she will be secured
for the opening performance. The
partial destruction OF the Metropolis
tan opera house, and the probability
that there will be no grand opera
here this winter, has increased the
demand for amusement on the part of
people OF fashion, and it is thought
that the new club will supply at least
a portion OF this demand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1877
Russell Closes His Fight.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Nov. l.-Govern-
or Russell CLOSES his campaign here
today with an address which will be
preceded by q demonstration on the
part of all the democratic clubs from
this and neig boring towns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
To Write Another Book

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Post
this morning says: Ex-Secretsry
Blaine is likely to employ his leisure
time in writing another book. He
seems to be enjoying himself much
better since his return to lite as april
Vate citizen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Train Robbery.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-The
. ,uthbound express train on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road was held up last night by two
masked men and made the messen-
ger deliver sos. They then went in.
to the mail car and got lot of valu-
able packages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
A Strike Threatened,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Workingmen
In building trades will strike today
in which non-union wiremen are en-
ployed. Electrical workers OF the Con.
tractors association paid no attention
to notices sent them that they must
not employ non-union men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
The Rebate Plan,

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-At meeting OF
large wholesale grocers of Chicago,
called at the request of New York
representatives of the American
Sugar Trust, it was decided to reject
the equality and rebate plan"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Monster Republican Parade.

SOUTH NoRwALK, CT, Nov. 1.-The
monster parade of all the epublicsn
clubs of Connecticut will take place
here today. The republican candi-
dates and Gov. Buckley are expected
to address the club tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01

RICHMOND, Nov. 1.-The two Bur-
CESS brothers, who have been in jail
charged with the murder of Oak Sui
van, attempted to escape a few
nights ago. This so incensed Sulli.
vans friends, that they took the
prisoners from Jail at Lebanon, this
state, hanged them and then riddled
them with bullets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
A Big Electric Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The electric
wiremen met at Clarendon Hall this
morning and decided upon a general
strike It is thought that the strike
will affect $4,000 men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01

Della B. Dlehl filed an injunction
suit this morning in the Thirty-sev-
enth district court against T. P. Nc
Call ct ais. to restrain defendants from
selling certain lands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour or Go
ing to Press.
Weather,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Indications
for east and northwest Texas, gen.
orally fair, slightly cooler, winds be-
coming north.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Political Fusion in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. IA fusion
between the peoples party and the
republicans in this state for Presl-
Dental electors and congressman,
was completed last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
DO YOU NEED A STOVE {?

No. 6, Bucks Brilliant, Sl3.
No. Z, $40.
No. s, $50.
Heating stoves from $3.50 up. ,
Don't miss the chance, but call ana
nee us at once, 10 "a Inn
E. l.. HOFHEINZ & BRO,
Ala South Side Military Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Cleveland Theatre Burning.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-The Star
Theatre on Euclid avenue is burpirg
and will probably be entirely lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
Mineral Patents.

subjoinsd Is tho list OF mineral
patents which has been tecsiyed at the
I.na o,,,cs in mi. c,,v
The Climax Consolidated Mining
Company, lot number 2s5 Tor tho asn'
ate iode, uintah distiics.
The Crescent Mining Company, LOT
No. la2 fof tue Tidal Wave lode, Yin
tab district.
The Crescent Mining Company, lot
No. 1877 for tho Hccia lode, Uintah
districI
James Hamili And Adiey II. Law.
renee, certificates Nos. 1893 and 1854
for the Hamill placer claim In Uiah
county.
David u. Erwin, lot Nos. la1 10 N,
inclusive, for the King Solomon group,
Snake Creek district.
The Jupiter Mining Company, lot
No. III for the Nellie lode IN Uintah
district.
The Jupiter Mining Company, lot
No. us Tor the U. >. lode, Uintah dis-
tricl.
The Jupiter Mining Company, lot
No. Il0 for the Ottumwa loJe, Ulntah
district.
The Jupiter Mining Company, lot
No. ia, for the Link lode, Uintah dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.


There was destructive fire and an
exciting time last night shortly after
= O'Clock on tho second iioor OF tho
Carter lodging house, located at the
corner " South aud West Temple
streets. just how tn. ilTo originated
Is not known. but II 10 believed that
II was by y burning coal falling from
stove IN 4 room occupied by man
named Rogers. The door burned away
before the IRE was discovered, aud ia q
stove dropped partially through IA o
openiug into the butte shop . Nv ned by
DumontRnd jackson. AssOon a. the Il 10
was discovered an alarm was spnt 10
headquarters AGd the depa rtment
responded with alacrity. BY this
time the Gre had spread over con.
siderable portion Of the huuso aud
every room was iilled with smoi.e
while the Inmates were greatly .x.
cited.
J, A. Compton, the Valley House
porter, was Rendered insenslbls 10y the
dense smoke and dragged iuto tho
open air where he soon revived,
A few minutes good service by the
ntomen extlnguished the blaze. The
loss " III reach several hundred dollars.
u IA, however, amply covered by la,
WtAnee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THIRD READING COMMENCED
The Civ Fathers Take Up The 0rdi
nan)'S for the Last Time.
SEVENTEEN CHAPTERS PASSED.
Only Slight Amendments are Made
jury Expense In the Alfred
Damage Case.

The City Council met last evening
and commenced the third reading Of
ordinances The members In attend
ante were: Kelly, Follarid, Helss,
Horn, Moran, Rich, Beardsley, 81.
mondi, Evans, waptiand.
Kelly was chosen chairman.
JURY EXPENSES IN THE ALLR.D CASE.
CITY Attorney Hoge presented the
following, which was read and the 70.
quest granted:
To tho Honorable President and City
Council.
am forced to again calf on your hon
orablo body for a further appropriation
OF Sl2i In tho ease OF Alfred OF al. vs.. salt
Lake CITY, now on trial In Ogden. Aftci
consultation with Mr.. Coad, my associ,
ate, and our engineer, II having come ID
our ears that the Jury wished 70 visit the
farm Of tho Aiireds alleged to have boon
damaged by tho city and believing II tho
proper thing for them to do get an order
ofcourt to have theiury yisittne premises,
and suppose they are doug 80 today, ~
such VS., tho order. This will entail an
additional expense which must DO paid
on toniorfoW, therefore ask thnt tho
appropriation be made at your session
this evening, that IL may be available to.
morrow, this marshal having advanced
the expense OF tho trip.
Third READING OF ORDfsAscEs.
Compiler Lipman then commenced
the third reading OF ordinances. Chap
ters I to 4 inclusive were passed with
out amendment.
Chapter .. governing the board Of
health, was laid ON the table until Wed.
Desdny evening.
Chapter 0 was amended so M 10 nj.
low q SALARY OF $500 per annum To be
paid W cacn memuor OF tho board oil
public works, instead OF $3.50.
There was no change maize In chap
ter I, which treats on bonding.
Chapters 3, o, 10 and II we're passed
without modification or amendment.
The chapter relating to the lovy and
collection OF dog tnxes was 20 anne nded
as 10 make the Ia, on male dogs 81.
rhe tax for the keeping OF female dog
~ s3 NJ heretofore.
Chapter IL, on elections, II. on city
engineer, 10, on estray pounu, 10, ON
explosives, anu IL, on fire department,
were nli passed without amendment.
the Council meets In regular session
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

wiLTonD woouruTr. GHoRor n Cannon
FrsStisft. Ca,Aie-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
III. In,en.. coldae.. Of space,

We rarely realize, l think, how casi.
ly the earth parts with Its heat, aud
how cold space Ia through which the
earth sweeps In It, oroi,. Nor do we
commonly appreciate how rclontlessly
space sucks away the beat which the
earth has garncfed from the sun
beams out into la iillmitable depths.
way out In space IA cold 70 intense
that We iairiy fail 10 grasp its mean.
sing. Perhaps 800 or 4JJ degrees below
the freezing point Of water, some
philosopher, think, are the
dark rcccsscs beyond our atmos.
pnvre. Aud night and day, sum.
mer and winter, this infinite
SPACE II robbing us Of our heat, aud
fighting with oemoniac power to re-
ducs our globe to lis own bitter chill.
So, after all, our summer aud winter
temperatures are only maintained by
the residue OF the SUMS heat which
we have been abb. TO store W and keep
hold OF ia spite Of the pitiless demands
OF space. Our margin sometimes gets
20 reduced on nights In winter that We
can readily believe the astronomers aud
physicists when they tell us that re-
duction OF the SUMS heat by per cent,
snd slight Increase In the number OF
winter DAYS, would suffice 10 bring
again TO our hemisphere "a new age OF
Ice, with its inevitable dosolatiou. The
balance 10 really n nice one between the
heat we daily gather from the sun aut
the share Of u which we loss iu space.
--Harpey's Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
SAVED NY suEEP.
A Little Girl. Experience Duri"g n
snow storm.

BoIsr, Idaho. Nov. ia heavy
snow Storm prevailed In southern
Idaho during the past few days. A
little girl started across the country fol
school. The snow commenced TO fail
heavily and, NJ she had not at noon
reached her destination, II wac know n
that she was lost.
An active search Of white men aud
Indians wandered over the snow clad
hills hoping TO 1nd trace OF the miss
ing child. At midnight yesterday the
wanderer was found alive aud well,
but terribly weak In one Of Wilson d
Palmer's old stock sheds, with dozen
feecy sheep, among which abe had
shrugged ana thus escaped death by
freezing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
OLD SCRAP COPPER, Etc.

WIN Ray the foiiowing prices In oashi
Scrap Coppcr....-... eel and cents per pound
Old lirass good quality. ana cents per pound
No. Wrought iron......sl.el and sij,Oo per ton
GOOD House Rags,.....,..... 100 per 100 pounds
Also highest price paid for old zinc, Lead, etc.
CAST IRON FOR SALE
From tla.uO per ton upward. Also old rails f0r
building purposes. ~ II wall pay you
TO SEQ md before buying or selling
Fred Roberts, 524 W. Second South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
1t, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both?
Free.
.,seorr q BOWS, Chemists, u, South yh Avenu..
New Yctk.
Ysur dussiIt,sp, Scout, Emulsion Of eo,I.livsr
sa--.i drussi.u sssfy~asru %. g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
QUALITY RISINal---------:
PRICES FALLINGi

IL Is only fair when quality goes up
priccs should go up with II. This,
however, happens 20 be the season Of
the year when the unexpected II i'a-
bic to occur. Perhaps that docsn't
explain just why quality is rising and
prices are falling, but II IL fact lust
the same, and the fact Ia all you care
about. We are giving away nothing
1t hasn't come TO that yet, but IL
the drop In prices doesn't stop very
soon, buyers will scarcely have to
take along their pocisct-booh when
they 20 on purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THE CANVASS.
Result Of tho Counting OF Votes ny 10
In = Morning.

The following were tho counties can
vassed by the Canvassipg Board up to
noon today:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
IN THE JAWS OF A TIGER
A Noted Nimrod's First Trag-
ical Experience.
CUNNING OF A FIERCE MAN EATER

When Once It Has Tasted Human Flesh
1t Is Never Satisfied with Any Other.
Death in an Indian JungIe-A Land OF
serpents and Savage Beasts.
India and South Africa are still the lands
for daring hunters Nature is too power
full for man in those countries, and except
in the most favored districts there is still
waste and jungle enough for the monsters
of the wild to multiply and develop their
natural ferceness The tiger of India
grows fercer as man encroaches upon his
domain, and tiger hunting is still as dan
gerous as ever. In illustration of this Cap
tain Fraser, noted English hunter, re-
Gently gave the following account to cor
respondent of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat:
was at Singapore early in my service,
and was anxious to bag my first tiger,
when one day some villagers came in with
the usual narrowing tales of the destruc-
tion and deprecations committed by man
eater ON their cattle and families, and
wound up with the customary request that
we would help them get rid Of the ma
rauder.
HUNTED up two of my special cfonies-
Lewes, a young, newly made benedict.
and another young subaltern named Cole.
We followed the usual plan OF tethering
a bullock near the tigers lair, expecting
that he would not be able to withstand
such tempting bait, and that we would
be able to polish him off without difficulty
or danger while engaged in devouring his
supper. Of course any one that knows
anything about the ferocity and cunning
of a veritable man eater could have told us
that he would be sure to take human flesh
in preference to any other, if it was to be
had, but we were as verdant as grass, and,
not having informed any of the more expe-
rienced hands of our expedition, had no
one to advise us. The natives did as they
were bid, conducting us through the low
but dense korinda bushes to place in the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

10 o'clock, il the spirit so moves him, has
his cracking team awaiting him at the
door, drives to the palace, il he wills, mods
graciously right and left, knows the best
wines, makes the finest salads, and is
WE'LL anything that's not so bad for a citi
zen who was in 1887 content to be United
States roundsman on the water front of
San Francisco"
The Halcyon was built in 1883, and cost
her first owner S25, ,000 The very best of
timber was used in her construction. She
is So feet over all, her mainmast rises 62
feet 4 inches from rail to cap, and she car
ries 5,776 feet of sail. She is said to be the
fastest wind jammer" on the Pacific
ocean, and she probably is.
But, for all that, she isn't the old style
typical pirate. She flies when pursued,
she doesn't fight, and her owner lives in
elegant leisure, with no dread of the hang
mans moose. There are no lookouts up
aloft doing the ''vulture act," like those
of former times, whose cry of "Sail, ho!"
meant bloodshed and plunder, and ever
worse, if there CHANGED to be women on
the doomed vessel. The era Of Walker
Teach, England and Kidd is over. The
sea robbers of today make just as much,
but they do their work artistically; not
fendishly. FRED G. DAYTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

turers Of France and England. Not con-
tent with lying in wait on the high seas
for the treasure ships homeward bound
with tribute to his Catholic majesty of
Spain, these unappeaseable human vul-
lures stormed cities, sacked cathedrals and
left behind them when they departed desc
lation and death, but no gold-that they
carried away. Then iourished such men
as Walker, who for time almost ruled
the Caribbean sea, who for his SO called
services" was knighted by King Charles,
and who died a pauper in a felon's cell.
Along the Sseanish main aiSo few the flags
of such human fends as Teach, Inohbald
and many others.
The era of cruelty and crime grew to
such proportions that the civilized nations
of Europe were forced to join hands in
methods of suppression, but their amity in
this respect was not for long Men like
the famous Captain Kidd sailed away from
port to murder and rob under protection
of official documents called letters of
marque, which gave them permission to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Nearly n Mile ID Minute.

Ross Ward, a railroad man, is reported
to have tobogganed down Pixies peak on
board three feet long and ~ feet wide,
to the bottom Of which was nailed cleat
to serve as keel. The distance covered
was nine miles, with a descent of 5000 feet,
and the time made was 11I minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found ekookum root hair
grower. Ask vour druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

marry the commerce of ''enemies of the
country" and so in one form and another
piracy nourished on the Atlantic coasts OF
America and in the Gulf of Mexico until
the end of the turmoil and confusion of the
revolutionary war. Then it was throttled
for a time, but not for long, for the success
Of the United States in securing their free
dom inspired restlessness among the
colonies of Spain, in Mexico and South
America.
They revolted, and in order to secure the
aid of desperate adventurers issued TO
them letters of marque, as had been the
custom in the old days. To this is due the
career and notoriety of the last famous
pirate known to history-Jean Jacques
Lafitte-who had his headquarters on the
Island of Barataria, whose ships displayed
the yellow flag Of the republic of Caracas,
and whose exploits made him and his fol-
lowers the terrors of the Spanish main.
How he patched up peace with the state
of Louisiana by fighting under jackson at
tablished the city of Galveston, are matters
of history, but what was his end and where
he died are not known.
So much for piracy as it was when it was
piracy. AS before remarked, piracy of to-
day is simply smuggling.
Still the style at present in vogue prob
ably pays better and involves less blood
shed and wrenches of the conscience. 1t is
said of William Whalley, one of the men
interested" in the Halcyon, that he has
grown wealthy beyond the dreams of
avarice. He was in the employ of the port
collector at San Francisco, and gained a
high reputation for honesty and ability.
He learned all the ins and outs of the
opium traffic, and when he left the gov
ernment's service he utilized his informa-
tion. He put up" the money to purchase
the Halcyon. After that she began her
mysterious voyages in search of "ducks," I"
and lately Mr.. Whalley, whose presence is
badly desired at San Francisco by the au-
thorities, established his residence at Homo
lulu.
mo man on the Sandwich Islands," says
a recent tourist, ''is more notable figure
Dressed in spotless white duck, his swarthy
face topped by white Panama hat, he is
the romancist's type of a retired pirate, a
rich planter, or the smuggler who handles
costly bales of silks, contraband liquors
and human consciences. If he talked Of
moidores, rose mobiles, ingots, pieces Of
eight and Santa Cruz rum instead of dol
lars and Berton sec, he might have been
taken for one who sailed with roaring Ned
England or courteous Lafitte. He rises at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Blinded by ELECTRICITY.

One-half of the West Point cadets are
obliged to wear glasses, it is said. This
state of affairs is largely due to the fact
that the barracks are lighted by electricity
instead of gas. The board Of visitors asks
congress to appropriate $4,000 to remedy
this evil.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A Phenomenal Growth.

Gainesville. Fla, boasts of a fully devel-
oped ear of corn which contains $50 grains.
This ear of corn has, it is said, four smaller
ears attached of new growth, which con-
tain 400 grains, making in all a total of
1.180 grains
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
The dress,naking class is one of the

The dressinaking class is one of the
new whims of leisurely women. It be-.
gan last winter, and promises to be even
more popular this season. Several ladies
unite in hiring a competent instructor,
and are taught the technique of tbs
dressmaker's art in its most minute and
practical details.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

Il ONE wishes to
draw a parallel be-
tween the past and
the present which
shall go to show
that these lend of
the age" days, as
the French call
them, are worth
living in, he can
do no better than
turn his attention
to the subject of
piracy. There is
a little schooner
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Danger to Bicyclists.

1t has been found that bicyclists who ride
to excess are afflicted with catarrhal
laryngitis. Mouth breathing and the ra-
pidity and pressure with which large guam
titles Of air are forced into the larynx are
said to be the cause
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A Bear Who Garrotcd.

A footpad was recently captured in a
Hungarian town, and with him bear
that he had tanned and taught to grapple
with pedestrians whom he desired to rob.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
FAMOUS CIGAR.
CARL UPMANN's

TREATMENT q specific for Hysteria, D1zzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros.
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, WakefIl
causing insanity. misery. decay, death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barenness, Loss of Power In
either sex, .Impotency, Leucorrhpa and all
matorrhoea caused by over-exertion Of brain,
self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for So, by mail We guarantee siy
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured. Guarantees issued only by 81. M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, $40 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

A slice of lemon or geranium leaf is
frequently put in the water contained in
the finger bowls, while often the water
itself is perfumed by few drops of pep
permint
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

New toilets seen in church and on the
promenade worn by women fresh from
Europe have a slightly gored front
breadth and side breadths also slightly
gored.