davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

= NEBRASKA democrats are divided
on the presidential question and they
will send an uninstructed delegation
to Chicago to fight it out in the con-
vention as they may seem inclined
when they get there and face the
situation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

JERRY SIMPSON is in danger of
losing his seat in the house of repres.
entatives at the next election In his
district. jerry is an accident and
such accidents cannot happen too in.
frequently for the good of the body
polite:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

JOHN WANAMAKER has had eleven
postoffices named after him. This is
ten too many. There should be no
two postoffices of the same name in
the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

THE monetary and business centers
of Texas are not bowling for free
coinage bill. They know the disaster
GUS effects thstsuch bill would have
upon the commercial and Industrial
interests of the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Ncn sl 50s 4ONI ss.OO sen OO 6 OOs5O 90

Legal advertisements Shopper inch first
Insertion, rs cents per inch each subse-
quent insertion. Trustees sales Sl.OO per
inch first insertion, % cents each insertion
afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, 25 cents
per line each insertion. Local columns
20 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
so and 100 lines running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first OF
each month Transient advertising pay
able in advance. Only metal cuts printed:
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

THAT no man is to be counted
happy until death, is truth as appli-
cable to the modern politician as it
was to the ancient sage. The only
good Indian is the dead one, and the
only happy man is he who has passed
in his checks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

SALISBURY is not willing to close
out this Behring Sea question, because
he is DESTROYS of leaving it as legacy
OF international discomfort to the
Gladstone administration that is SO
soon to succeed his own.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

WALTER GRESHAM, the born SER
want of corporations, stumping it for
Hogg, will be one of the sights of
this campaign at which angels will
weep and alliance men swear.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1892.

THE black eye that prohibition has
received in the Iowa legislature means
an old time majority for the candi-
date of the republican party,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
"THoMPSoN'S UNIVERSAL GAR
MENT CUTTER"

For every garment worn. Actual
measure, artistic, simple, readily
learned, lasts a life time; 20 per cent
saved in materials and time. New
book of standard designs yearly. I'm
limited opportunities to agents, gen.
eral and local. An actual necessity
in every household. Needs only to
be known. Half sold when intelli-
gently shown Call and examine. F.
E. Thompson, 226 Avenue G. Home Of
flee, 131 w. 9th st., Kansas City, Mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

Chiffon and Ham Gossett are two
undisputed back numbers of the
Texas democracy, as that democracy
is represented at Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

PERE HYACINTHE, who bolted
Catholicism sometime about the
middle OF this century, has landed in
theosophy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

THE Detroit solon who discovered
that Hill would not be candidate at
Chicago has ascertained that Hill
will nominate Palmer. In horn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

COMMERCIAL treaties are all the
fashion now that Uncle Sam has set
the pace. France and Spain are
negotiating one. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

DAVID B. HILL has discovered that
he does not own the democratic com.
mittee OF the house on elections. 1t
was q surprise to him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

THE democrats are shaping things
so as to force every northern state
into the republican ranks, not even
excepting New Jersey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

- All contracts or bills must be ap-
proved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25

Announcements for State and County
officers ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Health is Wealth!

DR.. <. G. WRISTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
aENT, q guarantee specific for Hysteris, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous, Neuralgia,
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death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
ofPower In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
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boxer six boxes for $500. sent by mail pre-
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We Guarantee Six Boxes
70 cure any case. With each order received BY
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.orefund the money II ths treatment does NOT
-dect cure. Guarantees Issued only bY.s
CITY DRUG STORE SuIe:Agts.
S E. COMMERCE ST., SAN ANTe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
c. A. SNOW & CO.

onp. Patient office .washIngton.D.c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
FOUGHT WITH FISTS.
Duel With Natures Weapons Be-
tween Kentucky and Ten
neSSee BIoods.
The Police Appear and Save the
Tennessee Man Il Sound
Drubbing.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.-Society circles
in Bowling Green, KY, are worked up
over duel in which two scionS of
worthy families used their fists. Guy
Kelly, a prominent member of Nash
vile society, arrived in Bowling Green
Friday, accompanied by six friends, land
at once sent challenge to Carl Herd
man, ,one of the best known young men in
the city, to fight duel with knives or
pistols. Mr.. Herdman accepted the
challenge, but insisted Oh his right, as
the challenged party, to select the
weapons. He chose fists, and named
Reservoir hill, quiet spot in the city,
as the place and this morning at day
light as the time.
The men met with seconds and ref
cree. They stripped to the waist and
were soon at work. Herdman is mag
nificent athlete, and knocked the Nash
vile man down three times in the first
round. Kelly was groggy, but came
up gamely for the second round.
Herdman was doing up his exhausted
antagonist, when the police arrived and
arrested the whole party. They were
arraigned in court this afternoon and
fined for fighting in the city limits. The
encounter was the result of a note writ
ten by young Kelly to one Of Mr. Her
mans girl friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
HARD ON RAILROADS.
Union and Northern Pacific
Torn Up on the Coast by
Storms.
Many Niles Of the Great
Northern Grade Washed
Away.
an Entire Mountain Side
Sliding Into the Colum-
bia River.
Nany Lives Reported Lost
From the Floods Above
Nany Lives Reported Lost
From the Floods Above
Seattle.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 21.-Not since
the winter of 1889 have the railroads of
the Northwest experienced such diff
culties Oh account of washouts and
landslides. The Northern Pacific has
probably suffered more severely than
any other line. Since Thursday night
no trains have passed over the main
line to the east, but the mails
and passengers have been sent over the
Union Pacific from Wallula by way of
Portland. A dispatch from General
Manager Dickinson, of the Northern
Pacific, this afternoon states that the
bridges have all been repaired on the
main line and that the trains will run
OH schedule time.
The Great Northern has had trouble
north OF Seattle on the coast line. The
heavy rains nave raised all the streams
until many Of them are raging torrents,
carrying bridges, logs and debris before
them. Only thirty miles of the Great
Northern remained to be built to com
plete the connection with the east, but
the heavy storms have destroyed much
OF the grade, and the construction work
has been suspended. The landslide at
The Cascades on the Union Pacific
blocks all through trains, but the COM
pany have boats at hand with which to
make the transfer of passengers and
mails, so only slight delay is occasoned.
General Superintendent Barker, of the
Union Pacific, said this landslide was
something enormous; that the entire
mountain side appears to be sliding
into the Columbia river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22

tor DAVIS, as far as am concerned, and
one Of them will get my vote"
"But Senator Davis says that the
caucus decree will carry him through
and that no member Will dare to refuse
to abide by its result"
"'Cush' Davis is the wrong man to
talk about settlement by caucus.
have resided in Minnesota for good
many years, and | remember how Sen-
ator Ramsey was laid out by Davis
nearly twenty years ago. This is long
time, but some politicians have such
short memories that it will do no harm
to recall little ancient history. The
oldtimers will remember the famous
senatorial fight OF 1915, when Judge Nc
MILAN was elected. Davis was then a
candidate against Senator Ramsey.
Ramsey defeated him in the caucus and
theu the Davis men b0lted the caucus,
carrying the fight into the legislature.
This bolt against the caucus nominee,
old Senator Ramsey, SO enraged the
leading Republicans of the state that
Mr.. Davis went on the retired list, and
did not dare run for the senate again
until six years ago.
How about Gov. Merriamw
81 do not think he is candidate; IN
fact. know he is not. He is nearer the
people on the tariff than Davis, but |
favor man from outside these two
cities. Give the country chance"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
PUSHING THE WORK.
Many OF the Wood Harvester
Buildings Already Com
pleted.
Manager MCGOWAN Speaks in
Detail OF the Progress
Made.

General Manager McGowan, of the
Wood harvester works. stated last even
ing that the works would begin opera
tions Feb. l. This seasons work will
be devoted to the manufacture of NOW
ers. and the machinery for the manu-
facture of haTvesters will be kept in
Minneapolis until the manufacture of
haryesterS for the coming years supply
is completed. When that is done the
machinery will be removed to st. Paul
and placed in the buildings. This Will
probably be done early iii September.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has just returned from
the works. and detailed the progress in
the building operations up TO last MI Vt
as follows: The maleable iron foun-
dry, one story high, aud having ground
dimensions of 81 by l07 feet Is com
pleted. The maileable iron annealing
building. one story. dimension 2S9 by
107 feet, is completed. The malleable
iron cleaning aud pattern building, two
stories, 30 bv 50 feet ground dimensiOn.
is completed The gray iron foundry.
Que story, SO by 105 feet dimeis on.
is completed. The gray iron cupola AM
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
LEO INTERESTED
In the Recent Presidential Strug-
ole in the ;Uuited States.

In the Recent Presidential Strug-
gle in the United States.
ROME, Nov. 21.-The pope followed
with the livelest attention the recent
presidential struggle in the United
States. He had special reports concern
ing the progress of the campaign and
the result of the election sent to him.
His holiness has no special sympathy
with either of the great American par
tics, but his sympathy with and adj
miration for the United States make
him desirous of knowing all the deveI-
opments of the republican spirit and all
shades of current public opinion i'll
both political and social questions.
La RasSegna Rationale. the great po-
litical review of Florence, has an article
attacking the democratic policy of the
pope. The RaSSegna asserts, and gets
angry over its belief, that this change
in the Vatican policy will end in the
election OF an American pope. The
article is singularly significant, proving,
as it does, the interest which the United
States has in the pope's policy and its
developments toward democratic Catho-
liciSm.
The Vatican is we'll satisfied with the
results OF Italian elections, because i'll
the great towns. out of the total of pos
sible voters, only fifth or fourth
have gone to the polls. This inditfer-
ence of the electoral body is the best
justification OF the pope's tactics, and
proves that without peace being made
with the Vatican the political life OF
Italy has become sterile.
The periodic reports current about
the pope being i'll seem to arise from
two causes: First, that he-is- wont to
seclude himself in order to work more
at his ease, and, next, that his death is
desired by all those to whom his demo-
cratic and republican tendencies are OBJ
noxious. All rumors that he is ailing
should be held doubtful. At present he
enjoys good health, with freshness of
spirit and power of work which are
simply astonishing. His doctors, his
domestic attendants, and others with
whom he is in daily contact, marvel
over his vitality, his alertneSS of mind
and body, 'He will live many years
yet" said one who daily sees him. For
number. of weeks past, since the in,
tense heats Of the summer passed away,
he has worked particularly hard. One
is aetonished to learn that this old man
after sleeping only three hours in the
night can devote the rest of the day to
business, or to tointellectual work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
Buns, Blaekguards. Bullies
and Buffers BulldoZing
the Burg.
Robberies, Assaults, Hold
Ups and General CuSSed-
ness Reported.
Peelers, Fly Bobs. Chiefs and
Puffed-Up Thief Takers
at Fault.
Criminals Cutting Loose in
Outrageous Fashion, All
Unchecked.

The carnival of crime i'll st. Paul Is
still progressing and growing more fast
and furious. Once in while the police
arrest a sneak thief of the cheap type
and claim great credit for the capture;
but the fly crooks get in their work at
once, just to give the laugh to the help
less force.
Friday night the Arlington Hills dis
,tricU was raided. In the vicinity of
Payne avenue every barn in radius of
three blocks was robbed OF all the har-
nesses, laprobes and everything they
contained which could be carried away.
On the sane night the clothes line of
Charles J. Wedin, who lives on Payne
avenue. was robbed of about $50 worth
of articles.
Saturday night the st. Paul laundry,
corner of Rice and College avenue, was
broken into and lot of valuable articles
and all the cash to be found taken.
Sunday night Jacob Koch, who lives
at 432 Wabasha street, while walking on
West Tenth street, was attacked by
three men near the OLeary packing
house. lie had i'll his trousers pockets
S43 in casn and his gold watch in his
vest pocket; in the small outside pocket
of his coat was ~ cents. He made
desperate resistance, and during the
melee the footpadS choked him and
tore his coat nearly off. They secured
the 80 cents. but were frightened away
before they secured his other money
and the watch. Had it not been in so
public a place they would probably
have killed him; at any rate. they would
have seriously injured and secured
everything of value about him.
Alfred w. NOrd lives at 6l9 East Rose
street. In the upper stCry of his house
he manufactures cigars. Sunday morn
ing before daylight burglars entered the
Mace. They took his trousers, contain
ing his pOcketbook, with good wad OF
money in it, and after taking everything
Of value left the garment in the street.
They also stole large quantity OF
cigars Members of tue family heard
the movements of the burglars, but did
not suspect the character of the noise.
The city is infested with desperate
marauders and fOotpads. The people
are wholly at their mercy, so far as any
thing the police and detectives can do
for their protection is concerned. How
long the city will be the nome OF these
desperadoes there is no telling; but it
looks as though it will continue until a
competent police and detective force re-
places the present worthless crew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
STILL CELEBRATING.
Hoosier Democrats Continue to
Paint Things Red.

Col. II. NJ. Buckley, of Spokane,
Wash, passed through st. Paul yester-
day on his way home from Indiana. He
stopped over few hours i'll this city,
dining at the Merchants. with L.. Z.
Dillman. Col. Buckley is a Democrat
from away back, and feels in the best
possible frame of mind over the recent
political landslide. He was in Indiana
on election day and for some time after,
and describes the enthusiasm OF the
Democrats i'll that state as something
unusual.
In Northern Indiana" he said, 1.-THE
Democrats are still celebrating the elec-
ton of Cleveland. They use a great
deal of red pant, and are making the
grief of their Republican neighbors not
a little harder TO bear. At night they
make things hideouS with TIN horns. 1t
was wonderful victory"
Il was disappointed over the result
in Washington" continued Col. Buck
ley. Il felt sure that the Democrats
would elect the governor even though
Harrison carried the state by the usual
majority. The returns show greatly
reduced Republican plurality. but the
whole state ticket went through"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22

core buildings, two stories high, and
l24 by 81 feet combined dimension, are
completed. The gray iron milling and
finishing building, one story high, 235
by 30 feet ground dimension, is COM
pleted. The wood shop, which stands
in All ell-shape. two stories high, 275 by
SO feet ground dimenslOn, is completed.
The smith shop, one story, 305 by so feet,
is completed. The machine shop is
about half done, and when completed
will be two stories high and have a
ground dimension of AGO by Y feet. The
knife department and malleablO finish
ing rooms are about half done. and
when finished the building will be one
story high and cover 47O by so feet of
ground. The paint shop is one-quarter
done. 1t will be two stories high and
cover 265 by so feet of ground. The
foundations are laid for the engine and
boiler house, the paint-miXing building.
the pattern vault and the storehOuse
for manufactured goods. These will be
four mammoth structures.
The Farm Implement News. lead
ing weekly publication OF Chicago, has
in its last issue tWO-page Write-up OF
the works in St. Paul, giving page dia-
gram of the grounds and buildings. The
following is extracted from the News
article:
'rhese new works are st. Paul's
greatest enterprise. To find that they
surpasS implement works previously
erected need not be a surprise, If one
considers the advances that have been
H., ~, 81 net hi IIOh 70
built, not only III methods of construc-
tion, bat in interior appointments. ap-
paratus for wood and material working,
and the generation of power. The
Walter A. W ood Harvester company is
well informed regarding the plans and
methods, systems and processes OF all
harvesting machine manufacturers up
to the present time, and, after close
study and deliberatiOn, has discarded
every tlme-worn Inconvenience and
employed every facility of arrangement
calculated to yield a maximum of good
results at the minimum of cost and
risk of fire. The huge plant is
laid out on new ground, under
one coherent clean scheme OF
economy. The shops are laid out not
only for the present but with an eye
prophetic of still greater things, as the
Northwest and Southwest shall still
more generously unfold their noble re-
sources to the coming years. The plant
is 50 laid out as to admit of the eXten-
sion of it's several elements without in
convenience to the others, without dis
turbing the proper relation of different
classes and stages of work in case of
future increase of business"
The article proceeds TO give a de-
tailed and very interesting description
of the buildings, machinery and meth
odS of operation. and declares that it
will be the finest harvester works i'll
the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
WILL PAY NO RENT.
London Socialists Begin an Anti
Rent Campaign.

London Socialists BeSln an ANU
Rent Campaign.
LONDON, Nov. q. - The Socialist
Democratic federation, through its
committee on unemployed working
men, began today a new rent cam
paign. Waite, the socialist who organ
iZes the demonstrations Of the unem-
ploved. addressed a meeting yesterday.
i'm the course of his speech he said that
if after today any man paid farthlng
i'm rent while his family did not have
sufficient food he would be a cur. lie
admitted he did not believe in paying
rent. He had not paid any for several
years, and did not intend to pay any.
This statement was greeted with cheers.
He called upon his hearers to Initiate
the irish. and pay their landlords with
blackthOrns.
Emergency committees, he added,
have been formed in every district to
assist tenants to resist their land
owners. If the property owners sue
ceed i'm diSiraining their tenements it
would cost broken heads. Then the
distrajned, together with their wives
and children, will go to st. Stephens
an camp out before the houses of par
lament. This plan OF campaign, the
sueaker shouted, would pain thousands
of dirty landlords.
Throughout his speech Waite was
greeted with hearty choruses OF ap-
plause, which showed that the sympa-
tnies of his audience were with him.
Waitv's threat that organized bands will
resist eviction is not an empty menace.
Aat number or cases are already oc-
~ in the sum districts where
i .!drc not execute writs Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
MURDERED BY A PRIEST.
Three Lives Lost in Mysterious
Tragedy in Italy.

ROME. Nov. 2L-A laborer named
Maseezieri yesterday rushed out Of the
small country house of Father Blondel,
respected priest, who lived with his
sister at San PancraZio. A wild look of
fear was upon his face. and his clothing
was stained with blood that was pour
ing from wounds in his body. He de-
clared that when he went into the room
Father Blondel drew a revolver and
fired three times at him. AS he fled
from the room he heard another shot.
The body of the priests sister was
found in one of the rooms. where she
had been murdered. The body of Fa-
ther Blondel was found on the floor in
his room. Maseezieri's wounds are
mortal. The case is a very mysterious
one, and, as Maseezieri is now in com
atose condition, it will probably never
be solved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22

just entering the mine when the e&.
plosion occurred, was blown distance OF
fifty feet over a trestle, leg broken. face
and head badly bruised will die. Edward
Cook, colored, horribly burned about
head and back; will die. John Gillespie,
lately came from Akron, o., was
burned inwardly. and it is thought
he cannot recover. John Anderson
colored. was on his way into the
mine; was blown out a distance of sew
eral feet on to railroad trestle and his
head badly cut by being wedged under
a coal car. Lawrence Campbell, col
ored, burned about arms, back
and head. John Zaging. burned
very seriously about arms and
head; was sent to Pittsburg hospital
Matthew Wright. burned about head
and back. George Teeters, injured in
ternally. John Ramsay, burned about
head and arms. John Hully, miner,
is missing, but it is not known whether
he was about the mine or not.