davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Won KOEHRING, ARZT.
Office & res. !29 Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is II
n0LI Black Diamond and Ouita
UVhN Slope, Domestic Goals. no
smoke, clipkers, or SCOT. The best in
the market. Telephones 472 and SOB
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
$40 West Commerce street.
-Culmbacher beer always on
draught, at the CObweb saloon, for
merry Rische's Theatre bar. IL IL ct
There are not less than o dozen
people now thinking seriously of be-
ing postmaster.
-Fc: ell classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. Inn
The "Jolly Ten" brass band was
out serenading last night over the
victory of their party.
Sewing machines Of sll makes re-
paired OF 314 E. Houston st. 10 Is Inn
Sheen q Burnett. undertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. lis.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beitel
Keeps builders hardware and lumbert
Ut the International and Great North
ern depot.
III lOuI supply VI COdl anu "OUu
before cold weather arrives. Olsen g. Son
WI supply you promptly; all kinds Of the
very best coke, coal, cord and stove wood.
Tel. 40.
Ladies', remember Misses Kirchner
when you want the lateS novelties in
fancy goods. Also stamping done to order;
23l W. Commerce street. 10 Is 3m
Gibbons Rome, 5 vols, 81 40, at
Wienstien's 23O and 232 E. Houston. If
Closing out shoe sale; all grades
Slaughtered; only Q short time to
close out the business. Come early
for bargains. sullivan Shoe Co., Main
plaza. 10 % If
Best seasoned wood, 1. t. and
Gol. coal, grain, hay, ETC., cheap for
Medina SITS. G. o. Mcclure. 926 6m
The Eagle, Commerce and Ma
varro streets, has the best 81. so shoe
fer men. TO- % If
Guitars, Mandolins, Bapjos and
Niolins selling at cost; sheet music,
. copies for 25c., at Aliens Music
Seore. Edward Sachs, Assignee. Inn
Gentle Ladies: For the moderate
sam Of $3.50 we Will sell you q model
shoe, light turn sole, patent tip, or Q
heavy extension sole. Sullivan Shoe
%. 10 % tt
-Sullivan's $500 Kangaroo Shoes,
the record breakers. 10 % II
Don't make q mistake by not
GAiling on US. We now have such ar.
ranRements that We are able to take
SaHr order to measure for All price
s1t6. PancoaSt & Son. 106tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12
Great Scott! and StonswaII Jacksun'S Boots!

What can a reasonable every day sort
of snoozer want. Which would you
rather do or buy some of those bargains
at Emerson's2 If you desire peace on
earth, and a contented brain, spend
your s S., at Enerson's, you get some
thing in return. Why go on suffering
when you can get a Waterbury watcs
THAT runs) for s. 90 and some little fell
lers for $2.So, at Emerson's. Why be-
come involved in law suits, when Emer-
son Is ready to sell you shot gun cheap,
or rent it to you at soc day, thus enah-
ling you to settle without the slow action
Of the law.
You can get anything at Emersoa's
from dollars worth of hair 'pins to a
canary bird. Next to County Court
House, Soledad Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12

FURNITURE PACKED AND sHIPRGD
BY Olsen & Wake, 822 E. HoustOn
street. Next 10 Maverick hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12

blankets, white and grey, CSC.
Blankets Ia grey wool, 81 50
Blankets, IA white wool, So 90.
The best all wool LA white blan-
ket in the market at S. 90.
1t JJsKE BROS.
If you need an overcoat or Mack
In tosh made to measure call and see
us. Wansmsker & Brown, ,523 East
Houston st. E. l.. Rails, 8. A. II tf
Kindergarten 4O2S, Alamo st. Inns
1000 yds surrah elk 25c.
1000 yds grey twilled flannel l0c.
1000 yds Elder douns II 1-2c.
1000 dress goods bargains.
Monday. ri JosKE BROS.
Next class in Spanish commences
Monday evening, Nov. l4th, at s
o'clock. 402 South Alamo ct. 10 10 Ats
You don't have to be rich to fur
nish your house comfortably in every
particular, as we will sell you every
thing you need on easy payments.
n. & NJ. INSTALLMENT Co,
st 226, 23S & 24O E. Houston st.
Pete Jonas, Jr., Ill Soledad street
handles strictly first. class goOds-.best
and cigars. Fine cigars q specially.
A trial will convince you. 56tf
Carpets, mattings, window cur.
tains and shades, stoves, crockery,
trunks, lamps and all kinds house
furniture at lowest figures for cash or
on time.
n & NJ. INsTALLMENT Co.,
/ St 226, 23S q 240 E. Houston st.
We have the goods, you have the
money. A fair exchange is no rob-
berry, give us a call. G A. Showers
Furniture company, 203 Commerce
street. IL l23t
Office of the White sewing ma
chine.
N. & M. INsTALLMENT Co.,
81 226, 23S aud 24O E Houston st.
-Rsmon:Munos was taken before
Judge Devine this morning to answer
to charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. He was fined s..
= Sewing machines of every make
and description cleaned, oiled and
repaired, at
! n. & NJ. INSTALLMENT Co.,
1885, 226, 23S and 240 e. Houston ST..
Exchange your old machine for q
new one, the White, the best on the
AM I~sr.,,,,nrUC
123t 226, 238 and 240 +. Houston st.
,.,no brace chain an vh,ob
.ro savnn tovS No CoSnd' IN front Of
MiosaaTs 49, ga 40 sover.i days
III o 80, .o oan hav., $500 hu SsI1'HG ,
n go Wv" nt,oo "a nay;nn ,orSo
-farlor Stoves, COOKING STOVES
$3.50 t e s'I ;n.tati,pn ,te'
0"o"p W M Txsmi,IwErm 70
10 o., DOC o9e 80 SdoE umms,o,, ~
'-''
u-IIah0 iesson< VIII pe gwen oS miss MIS-
~ Nj nne1ns.on Wno ti mdS n and con can
furnish the most satisfactory references,
Terms moderate. Beginners will receive
lessons daily for the first month without
extra charge. Address APO Dwyer Ave-
nue.. 10 81 I'm
-Sideboards, wardrObes, psrlor
lamps, rugs, mattings, window
shades and curtains, trunks. and
house furnishing goods of every de-
scriptiOn, cheap for cash or on easy
payments. G A. Showers Furniture
company, 203 Commerce st. IL IL st
Wa are nrenared To furnish vour
house from basement to attic,
N & NJ. INsTALLMENT Co,
IL 81 226, 238 and 240 E. Houston st.
We are compeIled to make room
for largo shinmsnts of goods now on
the road and will seIi vou furniture
At nrices that will astonish Won. Give
mo a trial and no con vim cod q A
Stowers Fnrnttnre Co 90S Commerca
strset II 1877
Jtisnot tyua tbstDr paebIes has
an inf,rmary or bosnitai a. the West
End Int Sn,sndid and commsnding
Sspitarium. where persons can find
the unrest air. the heaItbiest location.
| ,
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
AN EXPENSIVE TALK.
1nterestlne Bills rendered ny Detect.
ives IN Mrs. Kussell's Case.

1nterestinc Bills rendered ny Detect
ives IN Mrs. Kussell's Case.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Special, June co.
Bills incurred in the Russell murder trial
are being paid and Mr.. James, attorney for
Mrs. RUSSELL paid one last night which las
created considerable interest. 1t is the bill
tor incidental expenses OF Pinkerton de-
tectives engaged by the defense TO work in
this city on the case. The bill is for 1.s96,
and large proportion Of it is for drinks
and cigars which the detectives claim to
have bought while getting information.
The names OF several prominent citizens.
including member of the legislature,
two editors and three hotel keepers are
mentioned in the bill as having smiled
with the detectives to prodigious extent,
but the citizens all claim that they never
took drink or smoked a cigar with the
Pinkerton men. The bill is itenlized in
This style: "To drinks and cigars while
pumping so and SO, 49," A lalge amount is
charged for buying cigars at shop across
the street from the district attorneys office
while that official was being shadowed.
George A. Burlington. one OF Mrs. Russeil's
bondsmen and custodian of the poison
found in the mattress, is advancing the
noncy TO pay the expenses of the defense.
The de. ective work cost about s., 600. and
the total expenses of the de:ense will be
about S., 900. The expenses to the county
will be about $14 600.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
Late Klec,i.u R.,.rn.

Devils LAKE, June 22.-In the cleo
tion Of 9 county superintendent of
schools and members of the city board
of education yesterday, Maria Bowers
gets 40 city votes against AZ for her
opponent. E. N. Crary, for superin-
tendent Reports from the county pre-
cincts indicate the election of Miss
Bowers by large majority. An inter-
esting feature of the oampaigu is the
complaint OF Crary and his friends that
the Hansbrough faction promised TO
support him in consideration OF Crary's
district bringing delegation favoring
Percival for delegate to Minneapolis.
Orsry charges bad faith. O. M. Fisher
and Frank Broeses are chosen for the
citv board of education.
VALLEY CRY, June z2 = Especial Tel
egram. Great excitement was created
here yesterday over the election of q
county superintendent of schools. Rev.
B. IL. Spur and w. Z. Bush, both OF
Valley Oity, were the candidates. As
soon - the polls we're opened teams
could be seen going all over town after
voters. Almost every rig in town was
engaged, and quite vote was polled in
this city. Bush holds . majority of 20
over Spur from the precinct in which
Valley City is located. Returns thus
far this afternoon give Bush . majority
Of 153 over Spur. There are quite a
number of preciBcis to hear from yet.
hut not enough TO change the lead that
Bush has. and he is undoubtedly
elected.
CAssELroS, June 2a.-(Spccial Tele-
gram l-Returns from twenty districts
give Callahan 800. Stillvell So Oassel.
ton gsye Callahan 1913. Stillwell 4.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
IOWA.

Fire at Bloomfield burned the mill, all
of the floor and $500 worth of sacks. Loss
5000.
Margaret Clark. thirty-two years old.
fell down, flight of stairs at Dubuque
and broke her neck, dying instantly.
William Jones, who shot in row in
Council Bluffs the manager ofth Sand
wich Manu- racturins company, died.
John Pope German 50 years old COM
mitted suicide at Fort Atkinson by throw
ing himsclfinto a mill pond. He had been
at the insane asylum two years.
Rev. Slattery attempted to deliver lcct-
ure at Keokuk in opposition to Romanism.
A riot ensued and two men, Pat Harring-
ton and Tom Glenn, were shot, neither
fatally.
w. L. Krause. farmer residing six miles
east of Mason City, was instantly killed.
He was plowing when his horses became
tangled and in all attempt to cxtricatc
them they fell on him, crushing him to
death.
James Maher, who was suspected ofthe
shooting of Jack Wade. vino was killed
outright at Council Bluffs, has skipped to
parts unknown. lie feared mob vcnge-
ance.
Receiver Hapli:, of the Dubuque Brass
and Metal company. liabilities $lOo, 900
was granted permission to sell the estab.
lishment after advertising it for three
weeks in Chicago and st. Paul, where most
of the claims are held.
The large freight depot of the Chicago,
Rock Island e. Pacific railroad was burned
at Council Bluffs. All the merchandise
stored in the building was consumed. The
damage was heavy, but cannot be definite
ly asccrtained. The records were all de-
stroycd with the building.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Divorces and Settlements Made in Huron
q. D) Courts.

Divorces and Settlelne ents Made in Huron
e. NJ Courts.
HURoS, 8. d., Special, June 2O.-Mrs.
Josephine c. Buren, has been granted di-
vorce from her husband G. c. Buren,. and
given the custody Of their iive-vear-ol
daughter. The parties formerly resided
here and were known by the name of Van
buren,. Some months since there was
trouble in the family and Mrs. Buren, went
10 her parents. Later Mr.. Buren, removed
TO Webster City, Iowa. and engaged in
the paint and wall paper business. Soon
after he left the wife appeared here aud be-
gan divorce proceedings against hun on
plea of desertion.
Judge Campbell has also disposed Of the
McDona!d case. A year or more since
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald went to Eau Claire
county, Wis. and obtained decree of di-
vorce from her husband. Peter Mcdonald.
on grounds OF desertlon and drunkenness.
A lew months since Mcdonald instituted
proceedings against his wife to obtain pos
session OF their child and, also, some valua-
BILE property here. A decision has been
entered whereby the case is dismissed and
Mrs. Mcdonald will retain possession of
the child. and also hold the property in
her own right.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
NORTH DAKOTA.

c. ]. d. Hines was jailed at Dikinson
OH the charge of forgery. He had been go.
ing by the name of Lowerey. He came
from Missouri.
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney was ajudged in
sane at Grand Forks and sen: to the asy-
lum. She made an attempt to kill herself
with carbolic acid and nearly succeeded.
A full grown moose was killed short
distance south of Grand Forks on the prair-
lie the other night. 1t was the first one seen
here for years.
A. r. Spear closed the School for the
Deaf, at Devils Lake June 8, on which
date pupils went home; 81 in attend
aEce.
The June rise commenced in the Missouri
river. The water rose 81 feet in 48 hours
and now stands feet inches above low
water mark. Reports indicate higher
water this spring than for number of
years.
At Grand Forks an Independent party
convention was held and fifteen delegates
elected to the Independent convention at
Valley City. The convention favored
changing the name to the Peoples party in
order to entitle it to representation in the
national convention.
L. Q. Larson, prominent farmer LIKING
nine miles south of Michigan City was
shot and killed, while hunting. His
companions gun accidently DISCHARGED,
larson receiving the contents in the back.
He lived but few moments. He leaves q
wife and six small children.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
ASUAITIES.

Henry Cole, aschool janitor, and his wife
were instantly killed at Omaha by being
crushed between heavy iron girder and q
motor train.
JOHN G. LoEwE and his two sons, aged
eight and ten years, were drowned at the
Silver Creek dam, about three miles north
of Milwaukee, on the Milwaukee river.
Mr.. Loewe, his two sons and Michael
Schwartz, a market gardener, started ont
i'll small boat on fishing trip. There
was strong current in the river and before
either was aware of the danger Loewe lost
control of the boat The party was swept
over the falls and father and son perished.
Schwartz was hurled beyond the falls and
succeeded in swimming ashore. Mr..
Loewe was miller, and was half owner
Of the flour mill which gets its power from
the falls where lie los. his lite
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
Two West Duluth Military Companies
Leave for the Mines

Two West Duluth Military Companies
Leave for the Mines.
DULUTH. Special, June 2O.-The situation
Tower still continues critical. This even
ing special train with Companies and
@ of West Duluth, under command of
Capt. Williams departed for Tower. Adjt.
Gen. Mullen arrived to-day and caught the
special which conveyed the last detach;
IMent of militia to the mines. The captured
ringlcaders will be brought To Duluth on d
special tonight.
RINGLEADERS BAGGED
Twenty-one o: the rin::lcaders of the
striking hosts were arrested here to-day by
details of Company a ard Sheriff Sharvey
with deputies. They vert from house to
house and searched them, the men wanted
being taken whercsoever found. Several
ofthem were arcs Ell on street cars, and
they were kept under guard to-day and
shipped to Duluth tonight by special
:rain. This broke the backbone oi the
1tri he and the fires were lighted tonight
and pumps set at work. But little resist
ance was offered, es they were taken by
surprise and could not con regatc to resist
Tonight at 1880 another special tram ar
rived bearing Compa. lie, q and II and
Company No. 3 OF West Duluth. With
them was Adj:. Gen. Mullen, who will
take command. Captains Williamson,
Brown and Dent the latter of the United
States navy, were in command Of the COM
panies, 1t is believed that the strikers Will
offer no resistance tomorrow. Still ugly
rumors are atioat to the effect that the
strikers have large quantity OF dynamite
which they stole from the reservoirs, and
that many OF them are lying concealed in
the bush. 1t is also anticipated that there
will be trouble at Ely, as five striking dele
pnteS lie [ here vpafnrIOv tn inoita frOllhIq
feared Tonight, as the militia and deputies
ar" guarding everything and sleeping under
:lm3.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
Em,nons Blaine'. Funeral

CHICAGO. June 2O.-The funeral of the
late Emmons Blaine will take place Tues
day from the Mccormick residence Be-
yond the fixing OF the day no arrange
raents have been made. it being the express
wish o. Mrs. Blaine 10 await Mr.. James G.
Blaine's arrival before decision is reached
as to where the remains will be inferred.
AUosssTA. Me, June 19-Hon. ]. H. Man
ley to-day sent the following communica-
tion to the Associated Press.
The statement, widely published, that EN-
mons Blaine returned from Minneapolis sorely
disappointed at the result and worn out by his
laLors is entirely erroneous. Emmons roomed
with me at the West hotel during the conven-
tion. never saw him in happier frame OF mind.
light aud full Of hope for the future.
His last words to me were: ''The result of the
Is all right. Give my love to every
one III Maine. You will see uk all this summer.
Do not have any lnisgivins for father. His fame
ID
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
THENEWSSUAlMARY
The Latest News of the World Con
denscd and Arranged in Convcn-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign. Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.


Mr. BLAINE leaves Washington for
Boston, ell route for Bar Harbor Me.
SECRETARY TRACY las gone to New York
for few days.
BILLS admitting Arizona and New
Mexico rs states pass the house.
E. l.. LucKErr has becn appointed post
master at Clitherall. Mimi, vice Mrs. Il T.
Bowe, resigned.
Col. w. B. KEMY, judge advocate general
Of the navy, was placed on The retired list
with the rank OF colonel III the marine
corps
THERE is a tacit agreement existing be-
tween the Democrats and Republicans oil
the house that during the convention
week no tariff legislation will be called.
A REPORT from Paris that Samana bay,
in San Domingo, has been ceded to the
United States, is denied at the state de-
partment. 1t WAS stated that whatever
excitement or uneasincss prevailed in San
Domingo is in nowise due to any action on
the part of the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
FOREIGN.

The Oriental Bank of London has failed
Liabilities about S., 600. 600 pounds.
WHALEBAcK vessels will be built in Eu-
rope by large English company.
THE eruption OF Mount Vesuvius is in.
creasing in violence. An earthquake
was felt For time the residents were
panic stricken.
PREMIER MERCER of Canada has aban-
doned his private property to his creditors.
1t is understood that lie will be without
cent.
THOMAS EoRoUAY, member of the pro-
vincial parliament. OF Manitoba and
brother of the late Premier Norquay, was
run over by the Canadian Pacific Railway
yard engine at Winnipeg He died at a
hospital.
Mrs. MONTAGUE, who was sentenced at
Dublin to years imprisonment in the
Londonderry Jail for causing the death of
her three-year-old daughter Helen through
the punishment she inflicted upon her for
some trivial act, las been released from
custody. She is enciente and is seriously
ill.,
THERE is a feeling of anxiety in London
growing out of the suspension of the New
Oriental bank and regarding the stability
ofthe Eastern concerns Having enorm-
Gus deposits on which it paid nigh inter
est, greater risks were taken to employ the
deposits than were judicious. The doors
OF the bank were closed. 1t is reported
that the depositors are not likely to receive
more than fifteen shillings on the pound.
The grand hurdle race was run at
Auteuil for $1,000 francs. three miles and a
furlong. 1t was won by Legoursey, with
Assureus second, and Bombard third. The
first betting was ) to l against Legoursev,
l6 to against As>uerus, and to / against
Dombard. There were eleven starters.
Among the horses that ran was Jam ais
about which so much interest was centered
as it was considered that he was sure
winner.
The Orient.! bank is in trou' lie OWN.
tile decline in silver and Losses il, III. Maj
ri:is cyclone. The Bank of England is 60:
sidering measures Tor its relief The dire,
tors rec 'mmcnd the depositors to will,
dra" only u I'cr cent of their deposits in
order 10 allow the successful reconstruction
ofthe bank. Steps will be taken to protect
the assets OF the bank. The immediate
liabilities are believed to amount to f5,-
500 Co.,
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
SPORTING MATTERS


MoTz is batting hard tor Fort Wayre.
Rumor has it that and Gore, ORourke
Richardson will be released by New York.
JOE QUEST, once ST. Paul, is PLAYING at
Ispeming Mich
UP to June the leading base runners in
The league are: Duffy %, Hamilton 20,
Ward Is, Latham l5 Ryan II, Tom Brown
IA, Mccarthy II, Ewing IL.
ONE of the most remarkable games ON re-
cord was played at Boston May 3O-nine
innings and not man beyond second OH
each side. Then thinner let down and four
runs won the game for Boston.
FIRED WARNER, the boxing instructor of
the Syracuse Athletic club, and James
Kennara the "St. Paul Kid, spared ten
rounds at Syracuse to draw. Warner
weighed 130 pounds and the kid 112.
SECRETARY BArEMAN, of the Louisville
Ball club, addressed letter to Manager
Chapman assuring him that, despite gossip
to the contrary. the team should be en-.
tircly under Chapman's CONTROL and asking
him to appoint Tom Brown as captain and
Taylor assistant captain.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-25
PERSONAL.

T. JEFFERSON CooLIDGE the new United
States minister to France, has arrived in
Paris.
Col. L. l.. POLK, of North Carolina, pres
ident of the National Farmers Alliance, is
dangerously i'll Mt his residence in Wash
inyton, He has been ill for about ten
days suffering from hemorrhase of the
bladder, caused probably by q tumor This
has caused blood poisoning, and it is now
thought that there is no hope for his recov-
cry. His son-in-law is with him, and Mrs.
Polk has been telcgraphel for.