davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
Notions and Fancy Articles Prices Never Before Quoted
in San Antonio
Special l9c Sale, Friday, Feb. 9th.
ladies Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Muslin Underwear
1t has been our custom for years
to inaugurate a
GRAND OPENING SALE
Of Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Muslin and Cambria Underwear,
for the FIRST WEEK IN FEBRU.
AIRY. Our shipments this season
are unusually large; qualities bet.
ter, and prices lower than ever
before.
ATS Cents.
ladies chemises, made of good
cotton and trimmed with Torchon
Lace edging, sold elsewhere at
80 and 80 cents.
At SO Cents!
Chemises, gowns, corset covers,
drawers and skirts; all we'll made
of good cotton, and handsomely
trimmed with lace and EN- roid.
cry; these garments show values
from 60 TO 20 cents.
At 20 Cents!
LADIES Swiss Ribbed Undervests,
never made to sell for less than
40 or 40 cents; on special counter
this week at 80 cents! Don't fail
to see them! A great bargain.
At 75 Cents!
Gowns, skirts, chemises. drawers,
corset covers, etc., made from the
best standard cOttOns, handsome
ly trimmed with embroidery and
lace, and sold by many houses for
one dollar. w. lfsOn's Price 70
cents.
At as Cents!
One hundred dozen ladies fine
Isle finished ribbed vests, bought
at forced sale for about two
thirds actual value, and never
made to sell for less than 70 cents.
w olfson's Price AS cents.
AT One Dollar!
Don't fail to see cur 81 counter of
ladies elegant garments, that or
dinarily sell for S1.25 to S1.50.
First.class in every respect; quail
ity, style, material, fit, finish and
make up.
Special bargains in finer garments
at prices CORRESPONDENCE low.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
den and Nueva streets be filed and


den and Nueva streets be filed and
properly drained. Adopted.
BY Gregory-That the city attor-
ney's opinion be requested as to an
ordinance to compel property owners
on River avenue and other streets to
plant trees in front of their property.
Adopted.
By Gregory-That all sidewalks of
property owners who have received
legal notice to construct same and
have failed be built under the super
vision of the city sidewalk committee,
out of the most costly materials to be
procured and tax the cost against the
property. Referred to the sidewalk
committee and city attorney.
By Gregory-That legal notice be
served on property owners on Navar-
70 street between Houston and Conn.,
MERGE streets, to construct sidewalks.
Adopted.
By Gregory-That the city engineer
furnish the names of delinquent prop.
erty owners who have not constructed
sidewalks on Villita. Presa. Garden,
South Alamo, Madison, King Will
liam, Washington streets, Main ave.
and Crockett square. Adopted.
By Gregory-That hereafter all
public street improvements be done
by contract and awarded to the low
est and best bidder. The mayor en-
dorsed this and said that he felt sat-
isfied that good work could be had
for less money than in the past. Re-
ferred to committee on streets and
bridges for report.
Lockwood said this wasSthe first
meeting of the ciIy couu 1 in the
new council chamber and he thought
somebody ought to be complimented.
He then unloaded few oratorisal re-
marks and the council adjourned,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
Deaths.

Jan. 30. A negro woman named Eliza
Daus, aged so years died at 1909 Austin
street. 9th ward, OF asphyxia. DR.. E.
Gallery was in attendance.
Jan. 80. Mr.. Francisco Prieto, aged SO
years, died of marasmus, on Lopez
street, Ord ward. He was under the treat
ment of DIR. M. M. de la Cara.
Jan. 20. DIR. j. r. Jler. aged 81 years,
died OF heart failure on South Alamo
street. 5th ward. DR.. j. Kennedy was In
Jan. 30. Percy Holroyd, aged 25 years,
died in the city hospital, Sd ward. of en-
teric fever: DIR. Braunnagel was In attend
ance.
Jan. 30. Mrs. Katinka Listich, aged SO,
died Of influenza, at PIT Starr street, 9th
ward; DIR. Hertzberg was in attendance.
Jan. 81. Norman Carsner, aged 3years,
died of consumption at S44 South Presa
street, 18th ward; DR.. McDaniels was in
attendance.
Feb. /. Miss Hattie Wagner, aged 10
years. died Of consumption, at No. 81
Avenue ID, 9Th ward. She was under the
treatment Of DIR. Adolph Herff.
Feb. /. Still-born girl child OF j. ID.
Walker, at No. 1717, blackberry street.
DR.. Trollinger was in attendance.
Mrs. M. 5. White, aged AZ years, died
OF chronic dlarrh9a, in the End ward,
without the attendance OF physician
Judge w. w. Heron held the inquest.
Feb. /. Mr. Primative Cruz, aged "a
years, died of pneumonia without the at
tendance OF physician, on San Luis
street, 2nd ward. Justice Anton Adam
held the inquest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
THE SUICIDE.
A GERMAN FILLS HIS HEAD
FULL OF SHOT.
His Brother Refuses to Furnish
Him With a Desired Sum of
Money and He Ends His
Career.

This morning at o'clock the residents
about the AlaZan bridge on West Com
merce street were startled at hearing the
report of gun, coming from the new
bakery on West Commerce street.
Policeman O'Connor, who lives near by,
rushed to the building but found it lock-
ed tightly.
He broke open the front door and for a
moment was blinded with the powder
smoke which filled the room. Crossing
the floor his sight encountered the pros
trate body of man lying on the floor
near the counter with blood gushing from
large hole under his chin.
The officer examined the premises. after
finding the man to be dead, and called
for physician After looking about for
while, he found a note on which was
scrubbed few words IN German, and
signed by the dead man. Charles Hasel-
bauer. which read to the effect that he
had killed himself because his brother
would not give him some money which he
wa0ted. The rest was easily explained.
A shot gun clinched in his hand and large
hole under his chin, the shot did not go
through his head.
This family have only been there since
last fall when the bakery was bnilt.
The number of the house is 1.SO0 West
commerce street. 1t is new and the pro-
prietors have but few acquaintenceS
about them.
Justice Anton Adam was notified at II
O'Clock this morning and went out and
viewed the body. He will hold an inquest
over the body this evening.
The weapon with which the tragedy
was committed, is dangerous looking
single barrel breech loading shot gun
number ~ bore, and proved itself most
effective weapon. The man seems to have
shot himself while sitting on the floor,
using an iron bar to push on the trigger
and when shot, fell back as straight as il
some one had laid him out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
New Spring Goods.

AS usual, the first in the field.
we start the ball rolling with
some advance novelties in early
spring fabrics, at specially low
prices. These are but forerun.
ners of the hosts of others to fol-
low; each vieing, the one with the
other, for the first place in the
estimation of the fair ones whom
they are destined to, clOthe.
At | s Cents.
Forty.seven pieces Royal Japan
YeddO Crepe, a beautiful soft
material which comes in all the.
light sylvan like shades suitable,
for evening wear, destined to be
a prime fayOrite on account of
beauty and extreme cheapness.
At IL l-2 Cents.
Sixty pieces handsome figured
Bedford cord in new cOlOrs and
designs. These promise a rapid
sale at the low price we quote;
them; origiginally intended to sell
for Is cents.
At 10 Cents.
Two hundred pieces, as different
designs) new spring styles, flannel
outings in stripped, plaids and
fancies, equal to any 10 cent.
goods in the market, and great.
leader at 10 cents a yard.
At IL 1-2 Gents.
240 pieces new spring zephyr
ginghams ! and Toll du Nords,.
worth ordinarily 10 and Is CENTS.
WolfsOn's Price II IL cents.
HANDSOME PATTERN SUITS
And Novelties by the Yard! We.
are in receipt of our first impor-
tation Of early spring novelties in
silks and wooden dress fabrics.
Special attention is directed to-
new shades of Bedford cords,
challies and batistes at 30 and 70,
cents per yard.
Rd%At fourteen dollars! Tween.
ty-two handsome pattern suitsS
new, and worth fully $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
YOUR CHOICE FOR NINETEEN CENTS.

Pears "Glycerine," Colgates cold
cream, "Cuticura" and many other
standard rs cent soaps will be sold at 10,
cents next Friday. Tooth and Nail
Brushes, Whisk Brooms, Cloth Brushes,
Autograph Albums, Powder Boxes, etc.,
worth from rs to 30 cents.
AT 10 Cents Friday.
Eight long counters of bargains! Don't
miss this, the greatest bargain sale of the,
season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
For Friday Only.

IT pieces handsome double fold serge
= plaids. new spring styles, and
worth ordinarily soc per yard.
1e Cents Friday.
1co pieces elegant new Scotch and
@oo French ginghams. These goods
sell ordinarily at rs and 3oc per yard.
I9 Cents Friday
One entire counter of mems, ladies'
and children's hosiery, all full regular
made, fast black and colors, none worth
less than rs cents, and many as high as
80 and IS cents, all go at
19 Cents Friday.
+ 2 inch Turkey red linen table dam
y Z ask, worth ordinarily 80 cents per
yard, and advertised by some houses as
a great leader at II cents.
lo Cents Friday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
Exceeds the Security.

Every Stock and Bond was
scheduled. Every Deed and
Mortgage investigated. Every
Policy valued.
The above total surplus of s14,-
70S,675.S3 is exclusive of any
amounts due from Agents, and is
larger than the surplus of any
other purely mutual life insurance
company in the world.
The above figures as to surplus
and assets are the general net re-
suits of our company's present
management, which management
has controlled the company for
the past third of a century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-02
For Friday Only.

One hundred dozen ladies fine Jersey
ribbed vests, great bargain.
Nineteen Cents Friday.
About seventy-fve misses Balmoral
skirts, formerly sold for so cents, given
away Friday
For Nineteen Cents.
Ladies Red Flannel Sacks that formerly
sold for 45c, slightly damaged, will go.
Friday
At Nineteen Cents.
Here's sumner: $50 dozen fringed
linen doylies that you'd think cheap at
IS cents, yet our price for Friday is
9CentS Dozen.
Five hundred dozen fine scented toilet
soap, sold by fancy dealers ordinarily at
I5c cake, for Friday only we will sell
this lot Is cakes in box)
At 19 Cents a Box.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
WOULD IT INCREASE OUR STOCK
OF GOLDl

Congressman Harter's bill to pu,
! stop TO the purchase OF silver bullion
and TO sell 5000 .00o ounces of the
bullion already on hand for gold, NAV
be . good one, and it may no. be. I,
- not our purpose to discuss il .,
present. A. We believe that its fate
depends, and should depend, upon
the outcome Of tho Intern ational
Monetary Conference. But We wish
TO point out the fact which SEEM
patent to US, that il the Object be to
increase the gold reserves OF the
government this bill will hardly &C.
complish this.
The government will DO compelled
to sell 10 this country. The purchaser
will then tender his personal check in
payment. II this is refused he NAV
take Rreenbacks or bankno.es to the
sub-tr'asury. demand gold for them
and then hand the same gold back to
the government in payment of the
bonds. In this way the government
will neither increase the circulating
medium. which We presume to be one
OF Mr.. Har.er's objects, nor enlarge
Its stock Of gold.
Even If the gold Is obtained from
banks or brokers. tho stock OF gold in
the country will not be increased by
the proposed issue Of bonds. Rather
will it be diminished ~ being locked
up and reserved" in the treasury
vaulte.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09
A HOST IMPORTANT DECISION.

Probably the most important de
cision ever rendered by any court j.
that in the Lake Font cases Just
promulgated by the United State.
Supreme Court. The decision vii
probably stand. ~ it is By the cour,
OF last resort. and it lays down q prin.
ciple which. although unrecognized
heretofore, either in tho codes OF
statutes, will surely be accepted ..
just.
The opinion OF Justice Field 10 this
case is one Of great importance, aside
even fsom the great v.tue Of the prop.
erty srrd the controversy. In . con-
siderable extent it lays down new
laws. The controlling spiri, of the
decision is the sovereignty of the
people over even their own leeisla.
lures. The opinssn was very long
and elaborate. After the point men.
toned above, it comes down to the
ehiei qaestion in the case, viz: The
right Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company to take for its owe use sub.
merged land extending into Lake
biichigaa from tie shore to the line.
The court brushes ASIDE the ,ech>
nicsi criticisms made to grating the
act OF 1869 and squ.rely meeting the
proposition that by this act the L~eis.
Istu'e exceeded its authority. says the
States title to the lands under nayi.
gable waters like Lake Michigan is
different in character from that which
the State holds to land intended for
sale. 1t il title held in trust for the
people OF the State that they nav en-.
Joy she navigation of the waters,
casry on commerce ovef them and |
have the liberty OF fishing therein
reed from the obstruction or inter
Terence of private parties. The State
ian no moro sbdicste its trust over
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09

4 Rsmas Caihalie Priest t. Live Here.
The Rev. Father Burri. . Roman
Catholic priest recently from Oregon.
has arrived, and will relieve the R-v.
Mr.. Van der Donck, of portion OF
bis work. which has became too az
duous. by taking entire charge Of his
co-reIigionists in Gilmore, Logan,
Aitusas, and Custer counties.
Father Bursi will resi.l. in HALEY.
aud hen not called abroad on pas>
to'al work, will conduct divine service
in Bellevue and Haley every Sunday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09
No Easisrs HAIL.

To>days train brought no Eastern
mail. as the west>honnd passenger
mail and express train due in Sho.hon.
in time to connect with the Wood
River train Was nine hours late. Iii
lost two hours more il wss to be aban-
doned altogether, ~ another west.
bound passenger train 10 due At al
stations IL hours later than the train
FIRST above mentioned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09

~ Send in your orders for Job
Work to tie TINES. They will receive
prompt attention aud Be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09

That's what We are always doing. but just nov
ve are doing II more and on larger scale than
ever before. We are nov opening what IL posi-
lively our largest sfoek OF enable goods aad
the variety Of the as.ortm.n Mt IL on par with its
extent. We can ssy that iii you doar see What
you want. ask for it," because you may be certain
that the article you vish 10 there and you have
merely overlooked it, Yeu won't begin TO know
what indueem- nts We are Offering until you have
heard our prices Figures slvsys tell the story
ana IN this case its story worth listening 70.
L. Werthheimer.
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09

tons. This decision will 20 far
toward rehahiiita,inR him in the es-
TEEN Of all fair minded persons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-09
Dyspepsia


Makes the 1ves ef many peopas miserable.
and oftea aeads 10 self<lestruction. Distress
4tef ealing. sour stomach. sick headache,
heartburn. loss Of appetite. faint, +" al gone
feeling. bad taste, coated tongue. and irregu-
n,>~.> lartty Of the bowels. are
oss0oo some Of the more common
After symptoms Dyspepsia does
e~As> not get wen Of itself. h
'6 requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy Ike Hoods 6arsa-
poriua. which acts gently, Jet surely and
ef,ciently. Il tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates .
good appetite, and BY thus att
overcoming The local symp A
toms removes the sympa- s5ea0ach0
thetie effects Of the disease. banishes the
headache, and refreshcs tie tired mind.
"Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had bot little appetite, and what did eat
hna.A distressed me, or did NJ
little good. In m hour
oO1O after eating I would expo.
Hence . faintDess, or tired. l-goue feeling.
as though had not eaten anything. Ny trou-
bic, think, was aggravated By my business.
which u that Of painter, and from being
moro or less ahut up In . &c..
room with fresh paint Last
spring took Hoods Sarsa- ot0SU00CU
Iilla-took three bottles It did mo IN
immense amount Of good. II gave nc m
appetite, and my food relished and saiisned
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Bod b Al druggists. u: sx for p. Prepared only
b c. L HOOD CO. Apotheeasiss. Love1, I:asa.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
UNITARIAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Opening of the Convention Here-NIinot j
Savage on the Religious Culture
of the Young.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian
Sunday School Society opened last
evening in the First Parish church
with a full moon and full house,
some $50 delegates and visitors from
other places being included in the
audience. The pulpit was tastefully
decked with bloom and greenery, while
Kotzschmar and the choir made sweetest
music of voice and organ.
| Rev. j. G. Perkins, pastor of the
church, read lesson from Proverbs viii.
Rev. E. E. Hale, d. D., prayed fervently
| for the success of these meetings.
Rev. Minot j. Savage of Boston began
! his discourse with some specimen SEN
fences from the Jewish fathers, indicat-
| ing the importance of Observation-Disclosures
ton in the sense of educing, leading out
| faculties of the child, or the man, or the
woman.
Salvation in the old theological
sense is now no longer our chief concern.
| We need to learn from the very first that
| God is our loving Father. We need to
| be educated into right relations to Him
and to our fellow-men; we want to learn
| to understand the forces which are at
work all about us, according to fixed
and unchanging laws and to cooperate
| with theln--for the benefit of ourselves
and of our fellows.
| Education, then, is the most important
thing in the world; and religious educa-
| ton is that which most concerns man,
the child of God.
The one subject for this occasion is
''The Religious Culture of the Young"
Not that there are two kinds of religious
culture, one for the old and another for
the young. When they ask questions,
tell them the truth, the same thing you
would tell an elder, just as far and just
as fast as they can understand it.
Three phases of this great theme were
touched upon by the speaker, viz:
the intellectual, the moral and the affec-
tional or emotional.
~. Intellectual-Thisw world is domi-
mated by theories: consciously or uncon-
sciously we all base our action upon
some theory. So he would teach the
children that religion is essential-a
permanent element of human life, it con-
Germs the relation in which we stand to
God, the relation in which we stand to
our fellow-man. 1t is no side issue.
There has been from the very begin
ming and can be but one religion-that is,
Man has ever been trying to find God
and get in right relations with Him, try
ing to find the meaning of the invisible
powers all about him, and what they
would have him do, even before he came
to conceive of all these as One Power
Teach them that religion does not die
because it changes it's clothes, when the
old ones have been outgrown. Let them
learn somewhat of the history of the re-
ligious development, not of Jews and
Christians only, but of the worlds ideals.
Let them study the Bible, but also some
thing of later centuries, and be assured
that the perfect religion will come only
when man has attained perfect know1-
edge of all things.
(2). The moral side. While we must
not neglect the religious side, we cannot
over emphasize the ethical. Religion
and morals cannot be divorced. Right
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

eousness is not something which is going
to secure salvation; it is salvation now.
We should lay strong stress on character
as being salvation.
Conscience, 'the voice of God in the
soul of man." simply says ''do right"
''do right" And how are we to discover
what is right? A misguided conscience
is one of the worst governors. No one
should disobey his conscience, yet con-
science must be enlightened, taught, like
any other faculty. Don't regard your
own conscience as infallible, against the
experience of all mankind. Rectitude,
justice, is the end, for this world.
(3). The affectional side-loving rev.
erence toward the Highest. 1t is not
seeing the right that moves the world;
it is loving the right, worshipping the
right. And the worshipping attitude
of mind toward the ideal, as the highest
and best, is not degrading. The Greek
word for man means 'Ethe being that
looks up;" and to see something higher
than we are, and seek it with loving adj
miration-that is worship.
Mr.. Savage then spoke strongly of the
need of taking the Sunday school more
seriously; he AYERS that the Unitarians
have not appreciated its possibilities, and
urges the men to give it their earnest at
tention and best endeavor. michael
Angelo won eternal fame by shaping from
blocks of marble the forms of man; but
here is opportunity to take the plastic
souls of children and shape them into the
likeness of God, las monuments that shall
endure not merely till the marble of An
gelo crumble, but for ever and ever.a
'sTeach them the best you know-that
they are children of God, in the midst of
an Infinite universe, and every dawn
some new fact may be expected to
break forth from Gods infinite word,
which is larger than any book, and in
cludes all truth that is to be-"
At the close of the sermon. Rev. e. A.
Horton, president of the Sunday School
Society, called attention to the pro-
gramme for today's session. embracing a
devotional meeting at 8 a. M, followed
by business, reports, etc., and addresses
in the afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

or zenanas of the Hindoos and Moham-
medans. For seven years Mrs. Parker
trled IN vain to getE admittance to the
women of the zenanas.
Finally one day two bright young men
OF good family, who were attending the
missionary school, called at Dr. Parker's
house, and meeting Mrs. Parker were as
tonlshed to find that she knew as much
as q man.
The young men evidently told the
story OF her knowledge at home, for the
next day one of the young men invited
Mrs. Parker to visit his home. At last
she was able to enter the old, exclusive,
patriarchal home, where were gathered
all the families of the line. A school
was soon established in this home, then
in another, and now missionary work is
being carried on in 5000 zenanas.
In the North India conference there
are now fifty thousand converts. At the
end of this year there will be seventy
five thousand, and then soon there will
be 100000
DR.. Parker says these converts will
Gated in the missionary schools and have
deserted their idols for good.
This will be today's programme:
9.30APrayer service.
10.00-Reports of conference secretaries.
Greetings from other societies. Ad.
dresses, Mrs. L. W. Parker, Miss E. L.
Harvey.
= 2.30-Devotional and memorial service.
3.00-Discussion on practical topics, In charge
OF Mrs G. T.. Thompson.
/. Will the organization of District As.
ISOLATION increase the efficiency of
the work in the New England
Branch?
2. Advantage of the observance of
Little Light Bearers Day. Shall
Thank Offering Day be made per-.
manent anniversary?
3. Our Literature.
A. Need of Higher Spiritual Equip
ment'' among the workers Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
4.0o-Addresses by Miss Josephine Carr of
Warren, R. l., and Rev. L. w. Parker,
D. d.
Closing exercises.