davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

Coolidge Barnard. who conducted from Bos-
ton the Ray mond excursion now bound for
Alaska on the Queen, is 81 the Rainier hotel
Nj Barnard, WHO has frequently been in seat
tie when he has been in charge oil similar ex-
cursions. said last evening: In spite OF the
quiet times in business the travel this year
seems about a. large as ever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

James l. Lentxy has returned rom the East
after an shseaoe III four months He hss Wis
itsa most q the principal Eastern cities aud
hSs speot soma tine at his old noms in Ohio.
bat his business KEEP, him Tor goo while az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dav Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle, St
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for all points IN the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

James J. Easily is one Of the Democratic sspir-
ants for place on the bench of the superior
cour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
Animals Arrived.

Yesterday afternoon at 5:S5 O'Clock
quite large number of people gath
cred about the baggage car of passen-
ger train 2. on the I. & G. N, which
had just pulled up to the station.
The cause of this crowd was that in
the car were q number OF wild ami.
mails brought up from Mexico and
unloaded in this city. While they
were getting the animals. one of the
bears broke out of his cage and
caused q scattering of the crowd and
also nearly caused the baggage mas
ter to vacate his car. The animal
was caught and tied outside where he
occasioned q considerable amount Of
fun for the now large audience. There
were about ten different species of
animals consisting ofwild hogs, bears,
wild cats, pelon dogs, Jack rabbits.
cotton-tail rabbits, parrots and sever
al others,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
CARBoLtC COCKTAIL.

whisky, Carboitc Acid and Olive
OIL Mixed for a Drink.
This morning. about 8 o'clock, an
accident occurred at the Menger hotel,
which nearly caused the death Of one
of the guests, Mr.. Louis Herman,
travelling for p. Beckwith & Co., Ma
tional Trunk Co., of Chicago. Last
night Mr.. Herman and q number of
friends were out around town, seeing
the sights, aud this morning Mr..
Herman went up to one Of the boys
rooms, Mr.. E. M. Meyer, Of Victoria,
No 44,and showed him q bottle Of anti.
septic wash which he said he was us.
ing. He poured out some OF 1t In q glass
and said, he was seeing "high life."
Then he ordered drinks and when
they were brought, the colored man
took the glass containing the wash
Off the table and sat down the whisky
glasses and water. Mr. Herman took
the glass from the negro and pouring
the poison in his glass OF whisky said,
"Well, here's high life to you"
Mr.. Meyer, in moment saw his
friends mistake and informed him
of it almost as quickly as the poison
itself did. Together they rang and
ran for q doctor. In the saloon Mr..
Herman's agony was so intense that
he acted like q madman, but the
physician sent for quickly pour
ed down the sufferer nearly
q pint of olive oil and causing
him to vomit. saved his life. After
he was relieved he went to his room,
took another shirt, to replace his
torn one and appeared on the streets
as happy as ever and his same jolly
old self. Mr.. Herman talks OF suing
the hotel for damages in the matter,
but it is thought he has very. poor
case, as no one was to blame but him
self.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
THE COURTS.
45vs4 DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday Mrs. Kate Dryer and
Mrs. 8. E. Neville, Joined by their
usbands, L. b. Dryer and g. l.. Ne.
/ vile, filed suit against Mrs.
Lizzie Crosson. widow and ex.
ecutrix Of George Crosson (de-
! ceased), John and George Crosson,
adult children and heirs of George
! Crosson deceased, ana Mamie,
Thomas, Lizzie and Charles Crosson,
minor children and heirs of George
CrOsson (deceased), to construe will.
The estate consists of over 16, 900 acres
of land, lA,306 head OF sheep and two
lots, corner OF Augusta street and
Lexington avenue, with q residence
erected ut cost of $4,000. The will
leaves ons-half to the widow and
"share ana share alike to our child
rem" The executrlx iaterprets this
TO mean the six children by her ihar.
rage with legator. Plaintiffs, children
of legatcr by q former marriage, in
terpret IT. to include themselves.
The same parties filed q suit in the
37th district OF similar nature some
time ago. 1t was dismissed, how.
ever.
c. s.. P. Johnston has filed suit
against 9. Michel, to try title and for.
damages.
q. d. p. Johnston has also filed suit:
against T. w. Mullaly and G. B. Null.
laly, to try title and for damages.
37TH DISTRICT COURT.
Messrs. Wright & Summerlin have,
filed blank suit Of Injunction.
Deputies Sheriff Herrera and Beigef
this morning arrested Guadalupe.
Rodriguez for theft and burglary, on
aD indictment drawn. by the Last
grand jury.
An affidavit was fled I'm Justice,
Adams court this morning against
VIM. Henderson, for stealing coat,
vest and silver watch and chain, of
the value Of $2S, from Charles Walker,
on the 2lst OF June. He was arrested,
arraigned and put under $500 bond,
in default of which he went to jail to
await the action OF the grand jury.
This morning Justice Adam held
an inquest on the body Of Juanita
Perez. an infant days old that died
on Barrera street of natural causes.
His honor will this afternoon at 3
Salado to make an examination of Is
fried chickens and kegs OF beer.
Commissioners Boerner and UNI
schied have been summoned as wit
nesses. The cause OF the investigation
the celebration of the birthday ami
versary of Dennie Seebert, brother
in law of Henry Umschied.
In Justice Herren's court the suit of
l.. L. Shropshire vs.. II. M. Hunter,
for garnishment on trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
Uncertain Oarsmen.

ERIE, Pa, June 22.-Three times
the double scull race between Hanlan
and O'Connor on the one side and
Hosmer and Tanner on the other,
mas been postponed, aud the latest
announcement is that it will take
place today if the weather permits
i'm Erie Bay. The course is three
miles with q term and the start is
from the dock at Massassaga Point.
The four oarsmen have also consented
to contest in single scull race to-
morrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22

Mrs. Anna NJ. Gernhausar died
last night at her residence, No. 231
Camargo street. She will be buried
from st. Joseph's church tomorrow
morning.
There were no marriage licenses
issued at the county clerks office this
morning.
Fritz Schultz has given the San
Antonio Brewing association q chat
tel on his fixtures and goods in saloon
at corner of Martinez aud Perez, for
1910.
There will be theatre and dance
Saturday night at Mission Garden tor
the benefit of the bereaved widow,
Mrs. William Held. Tickets for this
worthy cause are SO cents each. At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22

BULLETIN TO. 60.
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, invited to
address the eOnventiOn
BULLETIN NO. 81.
The band played ''Campbelss- are
coming" delegates cheering.
BULLETIN NO. So.
Campbell takes the platform.
BULLETIN NO. SO.
Campbell made humorous speech.
BULLETIN no. 10.
Hsnsill, of Pennsylvania, is asked
to address the convention.
BULLETIN 10. II.
A committee of was appointed to
wait upon the committee on platform,
to aecertain when they are rSady to
report.
BULLETIN NO. 70.
Gov. Bob. Taylor, of Tennessee, in
vited to address the convention.
BULLETIN NO. IS.
Gov. Taylor was not well enough to
respond.
Recess was taken at 5p. m.
RESUME.
CHICAGO, June 22.-ClevelAnd still
holds the field. TamMany will
make final effort against MIN. A pa
per prints column signed by promi-
nent New Workers, advising against
voting for him. The unit rule changes
the anti levelandite b plans.
There are $50 votes pledged against
Cleveland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
City Court Proceedings.

Five cases were tried before Record
| or Devine this morning and $45 was
assessed in fines.
Trinidad Gomez was arrested for
using insulting language to Frank
Schultz. The evidence proved that
| the difficulty was over little dog be-
Ion ging to Schultz, who entered the
potato patch of Gomez and the case
was dismissed, there being nothing OF
consequence against the defendant.
Manuel Vasquez, who was arrested
Monday on the charge of being sus-
picious character, and whose case was
continued from yesterday, appeared
before the recorder this morning. He
had, at the time of the arrest, In his
possession sack con tanning several
shoes, hats, etc.. which led to the
suspicion. The witnesses were ex-
amined thoroughly and 1t was
found that VasqueZ had purchased
these goods with the intention to sell
them at q profit and the case was dis.
missed.
Nestora Ortez preferred charges
against Ignacio Barrera for beating
and striking her and the latter was
arrested yesterday. The case came un
for trial this morning and he wss find
$40, and was sent to jail, not being
able to raise that amount. Two weeks
ago Barrera was before the recorder
on the same charge and received q
light fine.
J. w. Greer, representing the street
car company, was fined S25 for not
providing headlights for the Avenue
G cars. He claimed that the lights
were provided by the company and If
they were not burning, it was not the
fault of the company. He gave notice
of appeal and it is the general opinion
that the matter will terminate in 8
serious way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
Yermont,s Next omcers.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 22.-The
state republican convention is today
nominating candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor, treasurer, secre-
tary of state, auditor of accounts and
two presidential electors at large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
w. S. Fly, prominent attorney OF
Gonzales, is q guest at the Mahncke.
Gone on a Bootless Errand.

Gone on a Bootless Errand.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Today the
commission appointed by the Irish
National League of America to go to
Ireland and seeks to unite the con-
tending factions there left on one of
the Inman liners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
At. West End.

Another dance was given here last
night. 1t was quite q private affair,
only being attended by few couples,
who spent their time, from $3.50 to
1880. flying around the pavilion to
the music of Artz' orchestra The
committee In charge were Mr.. Victor
Bloom and Miss Mary Bracey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
College Celebration.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 22.-The
quarters centennial anniversary of
the famous Mahlenberg College is
being celebrated with appropriate
services today. Among those to make
addresses are w. T. Aarris. United
States Commissioner of Education
and the Presidents of almost all the
great college of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22

Wanted: A number one canvasSer,
male or female, to solicit for a fast selling
article. Good cash commissions. ADDRESS
Business" care LIGHT office. % u
From now until July /, / offer my
entire stock of shoes at 80 per cent on
the dollar. James Martin. 8 Il 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
FOR CASH ONLY.

Austin white lime in Dbl lots
bulk, 75c bbl., and cements In pro-
portion at MCALLIsTER d WURz'
BACH 6:22:1w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
The Third Party, Miss.

JACKSON, Miss, June 22.-The Peo-
ple's Party State Convention was
called to order here today by Chair
man ]. D. Linch. 1t will select a
delegation to represent the state at
the Omaha convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
LATE TELKGRHPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.
Red Jackets Monument.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 22.-The His
torical society's Red Jacket monu.
ment is to be unveiled at Forest Lawn
at three o'clock this afternoon. The
Grafton will be delivered by the Hon.
David i. Day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
Bulletins From Chicag0-Unit Kuse
Adopted Regular Delegates
Seat ed--LOts OF Windy Speech
es Rain, Music, Mud
and Darkness,


es = Rain, Music, Mud
and Darkness,
BULLETIN No. l.
CHICAGO, June 22.-It Is said the
Cleveland men are confident Of S26
votes on the first ballot and will push
TOR ballot today, leaving the selection
of vice-president tor tomorrow.
BULLETIN NO. 2.
It is said Stevenson, of Illinois, is
likely to be chosen vice-presidsnt in
stead of Gray, of Indiana.
BULLETIN NO. 8.
A morning aper says q combination
has been formed to beat Cleveland
and has more than one.third Of the
delegates in favor of 1t. Several names
are men toned on whom the combina-
ton may be effected.
BULLETIN NO. 4.
It is said an effort will bs made to
abrogate the state unit rule In the
conven ton today.
BULLETIN NO. s.
The Tribune says the platform will
demand the coinage of gold and sill.
verdollar of equalvalue andreciprOcity
will be denounced as deceit and q
fraud.
BULLETIN NO. 8.
Delegates are coming In slowly.
The galleries are full, weather clear
and pleasant.
BULLETIN NO. Z.
It IL said the anti Cleveland men
will make Q fight on the question of
abrogating the unit rule In order to
prevent o ballot being reached today.
BULLETIN NO. 8. I
Gov. Flower, of New York. has just
entered and is loudly cheered.
BULLETIN NO. 8.
It is said that some of the commit
tees are not ready to report yet. The
Cleveland men assert they will hold
q session until the ballot is reached,
IL 1t takes until midnight.
BULLETIN NO. 10.
The conven ton was called to order
at 11:30 q. m.
BULLETIN NO. IL.
Boies' banners have just been car
ried. Cheering all over the hall.
BULLETIN NO. II.
Report of the committee on creden.
tials was called for.
BULLETIN NO.. Is.
The committee is not yet ready to
report and will not be ready before 2
p. m.
BULLETIN NO. IA.
A motion to appoint committee of
two to wait on the committee on
credentials, to find out when they
would likely be ready to report, was
carried.
BULLETIN NO. Is.
Loud calls are made for Mills. Of
Texas.
BULLETIN NO. Is.
The call for Mills continues, and
delegates are on their feet, cheering.
BULLETIN NO. IL.
Mills was invited to address the
convention.
BULLETIN NO. IS.
Committee of two escorted Mills to
the platform.
BULLETIN NO. IL.
Mills was too i'll to address the con.
vention, being compelled to leave the
hall and go to his hotel.
BULLETIN NO. 20.
Loud calls for Palmer, of Illinois.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
Motion that Senator Palmer be
asked to address this convention was
carried.
BULLETIN NO. 20.
Palmer takes the platform. General
cheering.
BULLETIN NO. %.
Palmer addressing the convention
is frequently Interrupted by applause.
He appeals for harmony In the party
as absolutely necessary.
BULLETIN NO. "a.
Palmer said they had good men to
choose from. Loud cheers for Hill,
with some Kissing.
BULLETIN NO. 20.
Palmer predicts that Illinois will
go democratic this fall, both on pres
ident lal and state tickets.
BULLETIN NO. 26.
Palmer has finished. Loud calls for
Fellows, of New York.
BULLETIN NO. q.
Fellows invited to the platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
ported as ready to make Its report.


BULLETIN>No. SO.
Credentials committee made anani.
NOUS report favoring the seating of
the regular Alabama delegates, while
the con testants are given seats on the
floor. same as to Pennsylvania.
BULLETIN NO. 33.
Same as to Ohio; same as to Utah.
BULLETIN NO. "a.
New Mexico and Arizona will be
given seats on the floor of the eonveu-
ton.
BULLETIN no. 35.
Report of the committee on ereden-
tials was adopted unanimously.
BULLETIN NO. S6.
Report of the committee on perma-
nent organization was asked for.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
Wilson, of West Virginia, was
chosen permanent chairman Of the
convention.
BULLETIN NO. 49,.
Report of the commute on perma.
nent organization was adopted.
BUlILhx1N INOs
A heavy rain storm is prevailing.
the band playing till 1t clears over,
a. the hall is dark.
BULLETIN NO. 40.
There was great cheering when they
played "Dixie."
BULLETIN NO. Al.
A committee of five was appointed
to notify Wilson of his appointment
as permanent chairman.
BULLETIN NO. AZ.
The committee escorting Wilson
have just entered the hall. Great
cheering.
BULLETIN NO. 40.
Wilson takes the platform, dele-
gates and galleries cheering.
BULLETIN NO. "A.
Wilson said "Much as we owe to
our party we owe more to our coun-
try:n that democrats should see that
legislation is not in the interest Of
any section but for the whole peo.
pie. He denounced the force and
tariff bills, sought to be operated by
republicans.
BULLETIN NO. As.
Wilson said the most important of
all questions was that of taxation and
tariff reform and they could only
be rightfully regulated by the demo.
cratic party.
BULLETIN NO. As.
The New York people say they
have given up the idea of contesting
the unit rule and will therefore not
present the minority report regarding
1t.
BULLETIN NO. AZ.
Wilson is being listened to with
great attention and Is. frequently
cheered.
BULLETIN NO. As.
Wilson said McKinley's reciprocity
bill was one of the greatest absurdi.
ties of the age.
b BULLETIN NO. 40.
He appealed for harmony no matter
who should be the choice Of the con.
vention.
BULLETIN NO. so.
Wilson finished.
BULLETIN NO. 81,
Convention thanks the temporary
chairman.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
Committee on rules reported.
BULLETIN NO. So.
Next order of business will be pre-
sentation of platform, and presenta-
ton OF candidates.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
Report of the committee of resolu-
tions was ordered.
BULLETIN NO. So.
The passage of the report Of COM
mittee on rules makes the unit rule
hold in this convention.
BULLETIN No. So.
Committee on platform is not quite
ready to report.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
The call of states deferred for the
naming of members of the national
committee.
BULLETIN NO. 5S.
1t is concluded not to call the roll
of states but the states are requested
to send the names to the secretary.
BULLETIN No. SO.
The convention is waiting the re-
port of the committee on platform:
BULLETIN NO. so,
Loud cheers for Carlisle.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
Carlisle asked to address the con-
vention.
BULLETIN NO. 81.
Carlisle does not seem to be In the
Ill ooyop,ittaa In linking for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22

uNREoEEMEo WATCHES, DIAMONDS
ewelrv and pistols at Hecht's 94lsCom
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
NOTICE.

Auction sale of Unclaimed Freight. The
S. A. & A. P. Ry. Co. have now stored at
their Freight Depot in San Antonio, and
will sell at the auction rooms of Geo. Pearson
Nos. to 8 N. Flores st. The property des-
.cribed in printed lists posted at various pub
lie places, including all local X. r. depots in
conformity with requirements of the law.
l.. j. POLK, G. f. A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
BULLETIN NO. Z.

II IL said the Cleveland mel
will make fight on the question o
abrogating the unit rule In order b
prevent q ballot being reached today
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
BULLETIN NO. 8.

Delegates are coming in slowly
The galleries are full, weather clea
and pleasant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22

Still waiting for committee on plat
form. Time being filled in with music.
No disposition shown for adjourn
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
ANTl-PROHlB

EDITOR BULLETiN:-
Mr.. Horner, in his letter in the
BULLETIN of April z, quoted Gov.
Humphrey as saying: GAS an issue
of Kansas politics, resubmission is as
dead as slavery" The following
will convince the reader, of how
much dependence is to he placed in
the veracity of Gov. Humphrey.
"The Republicans of Leavcnworth,
Kansas, who favor a resubmissiOn of
the prohibitory amendment of the
State Constitution, held a mass meet
ing at Chickering Hall, Nov. 10, that
was largely attended especially by
business and professional men. An
organization was formed with the
election of officers.
"The following was adopted as a
declaration of principles. We the
Republicans of Leavenworth city
and county, believing that the con
stitution of the State of Kansas and
the amendments theretol need revi-
sion, do hereby organize ourselves
into a constitutional convention club,
and do hereby pledge ourselves to
each other that we will support no
person for State, county, or Iegisla-
tive position unless he is in favor of
a constitutional convention, TO be
held at the earliest possible time for
resubmission. Resolutions were also
adopted calling upon the Governor
to convene the Legislature in extra
session. Similar movements are on
foot all over Kansas. In some coun-
ties resubmission has been made an
issue in elections, and has won in
every instance. The movement is
not partisan, but is participated in
by the best men of the State of both
parties. These men have witnessed
the failure of prohibition and the in
calculable injuries it has done to the
moral and material welfare of the
State, and they want to he rid of it.
The city of Wichita and the county
in which it is situated have just been
carried overwhelmingly for the re-
peal of Prohibition. Kan. City
Times.
If Mr.. Horner will read some re-
liable and honorable papers, like the
Southwest for instance, instead OF
such false and unrcgenerated sheets
as the n. Y. Voice, he will see that
resubmission is rife, and on the move
in Name, Vermont, Iowa, and Kan
sas. Prohibition has proved itself tc
| be both a curse and a crime; and is
doomed to be driven from the pas.
lures green of Uncle Sam, and that
too in the near future, and forever.
- -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
FROM THE DREDGER.
Deputy Sheriff of Lahaina
April Is, 1892.

EDITOR BULLETIN =
In regard to the different remarks
made concerning the dredger in the
local papers, beg leave to make the
following statement:
The contract calls for coral sand /;
anything removed beyond that to be
at the expense of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment. Last Saturday morning
tile dredger went out to the bar to
excayate, and in the first start found
an anchor. About one hour later
we found an iron knee belonging to
vessel-weight about 800 pounds,
The dredger kept on eXcavating un-
til 5 O'Clock the following Sunday
morning, when we stopped, in order
to let the island steamers pass, till
about s O'Clock. We then connected
our pipe line again and continued
excavating, when we found a big
piece of iron; weight about 700
pounds. BY this last operation |
am sorry to find that the cutter was
greatly damaged, and as quickly as
this can be repaired we shall go out
on the bar again.
l.. G. YOUNG,
Supt. San Francisco Bridge Co. and
Risdon, Iron Works Dredger.