davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

THE lowest gubernatorial salary is
in Rhode Island, where the Governor
receives only 81 900 wear next comes
Vermont and Oregon with tl,5O0 q
year. Quite number Of states pay
only $1,000, and number Of other.
$500 or $1,000. The highest amour,
is $4,000, which is paid by only three
States, New York. New Jersey aud
Pennsylvania. Up 10 a lew years ago
Michigan paid only $1,000. but that
has been increased to $4,000. On the
Pacific coast California pays 5000.
Nevada 5000, Washington s4.6o.
and Idaho and Wyoming 5000. IL !.
surely country Of moderate. sslar,e,l
Governors, the average being only
81, 200.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
trArE WTAIHFh EiHVtCI
ops atud in Conjunction sIth thu D.
pertinent - AWfttHltuta az Wast
lngiuu


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
E. Wedding Tour" at Home


AtldHtd 'oHslitutlun.
It was Frank Stockton who Sug
gested to Il family the idea of wed
ding which, though unusual. wa,
quite the most sensible one I've evel
heard Of
why do you want to go away p
asked Stockton OF the bride elect, as
he sat in the family circle shortly be.
fore the wedding.
"Oh, everybody must so on we'd
ding journey she answered.
"And what good does it do every
body ?" he said, in his quiet quizzical
way. "You might travel around the
world and come home without having
seen anything but each other. Send
them all off, and you two stay here
and keep house." he concluded, with
a wave of his small brown hand toward
the rest OF the family, who sat listen
ing to the proposition in open-mouthed
amazemcnt.
The idea was then discussed by all
OF them from all points, and settled
upon as just the loveliest arrange
ment possible.
For" said the bride, mamma and
papa haven't had real long holiday
since their wedding tour, and mamma
needs rest sorely. after all the bother
over my trouSseau."
The little boys were in high glee
over getting out OF the city so early in
the summer, and the younger sister
found some school friends to visit.
As to the father and mother of the
family, they both didn't see how it
could possibly be managed, but they
were overruled at last and packed up
their trunks with a feeling of youthful
exnberance upon the eve OF the we'd
ding Which occurred in their drawing
room.
A simple affair it was, with few in
innate friends for guests. The bride
wore an cnchantingly pretty tea gown
and carried golden key basket filled
with roses on her arm. The members
OF the family were all dressed in new
travelling suits and at 10 o'clock they
babe the welded couple jolly good
by and went their way rejoicing to
catch their train.
Nobody cried. The mother couldn't
weep over the loss of q daughter she
was going to leave safe and sound be-
meath her own vine and fig tree, and
the brothers and sisters were too gay
over going TO give way to tears.
The result of this Wedding journey
wherein the family did the journeying
was entirely satisfactory to every one.
The young husband suffered no incon-
veniencc from bad cooking, for his
mother-in-law left competent and
beautifully-trained corps of servants,
and the domestic machinery moved
on golden wheels. 1t was the be-
ginning of summer, and nearly every
body had left for the country, SO the
happy people were left uumolested,
and am sure that the dome of the
capitol, if they noticed it at all, was
greater just then to them than all the
grand buildings OF the world would
have seemed at some other time; that
the parks were Arcadias, and that even
the multiplied statues and pictures OF
the father of our country beamed
upon them with beneficence and
brotherly love unequaled by that
irradiated from the elegaic counten-
ances of foreign Madonnas.
And am sure, should you ask this
couples advice about a wedding trip
this very day. they would answer that
the best way to make a wedding jour-
ney il to stay at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

A SINGLE firm at Kalama, Wallace
Bros, has already packed during this
season 100000 pounds of sturgeon
This has been shipped to Eastern
points. This one firm has paid regu-
lirly about $4O0 per month in wages
besides a mint Of money for fish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
Pet Republican Policy

On the 3Oth ult. an India ruther
trust was created with n capital of
$5O,OOO,OOO. India rubber 10 not pro.
duced in the United States and there
is no good reason why its cost %
Americans should he increased by q
tariff. The tariff Of 1sS3 placed
duty on "Indis rubber. vulcanisei,' %
and "India rubber manufacture" oi
80 per cent" and on " India rubber
wearing apparel of 30 per cent
There was no good reason why ,huse
duties should have been imposed. but
the manufacturers wanted them and
they wanted increased protection.
They were willing 10 contribute liter.
ally for election purposes and would
attend to the voting OF their work men.
and the Mckinley tariff increased the
duty on "India rubber, vulcaniscd." !" 9
per cent, and increased the duty on
Linda rubber wearing apparel" 10
90 cents pound and 10 per cent"
There is not man, woman or child,
or cat or dog benefited by the tariff
On India rubber goods except q lev
greedy manufacturers who want lo
get rich very fast at the expense Of the
masses OF the people. II there was
any reasonable prospect OF tho con.
tinuance Of Republican rule, ordinary
sense would have taught the MANI.
factnrers to keep down prices aud
keep out Of trusts until after the next
Presidential election; but !. appears
they have concluded 10 make hsy
while the sun Shines" and eat oil The
"pie" they can as long as they can
reach it. The pet and only distinctive
policy OF the degenerate Republican
party is made paten: In lie scandsious
tariff on India rubber products. A
Republican manufacturer. who 10 q
member OF Congress from Mas.a.
chusetts, says the tariff does not bene.
fit the manufacturer, but he wants !,
to remain for the benefit Of the labor.
els (! He pays his laborers more per
week than the English laborcr receives !,
but he pays his laborers less Tor The
amount of labor performed than the
English laborer receives.
The question Of wages has been
carefully examined by men whom Re.
publicans ought TO believe. Secretary
VIM. NJ. Evarts, acting under oath,
found and reported at follows; THE
average American workman performs
from one and one-half % twice as
much work in given time ~ the
average European workman"
Secretary James @. Blaine, acting
under oath. found and reported o.
follows: Undoubtedly tho Inc.
qualities in wages OF English and
American operatives tthat is In GOTTEN
mannfactures) are more than equsi.
lied by the greater efficiency Of The
latter and their longer hours Of labor"
Neither OF those gentlemen ever nj.
tered greater truths. II 10 understood
that Mr.. Blaine spoke with special
reference to Gotten manufactures and
the labor cost OF Gotten goods IL greater
than that Of wooden and almost oil
other goods. Blaine has done e vast
amount of cavorting for his party, bu,
he has never denied the truthfulness oi
his above statement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
WHOLE NUN BER I,Gal.

He had been drinking heavily the past
week. There was no cnmity between
the two men. The tragedy was the ~.
suit of indulgence in too much driul
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

NrnAuts Adrsriisrr Rcp): The
state ui Washington has long since be-
romo tired "i the management of its
political forces "a commanded by the
i"'ssrs ui the party. Year after year
these men have had almost absolute
'ontful oi nearly every competitive Of
hrr within the gil, 81 either the nation
Al H",vfnment ur the State. They
have b' Systematic course Of political
iurrl'fN succeeded in keeping the Of
nr'- within the narrow scope Of per-
-"usi lrisdictiun. The question that
nuw afis's in the mind 81 the ldrcr-
hsr, is, whether ur not the intelligent
mrmlFt- of the Republican party are
fuirF a. continue To follow the dicta-
tome ot icN hu~-os or whether they
sn' going 60 rise up IN their might and
icstfoy them, thus making room for
m,n Nho ~" equally capable, hut less
corrupt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

"How is it Jones draws pension? d?
He was never in the war" al know
it; but he lost his voice shoutin' at the
surrender. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

CAru,u.ts are looking over the
ground wijh view To building nm
ric,iu, motor line between Chehalis
and Ccnttalia such line would
s,-on develops good business between
thp tao towns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

tttrAis , n % tlfat ~ Astoria
d. in ustlti "a Ittsf irum grand
1snattff 90 'apisiu t.A.sf, 'ifat thr
Aisatts,f ~ ihs .ianlis fttsf she
ffsIiis In H.siHu sni slli pna.silt ie
a.. s.nt at th. rrutrnuid ,,fem"ui's
ah. tsstn h,r #sstsslun an 90 ssa
rhfst anl mifra ittt wsfs in thr
.afsn "a tiIa s.l4Hsiia sh,n slr sailed
5000 tht m.nth Hi u,r ut,t iisi ,esfs
af tt.i ~Il g. iruaht uut ard
pls..t H .sfIittan as interesting
ffIl.s ths ,,tHt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

ihH sht ttii srntf t"n Hfe
iHttf.si.i iu t,nst@fsnt, n,sta'uis.
tff fHH n.tf ui tHtfss I sH. be-
snsst''i WsH spg-isf tuu ~ and
uiets slr~ ~ thtm =i,h ihe pump
hsniis ural raI - ~atsf fiEht
ssal nsttfasf.a sfss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
Personal Mention:

Capt. A. L Crouch is az the Menger
from PesrsaIl.
James G. Fulton is at the Menger
from Rockport.
Capt. w. Fl. Wentworth, of Monte
rsy is at the Mepger.
Charley Florian left yesterday for
New York.
DR.. Braunnagel will return today
from Mexico.
Miss Annie Caldwell returned yes.
terday from Austin, where she visit
cd relatives during the encampment.
J. r. heather, NJ. l.. Johnson and
Paul 6 Koehn, OF Chicago, were the
guests of l.. P. Peck last evening.
Miss BERTHE Grayson, of Alexandria,
La, Is in the city visiting her aunt,
Mrs: Chew, 800 Elmira street.
There we're numerous candidates at
the Granger picnic yesterday. The
crop promises to be larger today.
L. P. Peck will leave today on his
tour north. He promises to catch on.
to all the latest and bring it back
fresh to the boys.
DR. J. P.Kline Is out on his crutche s
after having been confined for the
past three months from the effects OF
q fall.
Mrs. J. D. Peck. left today for Co
lumbu Texas, where she will spend
y month visiting friends. Mr.. j. D.
says q month is long time to KEEP
batch, but brother Rose has promised
to keep his spirits up.
Messrs. N. A. Jenning and Joseph
Byrne, the two newspaper men who
went out on q camping and ntifit
| expedition through Atascosa county,
returned last evening. They report
having had q successful and gloriou,
time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
The CIoth-Yard Arrow.

From Notes and Queries.
1t is evident that about 1916 the
cloth yard, as q measure, meant 81
inches. 1t follows that all writer's on
the subject of archery, who maintain
that the old English srchers habit
ualIy drew cloth. yard shafts fully up,
themselves draw very long blows"
as, even admitting (Which Is very I'M
likely that a very tall and powerful
man might be able to draw fully up
so long an arrow 10 inches longer
than the usual shaft and draw OF q
inches) with bow as strong as those
that undou otedly were in use, no
bows. unless they were excessively
long Is feet at lesst), could bear the
unusual strain frequently without
breaking. Moreover, the shaft of an
arrow of this unusual length would
have to weigh twice the usual weight
OF q heavy arrow Il ouncel that it
might be stiff enough for the purpose
of accuracy in shooting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
LITTLE PICKUPS.

The regular correspondent OF the sun
day Sun" was kept so busy last week
looking after court matters, he neglected
to send in his letters Some hot stun is
promised for this weeks issue.
The Big Four OF the court house is still
laying low. Their card To the people Will
appear in the LIGHT in few days.
The tall Sycamore of the court house
and sweet little Tadeo will go out this
afternoon to shake hands with the
farmer.
Mr.. City Marshal will please send some
Of The patrolmen out in the suburbs to
look after the daylight robbers. The sa-
looms don't need so much watching.
Hon. j. N. Gallagher, the LIGHT Is
pleased to learn, is improving in health
The people will be glad to hear from him
again during the coming campaign.
The travel to Riverside park, via the
railroad, is very light. There are hardly
enough people going down from the city
to pay for the axle grease used.
The little beer saloon opposite the court
house is setting out hot lunch every day
now for the benefit of those who are COM
PEELED to hang around to get on the jury.
Anyone who stays out from home after
midnight ought not to kick at paying ten
cents for street car ride. A hack would
charge about $3.50.
Morril Poor may be induced to run for
county clerk. 1t is better office than
being governor, and almost as good as re-
ceiver for railroad.
Whenever an official is arrested it is a
sign that his political pull is failing.
There are two keno games in full blast
on the west side, but they don't disturb
the officers. Suckers are not compelled to
play, except of their own free will.
The west side sports had better be put
ting aside some of their winnings. 1t
will soon be time to pay. up their cam :
paign assessments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
Probate Court,

This court sits in the afternoon, thus
dividing the day with the county commits
sioners, who sit in the morning. Yester-
day afternoon the following orders were
taken:
In estate of Wilhelmina Victim, de
ceased, Mrs. Bertha Stevens was appoint
ed temporary Administrative,
Estate of William N. Jones. deceased
Sarah Jane Jones appointed administra-
trix; bond, $500.
Persons and estate of Samuel 4. and
Noah j. Jones, minors, Sarah J. Jones
appointed guardian: bond. $500.
Final naturalization papers were grant
ed to Joseph Brunschwig and Patrick
Hanigen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
He struck a HealthfuI Region.

Not long ago the writer was in g
country noted for its healthfulness. One
of the men whose business it is to boom
the town told the following as an in
ducement:
There was a man who lived in Hi
nois who had consumption. He had
$4,000 life insurance which he had
placed on his life before he became
marked. The doctors told him he could
not live six months; his friends encOur-
aged him the same way. He told them
he did not think he would live that long,
and that he did not care if he died the
next day. He made sale of his life ir-
surance policy at seventy-fve cents on
the dollar, and came here with 81 500 in
money. He went to the cemetery here
and bought a lot, and got it mighty
cheap, for there was never much de-
mand for that sort of real estate in this
vicinity. While he was fixing it up, and
while he was cultivating the acquaint-
ance of an undertaken, he began to get
better.
He had one lung when he came here,
and you could near him breathe block
away. He fingered until he began tn
pick up, and the first thing we knew he
had sold his lot in the cemetery. He
actually grew a new lung without tax.
ing anything except the blessed at
mosphere of this glorious country. He
got well of the consumption. He went
into business on his life insurance
money and lived ten years. His dea h
was caused then by accident. He had
grown to be a rich man before he de-
parted this life.-Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
MERII WINS.

We desire TO say to our citizens, that for
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Adolph DreiSs
and DreisS, Thompson & Co. 4-27 1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
Parrots Diving.

The parrots brought here from Mexico
by the two Mexicans who were arrested
and jailed Monday for not paying the
duties thereon at Laredo, the port of
entry. are cooped up in room adjoining
FrOst's bank on Main plaza, where they
are given water and a little food. Other
wise they are not taken much care Of and
many are dead or diving.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
AN EYE OPENER.
Any suit in our stock for $l4 so
7lStf MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR
Carlyle Learns Something.

Carlyle Learns something.
Fortnightly Review.
Our conversation related to Frede.
rick the Great, whose history he was
then writing. Carlyle explained that
his view of Frederick was that he
found himself set to govern q country
with q simply insufferable frontier,
and that Frederick had therefore, by
the only possible means, namely,
drilled force, resolved to render his
frontier tOlerable one and moderate.
ly secure against surrounding enc.
mics.
Iasked him what he thought of
Frederick's cavalry Generals, Seid
litz and u ethen "Well," ne said,
"they we're just famous gallopers."
Now, this was, perhaps, the only
subject upon which my philosopher
and guide could have reused me In to
contradiction. But, fresh from my
cavalry general. and imbued with all
his lessons concerning the cavalry
genius of Hannibal, Cromwell. Hyder
Ali, and others, rejoined somewhat
sharply: "And do you not think, Mr..
Carlyle, that as much genius can De
shown In the handling OF cavalry as
in the writing of books?" "Weil,"
he said, There is something in
that"
80 / went on to expOu1d to him
what Gen. Jacob had taught me
about the fifteen campaigns of Hsnni
bal, the battle of Dunbar, where the
Lord delivered the enemy into the
hands of Cromwell, and the letter OF
Hyder Ali to the English general. I
concluded by referring to the battle
of Ross back where Seidlitz. in com.
mand of the cavalry, repeatedly re.
fused to obey the order of the kirg to
charge until the right momentar-
rived, when he forthwith swept the
foe from the field. Mr.. Carlisle looked
interested, but said nothing. When
1.-THE History OF Frederick the Great"
appeared, however, / was amused to
find that Seidlitz and Ziethen had be-
come great cavalry commanders, and
that no mention was made of famous
gsllopers."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
Removal Notice

I wish to inform my friends, pa
irons and the public generally, that
1 have removed my tailor shop (since
the fire. to No. 2l9 Losoyo st., where
I would be pleased to have them call.
A new line of suitiDgs just received.
CHAs. A. SCKERLS,
Z 20 ct Merchant Tailor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-20
WHAT Is Being Done I'm the Suburb
South Heights.

s1c'ShsS'
Having heard of the building going
on and Improvement being made In
South Heights. a representative was
sent out to look over the property.
Taking the blue cars on Alamo plaza.
after Is minutes ride, he arrived at
South Heights, the car running
through property for nearly a mile,
making gradual ascent from where
car line enters property. Tie ground
is well adapted for building sites,
which is shown by the number of
houses built and building, now
numbering 26, some of which are
very handsome, one especially 60,
that Is DeiUg build by the owners
of the addition, a IL room house
copying after seaside cottage. This
house will cost over SIS, 900. 1t Is fur
nished with all modern improvement
and from its tower grand view is to
be had of all the city and surrounding
country for miles. Our representative
was astonished at the improvements
that have been made, and learns from
the manager of the company here, Mr..
W. III. Mason, that the company has
8 large number of substantial i'm
70 al
ready they have graded over miles of
streets, have the city water through
the property, the ground has been
grubbed and leveled off and they
have set aside large block of ground
to be used as a park. 1t is the inten-
ton of the owners, as they have
come here to stay, to make this loca-
ton most desirable suburb resi-
dence location. This addition lies
southwest OF Alamo Plaza, on high
ground, gets the benefit of the gulf
breeze before coming in contact
with smoke and dust of the city.
They have over feet of good soil,
and is considered about the health
lest part of San Antonio. Quite a
number of the parties that have
bought and built on this property are
people that have come to san Antonio
seeking health. We can not keep
admiring the push and energy shown
by the owners, as well as the en-
coursgsment they are receiving from
people looking for building site by
buying In South Heights. 12O3