davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
RECORDERS COURT.

There were eleven cases on the record
er's docket this morning; thirty five dol
lars assessed in fines, two cases dismissed,
two continued and one appealed.
VIM. Smith got drunk and became dis
. orderly on Main plaza last evening, and
Officer Magner arrested him. He was
turned loose on bond. He was heard
from again late at night, and was found
TO be raising a disturbance on the west
side, around some houses on East street.
Officers Brown and Beck went after him,
arrested, him and lodged him in jail. His
case was continued until Monday.
j. w. Greer was arrested yesterday for
failing to have the gong on street car No;
60 in good condition. He was fined s. and
gave notice of appeal.
Walter Loving and Ben Smith were
arrested yesterday by Officer Perez for
being disOrderly. Yesterday afternoon,
between five and six o'clock, Loving went
to the house at No. PIC East street, occu-
pied by Barbarito Cano and Tennie
some pretty bad epithets towards each
other. Loving made remark that some
fellow, who is now dead, was pipe tend.
Smith took it up. saying that he, LOv-
ing) had been an opium smoker and the
fellow was as good as he ever was. A
fight then ensued in which knives and
clubs were used. Loving was lined 50 and
Smith was dismissed.
VIM. Guilbeau and Joe johnson was ar
rested last night at 8 O'Clock for violating
the sanitary ordinance by not clean
ing privieS as directed This morning
Gnilbeau, who acknowledged being the
boss, was fined s.. JohuSon's case was dis
missed.
Plantation Chavez was arrested by Off
Ger Diaz yesterday for failing to pay Occu-
patton tax and was fined So.
Tony Saladino is an, Italian boy that is
fond OF throwing stones. Yesterday he
was seen by Officer. Gulwest chasing a ne
gro through Travis park and throwing
stones at him. He has been in the habit
of calling the attention of the gardner,
who works in the park, by throwing rocks
at him. The boys mother tried to explain
TO the court that the reason he threw at
the negro was because the fellow called
her ''dago,' "maccaroni." He was fined
S.
Louis Taubert, failing to clean his yard
was fined So.
nISTnICT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
The PeOple's Candidate.

tention TO the announcement of Judge
Noonan as a candidate for reelection 20
the office of district judge, for the 37th
district. Judge Noonan's district is on
the east side, and will be voted for by the
majority of the intelligent tax-paying
voters
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Cleveland TO Speak.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Mr. Cleveland,
its expected. will remain in this city
till Wednesday or Thursday. He
will probably deliver an address at
the convention of the national demo-
cratic club Tuesday evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Typhoid Fever.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. There are
three cases OF typhus fever among q
crew of the British steamship Turk
enham, which reported for orders at
Delaware break water Thursday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Unconstitutional.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 1.-The su-
preme court today finally passed up
on the recent apportionment act and
declared it unconstitutional. An
extra session of the legislature will be
called
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Both Will Die,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 1.-Geo.
jackson and William Florence, two
close friends and room mates, had 9
quarrel over the division OF their eff.
fects, and shot each other. Both will
I;o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Chicago Pork Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The provision
pit was watched very closely today.
Pork has increased greatly and is not
vet on q stand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Will Recover.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Dr. Gardner
said this morning that Mrs. Harrison
continues 10 improve and will re-
o0var
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Conler weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Indications:
Northwest Texas. fair. heavy winds
shifting to west; slightly cooler Sun.
dav
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01

Miss Josephine Ashford returned
this morning from an extensive trip
through California.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour or Go
ing to Press.

Pail Mall Gazette Sold.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Yates Thompson
has sold the Pail Mall Gazette to Mr.
Knrighly, q member of the National
Liberal club
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Died r rom Pneumonia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. flames J..
Quinlan, the we'll known vaudeville
actor, died last night from pneumonia
at the hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01

DISTRICT JUDGE, S7TH DISTRICT
Judge Geo. H. Noonan authorizes the
LIGHT to announce him as candidate
for reelection to the Office of district
Judge, at the election November s.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12

and ~flesh-eating animals, and very
strongly in rabbits, but it does not
affect swine, horned cattle or ducks"
This grass is therefore of special it,
terest because it is one of the few;
plants belonging to the grass family
which have deleteriOus properties. Re-
lated species of this .-rasS and its
varieties are considered very valuable
forage plants in Europe, especially the
Italian rye grass (Lolium pcrenne. our
ltalicuml. An English authority SAYS
hat by proper management the first
crop may be cut in April and three
more cuttings of after grass during the
season. Neither of the grasses have
proved very successful in the west.
TIN climate does not seem TO be
adapted to them. Excessive rains in
the south du ring hot Weather causes ii
10 rot. Prof. Pharcs SAYS destroying
even the roots" II requires calcarcous
loans and marls and loamy sand. Such
soils when MANFRED give Il big yield.
The perennial rye grass OLOlium per-
ennel illustrated herewith, has been
cultivated for more than two hundred
years in England and in that moist,
cool climate is an excellent grass, but
for IL country the Italian is more
valuable, yet it is doubtful whether
generally so. Prof. Tracy, of Missis-
sippi, states hat :hc rye grasses haze
proved worthless for that state. They
start readily from seed sown either in
spring or autumn. and make Il vigorous
growth until warm weather comes, after
which they dwindle and disappear COM
pletrly."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY.

Senator Quay declares that his ply
sician orders him to keep out of the
turmoil of politics. In this way only
can he avoid an attack of vertigo.
Now this malady comes from indi
gestion and while it may lead to
paralysis or apOplexy, it can be cured
by keeping the digestion in perfect
order, and stomach and bowels free
from all irritating substances and un-
digested food. For this purpose there
is nothing that equals the Laxative
Gum Drops. These contain no taste
OF medicine and they can be given
without the slightest danger. They
are best taken at night befoe retiring.
They are invaluable for sour stomach,
for dyspepsia and for any malady
that arises therefrom. Ask your
druggist for them and do not take
anything else, for nothing else will
help you. They come in two sizes.
Small size 10 cents, large size Is
cents. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
ROYALTY.

IL honor of his daughters birth the
German emperor h2s resolved to pardon
all female prisoners row undergoing
punishment fer the first time for crimes
committed through distress or anger.
TIE dowarcr duchess of Sutherland
will not be badly fixed. financially.
even if the English section If THO fam
lily do ostra"i=" hcr. Her Florida
estates will produce an annual rental
of @:50.Co1.
ONE crown prince at least will he
prsScE; - to v-orid's fair. rs the future
emperor of Austria has signiiicd his in
tcntian Of virifinr Chicago after his
lengthy ton il the orient, Australia
and New Zealand.
PRINCESS MAIZE EIEi:sCo swan
across the 1lclicspont recently. the first
woman L"cldCr on record. She was
accompanied by her brothcr-in law,
and arrived OF the Asiatic side OF the
IIcllcsPo=t three minutes before he did.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
LONDON NOTES,
CIGAR stubs bring about q shilling .
pound in London

CIGAR stubs bring about q shilling ,
pound in London.
THE streets Of London are cleaned
between eight in the evening and Mint
in the morning. Many of the carriage.
ways are washed daily by means of a
hose. and the courts and alleys inhab-
tied by the poorer classes are cleaned
C a day.
A LIGHT breakfast in London means.
to an EnglishInan, a cup of coffee, a
boiled egg aud three slices of toast.
The breakfast substantial Is n small
chop, one egg, 4 penny-loaf of bread, a
buttered muffin and a cup of coffee.
THE London Daily Telegraph is the
most valuable newspaper property in
London, and is said to net its proprie-
tors n profit of over half q million dol
lars 4 year. And yet when it was first
started every other paper said it would
be 4 dismal failure.
IL the British patent Office, where of
all places in the world one would cx-
poet to find things ordinarily well up
to date" the steel pen is unknown, and
the antcdeluvian goose-quill absolute
AID supreme. Verify, the ways of gov
ernmcat officials are not as other mems.
A LoSpoS woman we'll known in So
ciety opened a curiosity shop. One day
4 friend came in and left an umbrella
which had cost fifty shillings. He re-
turned to find the handle of it in the
window labeled: Antique Venetian
silver umbrella mounting, 10 ~guineas."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
D AND

WILLIAM ID. HowELLs. the novelist, is
about t. take up a residence in Italy, it
is stated.
JoUS GREESLEAF WHITTIER was a
shoemaker in his youth, and one, as re-
suits show, who was too smart to fol-
low the advice of an antiquated adage.
SINCE Dickens death the firm Of
Chapman & Hall have sold G43, 900 copies
of ''Pickwick." The profits on Dickens
works still amount to about $4,000 a
year.
NJ. ZoLA has just received the highest
price ever paid in France for the serial
rights of 4 novel. The sum is about
thirty-onc cents Il line. a total amount
of 5000, and is paid for Zola's new
story. DIR. Pascal"
"AUST ANNE" the peculiarly clever
novel by Mrs. W. X. Clifford. about
which all London is talking. is what
may be called cmphatically n woman's
book. It is the sort of bright realistic
story which makes people laugh and
cry as they read it. and which sets the
bsll of conversation rolling briskly.
\ FGEE library of ten thousand vol
times has been recently opened at
Earcda, India, by Shrimant Sanpatrao
G2il;war, the brother of the Maharajah
Gaii;war. Seven Thousand of the books
are in English, the rest in Sanscrit,
Mcra;hi and Guzcrati. and it is the first
free library in any native state in India.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
CIGAR RIBBON MATS.
Latest Fad, of the Dear Girl Who Has
Friend Who Smokes.

EEienu WIN SbuoNtS.
Have you any cigar ribbons?"
This question was asked one day last
week by a well-dressed young woman
in a downtown cigar store. The pro-
prietor nodded, walked to the rear of
the store, and returned with a dozen
punches of yellow silk cigar ribbons,
such as are used in tying lunches OF
twenty-five and ffty-cent cigars. Tho
customer selected a bunch of the long
est, which. had encircled "Reina Vic.
toria Extras"
Have these been used on good
cigars?"
"Oh, yes; three for a half"
"How much are they?"
-Four cents each"
swell, l will take fifty"
"These ribbons seem to be the lates,
fad for society women" said the pro-
prietor, after the young woman had
departed. They make little mats for
cigar tables out of them. 1t takes abou,
one hundred and fifty ribbons TO GRO
chet a mat. Apart from the fact that
these mats look very pretty, for the
HdueTldl uSeu III tntSt TluDOlS IL llc
best grade of raw silk, they are also
valued according to the grade of cigars
tina. they once encircled. You see, it's
quite 4 thing to have 4 cigar mat made
of ribbons originally tied around seven
thousand five hundred '~perfectos.' The
young man who gets q mat of that
sort looks upon such an ornament as
the most valuable in his smoking room.
'rOf late the demand for cigar ribbons
has been increasing and We have hard
ly been able to supply our customers
Before this fad started young Jews
found out that the cigar dealers were
in the habit of throwing the ribbons
away, and were glad to part with them
at a cent apiece. Small cigar manu-
facsrrcrs were ready purchasers of
these secondhand cigar ribbons and
gladly paid six to eight cents apiece for
them. SO the business left quits Q mar.
gin."-ChicaSo Tribune
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
AMONG THE |

Few things will keep hens from lay.
ing sooner than fec ling exclusively on
corn.
GENERALLY Il place near the city is
the best for an exclusive poultry bust,
ness.
GEESE should not be too fat and yet
should be fat enough TO present a good
appearance.
IT is not the largest fowl that is the
most vigorous, but rather the one with
bright eyes and quick movement.
DUERTNG the fall and winter it is an
important item to arrange SO that the
fowls will take abundant exercise.
ALL kinds of poultry will be the bet
ter for 4 good shelter during The win
ter, even 10 the turkeys and guincas.
Is counting the cost of keeping poul-
try n good plan is to estimate one bush
ell of grain a year for each laying hen.
SAVE the manure If properly saved
and conIposted the droppings from fifty
fowls will furnish hill fertilizers for
two acres.
ONE cheap way of making the poul-
try house warm is 10 paste papers on
the inside, using flour paste and putting
the paper on two or three layers thick.
Then whitcn thoroughly.
a CROSS of the Wyandotte with the
Langs hans will give the yellow legs
wanted by the market and at the same
timc retain the quality of flesh peculiar
TO the Langshans.
SULPHUR for the nests. whitewash
for the houses, kerosene for the perch
es, exercise, pure air and 4 variety OF
food for the fowls are the secrets of
successful management.
WITH n good range, plenty of watcr
and comfortable quarters it is compar-
lively easy to raise ducks or geese.
They arc hardy, not usually infested
with vermin. and will largely take care
of themselvcs.-St. Louis Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
RYE GRASS.
Certain Varieties Are Good In Europ,
But Not In America.

Certain Varieties Are Good In Europe
But Not In America.
Bearded darnel, also known as
poison rye grass (Lollum temulentum).
is ar annual grass introduced from
Europe. 1t is sometimes a very
troublesome weed in the old world,
especially In vet years According to
an excellent authority, Prof F. s.
Scribner of the Tennessee agricultural
experiment station, it sometimes oc.
ours in that state. Another we'll.
known authority on grasses, DR..
Vasey, says: This species is frequent.
ly found in grain fields have never
found it nor has it ever been sent to me
by numerous correspondents. Prof.
Scribne- says: ut may be recognized
by its general resemblance to Lolium
1talicum," the Italian rye grass. II
has long been considered poisonous.
Prof. Hacked says: The grain, as
well as that of the related Lolium re.
motum, which is frequent in flax fields
and distinguished by the shorter anG
empty glumeS, generally contains a
narcotic principle, Lolium, soluble in
ether, which causcs eruptions, trem.
bling, and confusion of sight in mar
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12

modified, ''gey i'll to deal W.T." but DUR
ing the voyage Stella would not ALLOW
herself to dwell unon tEi2, End, on the
whole, she felt herself equal to the
task she had undertaken. 1t was not
s~elf-conceit that gave her this conf
dence, but a Just self-reliance. Both
consciously and un~consciously, she had
all her life been training her every
faculty of mind and body. She had
eve done with all her powers all that
was hers to do, and so she knew that.
now her chance was come she should
be capable of improving it
The morning Of the fifth of December
found Stella landed in Liverpool, just
in time to allow her to call upon the
two directors who resided in hat city.
and, without waiting for dinner, to
catch the train which, rushing up the
two hundred miles to London,
would get her there n season to meet
the directors before their business
hours were over. II curious looks were
east at the quiet, self-possessed Young
girl travelling alone, and proving her
dUllltl 10 uO 81. Sic WIS 100 tdTHcSt 10
heed them. Every instant vas of con-
sequence to one who had yet to travel
about eight hundred miles, to points as
distant as Exeter and Edinburgh. meet
the directors in those two places, and
get back to Liverpool in time to take
the '.Servia" ON the afternoon of De-
cember eighth.
In London Stella was subjected to
some delay, but, by dint of heavy
tips" was able to catch an express
train to Exeter on the evening of De-
cember sixth. There was no sleeping
a by telegraph she secured a room
at a hotel, which she reached not long
after midnight. A few hours of sound
slumber, 4 successful visit to the two
Exeter directors, and a hurried meal
preceded the long journey to Edin-
burgh. Her heart leaped at the his
toric name, but she had no time to
liuger upon its associations To see
the Edinburgh directors at their own
houses, before their breakfast-hour,
catch the train back to Liverpool, and
board the tug which carried passengers
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12

Other waists are made of pale rose pink
crepe de chine, yellow faille striped
with velvet. or deep c~orn-colored Otto
man silk garnishcd with rich black
lace. Among new dress fabrics is the
pure vicuna wool with n rough camers
hair figure raised on its surface. Hop
sack chcviot is n kind of basket-pat-
tened wool that comes in black and
navy b.uc. and with skirts of these fab
ric' are W. three-quarter princess
coats ofrihhed velvet nr Russian 1elours.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12

in the New York office, with a salary
of eighteen hundred dollars a year"
For the first time Stella felt fright
ened. Her good fortune seemed too
good to be true.
But" she stammered, ''are You
sure this is right? Have | earned it?
Shall you not be sorry?"
"Yes, you have indeed earned it
No, we shall not he sorry" answered
the official assuringly. "a woman who
does as well as a man is worth as much
as a man. You have always done, in
the most thorough manner. everything
you had to do; and SO when your OPP
portunity came you could profit by it.
Go home, now, and take Il weeks rest.
You are more tired than you know"
"a am not tired she answered, 'but
| would like TO gohome and tell Kitty
As Stella turned TO go down the stars,
she said to herself: 1T shall go hard if
1 am not able, before long, to put an
opportunity in poor Kitty's way. She
is just as ready for them in her line. as
am in mine."-Helen Evertson Smith.
in Demorest's Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
PALETTE AND ERUSH

THE keynote of the popular concep-
ton Of Dorc is struck in the assertion
that Frau Angelica could paint a
sinner and that Dcrc could never por-
tray a saint
THE Dickens of Vienna" as he was
sometimes called - Herr Friedrich
Schloegl-dicd a short time ago at the
age of sevcnty-one. The truth and
humor of his character gave him an i'm
mense popularity.
Mr.. HENRY MosLER. the artist, for
mcrly of Cincinnati. o.. and now per-
manently settled in Paris. lately re-
ccived 4 long complimentary notice in
the Journal DIES Arts. of Paris. Mr..
Moslcr obtained an honorable mention
IN ISTc. n medal of the third class in
1855, a silver medal of the exposition of
1889 and was represented in this years
Salon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
SAFELY GARNERED.

"was she your onlv childf" asked ,
my only one" the answer brief;
And yet he spoke without, q sigh,
Without Q touch OF grief.
He said the words with quiet smile.
Ipaused. and wondered for awhile.
Imarveled at that quiet tone,
In which no shade OF sorrow lay:
And thought OF darlings OF my own,
Oflaughing faces gay.
And yet not one amongst all there,
Not one, l felt, that ! could spare.
"You need not gricvc FOR me-" said he:
Your little ones are not more blessed;
h darling child, so dear 10 me,
Has entered into rest
Amid the joys that never fade.
She dwells for aye, my little maid"
I saw him raise his eyes and hand
Up 70 the quiet summer skies
Up TO the sinless, better land,
To where his treasure lies.
Where with untiring little fee
She treads the Clty's wondrous street
"Your little ones" he still went on,
May live to feel life's toll and care;
But where my little child has gone
ln1nh DOu- no pam Is tnere.
No shade to dim the starry eyes,
In the deep calm OF Paradise.
''The coming years will changes bring:
Your little ones will older grow;
But she is still the little thing
llovid so long ago.
Forever, in the higher place,
She'll bear the dear and changeless face"
Too true! Down here the years roll on,
And hearts grow hardened and defled
She beareth yet-his little one
The pure heart of 4 child
No deeds that he need wish undone;
A very blameless little one
/ took :he picture up again:
Too fair, too fair, those childish eyes,
To dim and sorrow with the pain
That in this old world lies.
Too free from sin-too free from tears,
To shadow with the toll of years
"We strive and argue here below
Or mysteries beyond our ken:
But she, my little maid, doth know
Tit things that puzzle men.
To this young child they AVE been clear
For many and for many a year"
o child whose feet nave touched that strand
Beyond the rivers restless tide,
Speak 10 US Of the Fatherland,
To light LIES eventidei
To guide US where thy feet nave trod.
Up to the unknown home OF God.
Lillian Claxton, in Ladies Home Journal,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12

A good animal of any breed or kind
will sell itself; will find its OWE mar.
ket. 1t will command attention when
that which is bad Is ignored and neg
lected. When the market is over
stocked, who is it that still sells at a
paying price? 1t is the man who in the
midst of dizziness has still had an eye
to perfection in his animals; who has
never looked back but has pursued ar
even course toward high merit from
the beginning, no matter what his cir
cumstances as to market may have
been; it is the man who has not studied
so much what he is TO receive, but who
has been concentrating his powers on
the production of animals of suitable
merit-Colman's Rural World
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-12
German
Syrup"

l am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Painsin
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
Northumberland SyFupist the best.
We are subject to SO many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jones.s