davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

The STATE OF TEXAS.
OCoTTNTy OF BExAR.
Whereas, on the oath dav Of February
A. D.. 1901 the firm of F,ios, RohI e Co.
of the county Of Medina and state afore.
said. did make. execute and deliver 10 the
firm of GoIdfrank Frank e Co of San
Antonio, Teyas' their twncertain nromiS.
sory notes. one for the sum of twentv-two
hundred and fiftv dollars, dine June the
ist. Is9i. and one for the snm Of twenty.
two hundred and ninetv-two and four HIM
dredthS dollars. dine November 18th. 1891
both dine and navahIe in San Antonio
Texas. with interest at ton ner cent nor
annnm mill maid. and Whereas m sacnre
the navment Of Tho same Al Enos of
the co,ntv of Medina and stare a aforesaid
tho said a II Fnns baino a member of
the said firm of Fmos. Roll & Co did an
The same dav evecnte and Selive, m the
npdersi1pad as TrnStee b;s certain DeaS
of Trust conveying cartain reaI aState in
said Reyar countv togetbar with oil tba
imnroyonoantS tboraon wbicb iS ~ raoord
in The Dae5 PanordS 81 sofa conntv in
Vol ga on noaoS seS n s~o. u nd Tborn,oS
tho Second pf 7SoiJ a. notoS 1i @ The noto of
bnMJrod ord on ID
fonr o1o bnndrnStbS SoIIorS iS ,on, -,
neSt duo and nnnaid ard vbsraos Gala
srank E~ % 90 a aro nnU, ~ ioraI
ny,rars anS boISorS ~ Soid NV ~ ga
I, anu VI S5iU Iove Gnu Saiu
Oiu eli s my apeS'su NE ~ auneso'sF
anu SCI ~ ~ az tno pun poSe Vi
paSSlnS Vbi s"fo noI LIN, anu aITeIeor' .hoso
Wv Shei tL' TuoW an h3n ny Shese
LeSSnCs' tmat l., MOSES na ,Il t oaai T.;
~ n UuT u m VnT Phi PHI SooteI ~
me ny Salu I,.. leu, Ttal pIScTeu W
sen oeiV ne lue COURTHOUSE st uo9r ol BeAa 5I
county; IeAas; Ine uISG Iuesuay III april
lo9-, II nelhg Ihe oSh gay OF said mon IN,
at pu9llc 0utcr!, 10 Ghe highesI oluSer ZOE
cash' iOt the purpose OF paying on sald
hoIe, interest," anu COSTS, Ihe loIlowi yII de-
Scrlgea rear estate; conveyed III salu trust
Deed, the same oeing al the real estate
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
Trance Medium

MRS. DIR wARREN-RICE, late of London.
Eng, the world renowned ana highly cele-
Drated and MY real
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
H. C. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are REQ uested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
NOtiCe.

All parties proposing to bid on the
buildings of the San Antonio Cold Stor-
age and Manufacting company are re-
quested to call on the architect, Mr..
Thomas, at the Mahncke hotel for three
days, from to IL a. m. and from ? to 5
p. m, to learn of certain changes to be
made in the specifications.
3 2G4t j. WARD, Sec.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
apvEaTiSINS scLlc1cRs

J. A. Appler and r. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
Understandings" In writing, in order
that there may be no misunderstood
ings" when the bill is presented.
Il. 3. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
DIR. Ia. V. Weathers.

Limits his practice to a speciality. The
diagnosis and treatment of general
diseases and disease of children under the
most conservative means of cure. Tween
ty-tiye years experience and from one of
the first allOpathic schools on the cOnti-
nent. When sick ring up DIR. Weathers
for your babies. Tel. lis. 22tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with a good fence. For
information call on It. B. Johnson, at
LIGHT office. l:29 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
TO OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS

All advertising Tor the Daily and week
" LIGHT. must come to us through our
special agents. MeSsrs. Palmer ~ Rey
232 to 235 Temple Con TT. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
Natural Born Trance Medium

Natural Born Trance Medium
in this country. Born with double vel and
wonderful prophetic gift of second sight; has
the power of any two mediums you ever met.
Tells your entire life, past. present and flu
ture, in a dead trance; every hidden mystery
revealed.
Tells the full name of your future
HUSBAND or wife, with age and date
OF marriage, and tells whether the
one You love is true or false.
Tell all your business affairs with utmost
ruth; gives advice on divorce, conte sted wills,
spec ulations, etc; tells your life from the
cradle to the grave; positively no imposition:
| reveals everything. Understands the science
of the '1'ersisn and Hindoo magic" or anci-
eDt charmi lg, and prepares Egyptian tails
mans, which will overcome your enemies, re-
move family troubles, restore lost affections
make marriage with the one you love, no
failure; remove evil influences, bad habits;
Tells whether stocks will rise or fall,
advice on minerals, mining, etc. Be
sure and consult this Medium. Don't let
this chance pass.
Cures fits, drunkenness, witchery and al
long Standing and mysterious diseases. all
female troubles, opium and tobacco habit.
VIII give correct information on lawsuits
sickness, death absent friends, everything
never failing adriee to young men on marr!-
age and what business best ada pted for speedy
riches. Also gives indispensable advice to
young ladies in love, courtehip and marriage.
The Madamei is the only genuine seventh
daughter OF the present age, and adYertises
nothing but what can be done, and would
not be classed with the many cheap pretend
ers found in every city. AL who are in sick
ness or IN trouble, all whose fond hopes have
been blasted, and who have been deceived
Ond disappointed through the false predic-
tiOus of others. before giving up in des-
pair, are invited to call and be convinced of
the true state meats of the abo without de-
lay. If disappointed by the efforts of others
judge not all alike, as the Madame can con-
vince the most skepucai, sit is Il well krOwn
fact throughout the world siUce the days of
ancient w'tcnery, that q seventh daughter
born with veil, can reveal the fut Ire correct.
~. All who are In trouble and who have
be en- humbugged by other mediums are re-
qnested 70 call without d clay and be conviuc-
ed that Mrs. DIR. Warren-Rice is the greatest
wonder of the age.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
Business Strictly Private and Confidential

ParlOrs at Maverick Hotel. Ladies' en-
trance. Consultations 81 aud upwards.
p. $40 time for idle gossip Only hon.
est seekers after truth need call.
n. B.-Cut this out, a. it will aOt appear
every day. All letters with stamps answered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of its employees: Ana
no such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from II. L. JOHNSON, Manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

ways Of fascinating interest 10 the Old
residents; but II Is somewhat I'M
portrait, TO later corners and
younger people at least, gnai they be
given correctly. Though the place q
only three snore yssrs al are. from the
civilized set lenseDt, we begin 10 feel IS
e.dents connected With it infancy are
becoming more and more valuable as
we are rounding out 10 loo, 600 people
and . proud metropolis among tie
cities Of the land.
Your very interesting article IN TIE
SUNDAY HERALD about tne early Gene
terles OF Grand Rapids sets the mind OF
the early settler back among memories
both dear and tender. But II has one
or two points that should not 70 un-
corrected, especially as regards the To-
eshties Of some early burial places.
For instance. the Indian mounds, hfss
also by the Catholic people, were on
the west side OF the river-not the east
side, as you say. Again. that early
cemetery between Walbridge and Cold
brook streets was west, not east, OF Law
ingston street. This appears upon the
fret village plat made by John Amy
IN l635-S6. Nor WAS il so weird and
dreary piece Of march land" On the
contrary. IL comprised the highest and
dr,est part OF The sand hill there, g me
of which yet remains, up TO the north
point OF the bill where the D., @. II. 4
NJ. railroad cuts through. In 1855
there were d few cases of smallpox IN
town, and the penthouse then built was
IN q pie asans epot among the oak grubs
on the summit. OLD RESIDENT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
BICYCLE JuaaERNAurs.

Bicycle riding on the business streets
has grown to be nuisance. 1t is quite
unsafe for the average pedestrian male
or female, to attempt TO cross At street
intersections, especially at noon and
night when = string Of the silent wheels
extends from one end of the street TO
the other. Nearly every day some NO.
man or child is run down and severely
injured. Unless recklessness is checked
somebody will be killed. The bicyclisls.
naturally enough. like to glide over the
smooth pavements and to send them
over the less frequented streets, rough
end uneven. will be considered by
them both a hardship and tyranny.
But they should be cent a. once, before
somebody IS injured. The display OF
muscular masculine legs and shapely
feminine ankles along the crowded
streets Is a, sll times interesting, but
the curious pubic can enjoy the spec
tac!s lust ~ ksenly If confined to side
streets. Fast driving IS under the ban
Of 4 prohibitive ordinance, and yet fast
driving, at all times fraught with peril.
is safe compared with the danger
threatened by the reckless, unmindful
bicycliyt who concei.edly imagines that
his or her grace on the wheel is au OBJ
jscs fer admiration ss he or she plunges
INTO little child and brushes il to the
earth. The bicycles OF Grand Rapids
arc veritsble Juggernaut, and their
victims are helpless women and chill
drsn. They should be fired" from
the princiual streets without license or
privileges 20 endsngsr the lives OF un.
sispectiug inuoceuts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
GROWTH OF THE HAIR.
Hsv IL IL Aascrsd ey Cerssis Kinds 81
Eood.

Hsv IL IL Aaecrsd hy Cerssis Kinds -
Food.
The influence Of diet upon the growth
Of hair il the subject Of . paper IN . re-
cent number Of the British Medical
Journal. The writer says: Several
cases Of shedding of hair after influenza
have confirmed my opinion that diet has
much 70 do with the production and
with the cure of symptonatie slopecia-
Hair contains i've per cent Of sulphur.
and its ash twenty per cent OF silicon
and ten per cent OF iron and mangan-
csc. Solutions Of beef or rather part
of IL, starchy mixtures. and even milk.
which constitute the diet Of patients
with influenza and other fevers, cannot
supply these elements. and strophy 1T
the root and falling of hair result The
color and strength Of hair in young
mammals is not attained SO long IS
milk is their sole food As 10 drugs iron
has prompt influence. The foods which
most abundsntly contain the above
named elements are the various albumi-
soids and the oat, the ash of that grain
yielding twenty-five per cent. OF silicon.
have often found dietary largely
composed of oatmeal and brown bread
greatly promote the growth Of hair. es-
peciauy when the badness was proceed
ed by constipation and sluggish capil-
larry circulation Those races Of men
who consume most meat are the most
hiryute."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Many active republicans have per-
mittsd themselves to be cJavInced
that Mr.. Rich 10 the most available as
well the strongest candidate IN the
hsld for gubernstorial honors. THIS
came oplnion has been shared for .
long time. for he has been prominently
before the state conventions for one
once or another for more than .
dozen years. IL is taken by his adj
mirers a. strong proof OF his popular
ity and 1t IL urged that his name. being
q household word, will rally strength
and enthusiasm. Conceding that he 10
capable, trained and loyal, the fact
still remains that under the surface OF
his reputed popularity there IS .
strong current Of opinion that his
greatest. if not fatal, weakness lies IN
the fact that ne has been so long before
the pubic as an Office seeker. Whether
ne has been 50 as a result OF his own
personal ambition, or forced into
prominence by his friends, will have
little weight with the young voter and
with those who always aim to be and
vote 70 be on the winning side. Mr..
Rlcn has shared abundantly at the
hands of bis party. In return he has
always discharged every obligation
with honor and fidelity; performed
every duty with conscientiousness and
honesty. But he is offensive to the
modern idea OF political preferment
because he has been forced into the
unenviable attitude OF 8 self-seeker.
This will be a weakness that will be-
come apparent 80 the date of the con.
vention approaches, and 1t will act as a
deterrent upon the Rich men who have
been clamoring for his nomination FOL
adozen years. With this restraint act.
lively at work attention will be directed
toward another. 1t is believed that
the man for the emergency is Mayor
Pingree of Detroit. His availability,
fitness and popularity are unques-
toned. and better than that, he will
not be open to the offensive taunt that
ne Is a chronic Office seeker. His name
will be tower Of strength before the
convention. HIS nomination will b.
the forerunner to . magnificent vic
tory in November. With Rich, success.
will be doubtful, but not hopeless.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
PETS OF THE ELITE
The College Boys Greeted by
the Leaders of Society
RECEIVING A GRAND OVATION
Tunefui Glees and Exbite ThrummiEgs
inspire Many Bu15yoi UnEestIained
Enthnsiasm-The Program.

The concert given By tha University
Glee and Banjo club AZ Hartman Hall
last evening, resolved into brilliant
soclsl event. Coming, as Il did, aimoA
With the glad tidings of Easter, it WAS
in every sense iestsl occasion. The
ball Was filled with an assemb!age that
was dlstingu shed and most fair TO look
upon. The ladies, many IN full dress
and bedecked Win the bright and in
Vulnerable gay colors OF the spring
modesto. presented picture that Was
radiant and dazzling. Society Was
there in force. The club was taken un-
der soclety's patronage and this gave the
affair decided local color. The follow.
ing ladies' were present a. patronesses:
Mesdames A. ID. Rathbone, Z. A. Par
ker, q. x. Johnson, L. s. HazeItme,
Eros Pullman. NJ. 5. CIosby, a. +. Wor-
den. l.. III. Whitney. I. Stewart White,
D. A. Ball, X. W. Butterfe!d. w. NJ.
Robinson, W. A. Greesou, A. Z. Torrey,
j. 4. More. I. j. O'Brien. +. NJ. Peck
II. J. HOLSTER, Z. +. Uhl. The pres
ence Of members Of the alumni OF the
university was Numerous. The hearty
welcome extended 10 the students
WAS Of = character calculated
to enthuse and inspire. Ii Was
an audience that came with the
avowed purpose OF being pleased. as
we'll as determined in IT'S purpose 10 be
enthusiastic. But the enthusiasm or
rather the continuous outbursts of ova-
ton were not undeserved. To speak
generally the club excelled its effort OF
year ago. The program began with
the entrance of the Banjo club. which
played the Normandie March. The
Glee club followed and rem.
dered the Yellow and the Blue,
at the conclusion Of which they
were compelled to add another selec.
ton III response TO q recall. One oi
the gems of the evening, where exquis.
lite and delicate information and shading
are concerned, was phantom Band"
The number was received with
rapturous applause, and was &C
knowledged with college glee
song. Part second opened with the
Banjo club which executed the I'll PA
jaro waltz. a composition that is dream
like and dainty. This and the "Hun
ters' Chorus" "Kismet" and "Deares
Awake by the Glee club. com
PEELED the doubling of th,
program. The same reception wa
accorded every number in part third
II is doubtful, II on the toul
which includes the principal citie
OF the west, that the club
will meet with the ovation, which wa
extended TO it last night by the eIt,
and fashion of Grand Rapids. 1t wa
an honor to Michigan's great unlver
sitv. 1t WAS well bestowed and til,
university should be proud of its Gle,
cI,lh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

ave, and their accrstons 90 prineely,
that the world Is not only dominated.
bus obviously sdmIrss- IRE trend OF
that better oplnloa commonly ex-
pressed %. that the days Of this nes
power are numbered. legitimate COM
petition must again be enthroned. II
Is the peoples will. ana their will must
DC law unto mOnOpolists- TIE fact
that The SlaDe ard o. trust has gwen TO
the world a cheaper ligat for the nour
- ignored, and The more significant
fact pointed, that = Sunday school
superintendent. who but . few years
ago was 8 comparatively poor man,
has, through the nachInations OF .
trust. amassed . fortune which ylelds
nm $40. 0oo. 900 per snnum. The fact
that prices OF commodities necessary to
the comfort OF the people are main-
tanned at figure varying only slightly
in the course OF the year, and at an
aggregate not above the price, obtain
ing before the day OF the trust, 10 met
with the complaint. that legitimate
competition no longer regulates, nor
has the power TO regulate prices. In q
word the right Of men gifted beyond
their fellows 10 smass unusual and un-
necessary suns of money-fAr beyond
what they or their families can use, is
looked upon as detrimental TO the peo-
pie, and their will is that these more
highly endowed men must be re-
strained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
BCYS BUY ICE CREAM.
And Get More Fun Out Of Life rhas Do
Most Miilionaires.

Ana Ssot more run Our Oh lue 1ooo DO
Most Miilionaires.
There are some pleasures that money
will not buy, says the Chicago Herald.
Not millionaire in Chicago can eat ice
cream at street wagon. He really
wouldn't know how TO begin. After he
has stopped and climbed down from his
carriage and selected the particular
push car he shall patronize. and after
he has purchased and paid for al the
cream he can eat, he is still In peck
of trouble. In fact. his troubles have
only now begun. Here is a penny's worth
of cream in a square bit Of brown paper.
Not dish; he must take IL boldly on the
fat of his hand. Not a spoon; he must
lift the CONNECTION TO his lips and take
with his tongue such portion as he
wants for bite. Not a seat; ne must
stand there. Fancy your millionaire
doing oil that. Well. he simply could
not. He would rather starve for food
or famish for drink. he would pay the
price Of a dozen carts full of cream.
And yet do you know the millionaire
hasn't money enough to buy that pleas
ure the boys feel as they come trooping
down street, tho morning edition sold,
one penny devoted to cream. and not a
care or e worry on earth? They are rs
free a. the bir6s-and not nearly as
clean. Obligations are like the chips
from which they eat. Having served
their purpose they are thrown away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Many will learn with surprise That
the Bible and school books when sent
through the mails pay cents per
pound postage. while yellow-bscked
novels. now issued periodically. pay
only cent per pound postage. In ex-
PLANTATION OF this IL nlsy be stated That
sli matter lssued at stated intervals,
ach AZ newspapers, magazines and
ike publications having q paid sub
scripsion list. are admitted ~ second
lass matter. Publishers OF the yellow
eask novel saw their opportunity in
his Ia~ and immediately began 10
ssue this hurtfnl elsss OF literature In
nsgszine form a. stated intervals TO
ssulsr subscribers Hence this seem
ins incousruous postal law. Now that
attention bslug called 10 the matter
Il e believed the present law will Nc -
amended AZ 70 relegste shis literature 20
its proper class aud that school BOOKS
and the Bible oil recefvs the coneess-
lon which should ali along have been
theirs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
ANNEXATION An ISSUE.

Annexation il an issue n the Toronto
city elections. Mr.. Mcdonald, tho lib
eral candidate for the mayorship, has
issued An address to the electors, in
which he advises 1.-The admission and
recognition Of each province as q sov-
ereIgn state Of the union" While this
is in line with the fearless stand taken
by La Patr,a few weeks ago, 1t 10 the
first time in the history of Canada that
annexation has been made the distinct
issue of an election. Eminent Can
adams have heretofore contented
themselves with the expression of the
opinion that annexation was inevitable.
but never befure has one of them had
the tementy to 60 before the people OIL
this issue. II is not to be expected that
tho Thronto liberals will win IN this
election. but never again will the Can
adam politicians be able to keep an
nexatlon out of their elections. French
Canadians generally will welcome the
issue. They will rally to the cry of an
nexation a. they would to no other
political cry. Already they have rela-
tives and friends in the United States by
the Thousands. They know the ndvan-
tages We can offer, and no sentimental
cry can win them from their desire to
become Americans in the completest
sense of the word. During the last
general elections and the bye-elections
preceding, Professionalism conserva-
uves did not hesitate to advocate CON-
mercial reciprocity, and on this advo-
cacy many electi ons we're won. Now
that the conservative government has
demonstrated its powerlessness to ne
gotate a treaty, the mask is being
thrown of and the beginning of the
inevitable end is revealed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

The idea of an obligation 20 initiate
Christ has driven another man TO cruel
fy himself One pushks, OF Puiock. on
the Russian frontier. nailed has feet 10
the door and. lying on his back.
stretched out his left ara and then
nailed his left hand 20 the floor. he
then tcok knife. by way of a Roman
lance. and opened his side. Vet he wss
anything but satisfied. seeing thet his
imitation was incomplete because be
could not nail down bis right hand
He began sobbing con~ulsively until
the pain and loss of blood overpowered
him, when he became unconscious In
this condition he was found By his
wife. who had sense and strength
enough 70 withdraw the nails and piece
him on bed. where the doctor found
him and pronounced his condition by
no means desperate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

A poor laboring woman at Graudens
on the vistula in Prussia had won in the
lottery. She placed the gold pieces in
stocking. wrapped some dirty hand
kerchiefs around and placed it among
her dirty linen in the loft. Nobody
would look for treasure there. so IL was
safe. Some time ago she wanted money
bat. oh horror. stocking and gold were
gone. She applied to an old sooth-
sayer. who told her to take piece of
the money she had left Of the sum won.
wrap it in piece Of dirty linen and
bury il in the graveyard. As the cloth
began dccomposing the thief would be
seized with decline and die with quslms
of conscience, forcing him. or her. 10 re-
turn the money 10 the rightful owner.
They took care 70 make the advice
known 10 the city and that 1t had been
acted on. The very next day the stock
ing. with all the money Ia It. was
found again among the dirty linen. The
thief had evidently been seized with
fear at the terrible sentence pronounced
over him. and had hastened TO return IL
In order 20 escape punishment