davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
IS GROVER CLEVELAND INIT?

This is question that Is Of interest to
a great many voting citizens of the United
States. We shall not undertake to solve
the problem now; however, the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway will do what
they can to assist others in determining
this great question, by making rate Of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP to those
desiring to attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, to convene in Chicago
June 21st. Tickets to be on sale June 10th
to 2Sth, inclusive, limited for return until
July eth. For further information call
on W. q. Rigsby, local agent. 5 81 15t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
Creyasses UncontroIIed.

NEW ORLEANS, June 14-Attempts
to close the Belmont and Sarpy
crevasses are abandoned for the pres.
ent. Thirty miles of sugar planta-
tions are under water and railroads
have stopped running trains. 1t is
hoped to close the Waggaman break.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
LATE TELEGRAMS
soiIeD DOWN FROM PRIVATE.
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Sam Jones mixes politics and relig.
ion at Nashville, Tenn.
Sixteen persons killed by an ex.
plosion in the shell room at Mare Is.
land navy yard.
New York state committeeman
favor Hill, but will support the Chi
cago nominee.
Unitarian churches In New En-
gland petition for opening Worlds
fsir on Sunday.
Parliament will close between jane
10th and 25th.
Oxford University, Eng, challep ges
Harvard to rowing race.
News from Kansas crops is most
favorable, prospects for large harvests
never we're better.
Nancy Hanks will trot against 200
time at Philadelphia July Z, for $1,000,
with $1,000 added ii she Oeats SanOl's
time 2:CS IA.
Galva, ILL.,, wrecked by cyclone
and several persons reported killed.
All the missing at Oil City are ao-
counted for; the dead numbered 81,
instead of 200.
Cholera mortality at Meshed is 400
daily.
Eighteen cases heat prostration -four
fatal, reported a. New York.
Steamer Viola reported lost on lake
with 81 students and teachers of
Northwestern University, Chicago, on
board.
Crescent paper mills burned. Loss
$3.50. 600.
Five men drowned in Wisconsin
streams yesterday,
Losses by food in Cuba are placed
at ST. 800, 900.
Myron Marrow drowned at Goshen,
Ind, and In an Intellectual attempt to
save him Loren Huney went down
with him.
Pursuit. of the Red Rock train rob-
bers aban doned, trail was followed
$50 miles, and pointed for No Mans
Land.
New York politicians and Hill hold
secret conference. Hill Is confident
of nomination.
India government implores Great
Britain to favor the bi.metalic con.
ference.
Severe wind storm at Chicago dam
ages democratic wigwam, and other
buildings; several reported killed and
hurt.
New road from San Francisco to
Los Angeles is to be built, connecting
at Kramer with the Atchison system.
Much loss of life and property from
storms reported In Spain; score of
persons killed by lightning in
churches.
Alfred Greenbaum & Co., San Fran
cisco, fail; attachments for sos, 600 run
on stock.
Republicans and democrats COM
bine to end the negro rule in Guthrie,
L. T. The city is In peril.
Lord Salisbury assures the country
of the safety of the African mission.
aries in Uganda.
1t is rumored that Judge Massey, OF
Del has been rendered seat on su.
preme bench, vacated by death of
Justice Bradley.
House passes bill making all indian
children, who have received ten years
schooling, u. b. citizens when they are
81 years old.
Senate PENSIONS bill Is an increase
of Sll ,9l2 2s4 over the house bill.
Wyoming cattle troubles are over
for the present.
River news at New Orleans is
alarming. Three breaks have oc
Cured within so miles of the city and
an overflow of therear of the city is
imminent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
Garden Blocks.

Forty-fiye ten acre garden blocks,
three and one.half mile southeast of
the post office, for sale. Plenty of
artesian water to irrigate with, and
fine losmy, sandy soil, splendid for
fruits, vegetables and berries; and
graded streets to within a short dis
lance of property. Special induce
ments offered to practical gardeners,
so now is your chance IL you mean
business and want to get rich. APP
ply for further particulars to A. j.
MAY, over Texas National Bank. 14e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
Failed.

PITTsBURG, June 14.-Robbers failed
to hold up a train on the New York,
Washington and Philadelphia, on the
B. and o., between Layton and Con-
nellsville, last night. The train car
lied 1856, 600. Officers were on the
train,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
Blaine is Not Forgotten.

CHICAGO. June 14.-The Republic
can clubs of Chicago held big ratifi-
cation meeting last night. Great en-
thusiasm was displayed and love Of
Blaine and loyalty to their ticket was
the ruling feeling. Resolutions were
adopted unanimously conveying to
Blaine the loving regard of the meet
ing. Mayer Wash burne presided.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
English Train Wreck

LONDON, June 14.-Five persons
were killed this morning at Bishop
State station, Great Eastern R'y,
through misunderstanding Of
signals or orders. Two working.
mems trains ran into each other.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

1,600 acres FIRE grazing and farming
land within % miles of San Antonio will
trade for city lots or will sell for cash and
part time. This land is near rail road
and well watered. Owners object in SELL
ing is having other business and is unable
to attend the ranch. Call early and Sc
cure bargain from,
JOHN T. HAMBLEToN & Co.
4-19-tf No 4, East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
100000 Loss.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 14.-Fire at
Chicors, Penn, at midnight last
night, destroyed one hundred build
ings. Al four O'Clock it was under
control. A low estimate of the loss Is
95n nm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
Parachute Didn'e Work.

BERLIN, June 14.-A female para.
chutist named German was killed
here to day. The parachute failed to
work and the woman fell five hun.
dred feet into small lake. She was
killed instantly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
A Cyclone.

PEORIA, Ills, June IA "A terrible
cyclone wiped out the town of Galva,
1000 inhabitants, last night. Many
people were killed. Very severe
electrical atOrm prevailed in Peoria.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
Another A,.,ance Leader Dead

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Congress-
man Stackhouse, South Carolina, the
great alliance leader, died suddenly
this morning. He had just returned
yesterday from attending Col. Folks
funeral. Indigestion and heart tall
ure was the cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.
Gong to France.

CHICAGO, Juue IA Jake Schaeffer
and VIM. Cotton leave tor New York
today en- route to France. The Schaef-
fer and Ives match will occur about
July Goth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
OR,S, BURG.

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna
Office Reuter- Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

The Pythian Sisters will dance at
Mission garden Dext Friday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
w Gather.

WASHINGTON, June 1i.-Weather
forecast: Continued warm and gen.
orally fair except possibley few
sh overs on the coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

WATCHES AND JEWEL nv
Neatly repaired at:Heche'ss241 w. Com
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
tariff. [Applause.1 The Republican party
has always been the poor mans party"
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.

1
Meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittee-sinking All Small Jealousies
for the General Good-Courts to Be
Asked to Fill Vacancies on Election
Ro.rds
Inc hepuoiican Coun'y oomni''ee .ne'
at City Hall yesterday, chairman Grlpp
presiding. The session was short and har-
monious Encouraging reports were made
bv the several committees Squire Nc
c., rood a.. -oort ,f Sn,;+b Sbonron
t1 '-e ~ -. ~,
Esq, OF tne Oomhiittee Oh LAW ci'ing inc
work that had been done by the committee
in having foreigners naturalized, and
urging that this branch of the
work be attended to- It also
.r,ro.t.d that tba oorr+. ho onneo1ed to to
" Il Sacsncies in election boariss a dutv it
6.s ,be business of The oonrts to see tn
N@9 On 'n nuest;on as 70 The snace reouired for
noi,;nd 1,lacs nnSar tbs nav haI1ot Low
cbs;rmeSn pGS Gr;on said Il would onIv reonirs
~ % cf y ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
MARKET STREET BLoCKADRD.

Bill Posters Do 1t and They Are All
Arrested.
The bill posters of four of the theaters of
the town created a rumpus last night on
Market street, which resulted in the locking
up of six of the principals
On Market street, near Fifth avenue,
workmen had been laying pipe during the
week and as they had not finished the job
last night, they left the earth piled up to
some four feet alongside the excavation.
The bill posters seized on the pile of
soft clay to plant their show boards.
The posters began to place the boards at
the locality at Z o'clock and at 10 o'clock
the street looked like a circus. Every
available foot of space was taken up and
the rivals began to pile their respective
signs in front of some other fellows
This nearly occasioned riot and about IL
o'clock Superintendent of Police O'Mara
ordered out the reserve and raided the men
who were standing around watching their
boards. They all put up forfeits at the
lookup for hearing tomorrow. They will
be charged with violating city ordinance,
as their work obscured entirely the danger
lamps that had been placed about the exca-
vation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
GERM FACTORY READY.
Pittsburg, Having Failed to Secure a
Case of Cholera, Is Now
PREPARED TO MAKE IT TO ORDER.
One Million Germs Can Re Manufactured
Daily This Way.
DIR. SANDS TO MAKE AN INVESTIGATION

Pittsburg will raise its own cholera
germs. For the past several weeks every
nook and corner in Pittsburg and Allegheny
has been searched, but not one case of this
dreaded epidemic could be found. Exas-
perated by Its efforts. the city has decided
to start germ factory of its own, with an
output of 100000 germs daily.
Yesterday there arrived at the Depart
ment of Public Safety an incubator. It
was promptly set up in the gymnasium
building at the Central station, and in q
few days several well-developed specimens
of the cholera bacteria will be put on ex-
hibition and given out for examination.
The inception of this new industry into
Pittsburg is the idea by DR.. W. II. Mercur.
1t is his intention to start a cholera school.
The physicians of the city can watch the
growth and life of these little death dis
tributors. The doctors are to study their
diet and to acquaint themselves with their
dlslikes. By this institution the Depart
ment of Public Safety hopes to have
the doctors SO schooled that when cholera
does come they will be ready to cope
with it.
Can Manufacture LOCO, 900 Germs Daily.
DR.. Mercur says the germ can easily be
studied. A ball of cotton will be inserted
in the ofthrowings Of the patient to collect
the germs and then placed in sealed jar.
It is said the ratio of increase is in the pro-
portion of geometrical progression to the
extent that one germ multiplIes 1,00O, 900
times in "a hours by the aid of the incu-
bator. This death-producing device is a
little box-shaped arrangement 8 feet by 4,
fitted up with shelves and cylinders 1t is
heated by gas, and can be put to work in q
half hour.
The inspection of immigrants is still 60
ing on by direction of the Department of
Public Safety. Last night DR.. Sands looked
into the condition of seven people who came
into the city by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Two of them, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mcconnell, of Killarney, ireland, were
bound to Pittsburg, and, after DR.. Sands
became satisfied they were ali right and
passed them, they went to 136 Edmund
street, Fourteenth ward.
Immigrants Slipping Into Pittsburg.
The others were William Lynch, his wife
and three children, all of whom went to
Beaver Falls There was no sickness
among any of them and all had
quarantine station, having arrived there
three days ago by the steamer Ethiopia.
DIR. Sands has an idea that more or less i'm
migrants come over the Baltimore and Ohio
road than are reported to him, and to-day he
intends to go to Connellsville and watch
the train for Pittsburg there. While there
he will make inquiry as to how often i'm
migrants pass over the road and what trains
they are usually booked on, and if his sus-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
WON THE BANNER.

The Tariff Club Had the Largest Attend
ance at the Buffalo Convention.
The Young Mems Republican Tariff Club,
at large meeting held last night decided
to attend the meeting in Washington next
Wednesday in body. A good band will
accompany them.
A letter from the Secretary of the Ma
tional Republican League was read stating
that the banner awarded to the club by the
National League at Buffalo for the largest
attendance and best appearance will
be presented to the clubs delegates
at the State League meeting at Williams
port next Wednesday. The president, Sec
retary and committee from the National
League will attend the State session for the
purpose, and the presentation will be made
prominent feature of the proceedings.
There will be a remarkable contrast be-
tween the State League meeting this year
and that of last year. Instead of several
trainloads of delegates and club members
from this city, as was the case in 81, there
will be less than two carloads this year.
The session is expected to be more i'm
portant in many respects to the party, but
there is less general interest attached to 1t
than last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
SAYS HE Is A CRIMINAL.

A Butler Man Writes Letter-Claims He
Has Been Reduced From Prosperity
Through Bad Company and VIII Give
Himself Up to the Police.
A peculiar letter was received by THE
DISPATCH last night from W. j. Klingen-
smith, the postmark on the envelope show
ing it had been mailed at 2:30 p M. from
Butler, Pa Superintendent O'Mars and
the detectives at City Hall were shown the
letter and all declared the name struck
them familiarly, though they could not
place the writer nor remember any of his
alleged crookedness. Superintendent o. Mara
said, however, that if Mr.. Klingensmith
would call on him he would do what he
could to assist him. The letter follows:
BUTLER, Sept. "A, 1892.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
DEAR SIR-The citizens of Pittsburg and
Allegheny will no doubt be surprised on
reading this letter, yet it is my desire to
heve 1t published in THE SUNDAY DISPATCH.
In so doing you will not only oblige me but
will give Information to the proper aurhori-
ties in regard to boarding house swindle
that had been conducted by myself in the
two cities. was at one time a prosperous
business man in Pittsburg and AIIepbeny'
respected as an honest, upright citizen
Meeting with misfortune in different chan
nels and led on oy companions whose only
pursuit was my ultimate downfall I
have arrived at the inevitable end-that of
a criminal in the eyes of the law, a disgrAced
man in the sight OF friends and family
Meeting with misfortune at every turn I
have concluded that the only way to re-
trieve myself Is to return to Pfttsburg, put
myself in the hands OF the authorities,
make amends to those / have wroneed
financially and stand before the world again,
an honest man, entitled to the respect OF ali
men. l will appear at police headquarters
the first of next week and hope the authori-
ties will be notified of my whereabouts and
my Intentions. Iremain, yours respectfully,
W. j, kLINGENsMITH,
at present i'll Butler, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
HURT ON RAILROADS.

Several People Receive Severe Injuries
While Working Around Cars.
George Stahl, aged IL years, was proba.
bly, fatally crushed while crawling under q
coal train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
siding at Twenty-sixth street yesterday
morning. A shifting engine ran against
the cars, starting them. The wheels passed
over the boys legs. The other accidents
for the day follow:
HENDERsoN-Stewart Henderson. Of Irwin,
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, was
caught between cars while making q coup
ling and seriously crushed. He was taken
home.
HERNICK-W. L. Hernick is at the West
Penn Hospital suffering from internal in
juries received while coupling cars at Rode
baugh junction on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
DUNCAN-Thomas Duncan ATTEMPTED to
board the last car of a passenger train below
East Liberty station. He was thrown with
great violence on the rough stone ballast
along the track, receiving pain tul injuries to
his face, breast and hands.
JAMIsoN-George Jamison's horse was
frightened by boys on Penn avenue yester-
day. The horse SHE'D, throwing the rider
over its head, breaking his arm and injuring
him internally.
DUNoAN-Wiliam Duncan, Jr., the 1o-year-
old son OF Lieutenant Duncan, broke his
arm yesterday while playing on Boyd
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
WILL NOT GO TO WASHINGTON.
The Americas Club Will Be Unable Il
Listen to McKinley's Speech.

The Americas Club VIII Be Unable to
Listen to McKinley's Speech.
The Americus Republican Club met last
night to act on the proposition to partici-
pate in the demonstration at Washington
on Wednesday. The notice of the meet
ing had been very short, but there was a
good attendance. When reports as to the
the condition of the uniforms were asked
for the replies were not encouraging. Many
of the members had had their uniforms
destroyed by the fire which burned out
the old quarters on Wood street and had
not since had occasion to replace them.
Others said their hats were too badly worn
to be used. A communication was read
from the manufacturer stating that from
ten davs to two weeks would be required to
furnish new hats, as they are of special
pattern made for the Americus only and are
not kept in stock. On this account it was
decided that the club should not 60 to
Washington.
1t was decided that the club should turn
out in parade on Saturday, October 8. In
case general demonstration is held on that
date the club will participate. If not the
club will have parade of Its own.
Invitations to visit Greenville, Pa, and
Wheeling, VIVA, were read, but no action
was taken, as the dates were not definitely
fixed. President Brown announced that
the club had been presented with portraits
of Harrison and Reid by the Republican
National Committee. They are suitable Tor
either the walls of the assembly room or
for display in front of the club house.
They are expected in few days.
Major Hubley has called meeting of the
marching officers of the club for tomorrow
evening at tine clubhouse to make arrange
ments for the parade of next Saturday
night week and any other demonstrations
in which tine club may participate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
FIRST V0LLEY FIRED.
Republicans Jump Into the
Political Breach in AL
legheny County.
MARCHING CLUBS ACTIVE.
John Dalzell Makes a Speech on the
Tariff in the West End.
HIS QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED.
Workmen Wanted to Know How the Tariff
Law Had Helped Them.
MARCHING CLUBS ACTIVE.
HIS QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED.
THE HOMESTEAD AFFAIR DRAGGED IN

The Republican campaign in Western
Pennsylvania was opened last evening"
Marching clubs arrayed in fancy toggery
swarmed in the streets of the two cities, and
at the Metropolitan Rink, in the West End,
Congressman John Dalzell delivered a
speech on the tariff to an enthusiastic au-
dlence. The little law-maker is popular
with the masses, and he discussed his sub
Iect in simple, but convincing manner.
Bis auditors were mainly workmen and
naturally they had some questions to ask
about the Homestead trouble. A few were
wavering in the faith, though admitting
they were Republicans, but after Mr.. Dal-
zell got through with his explanation every
body was satisfied, and they gave
three rousing cheers for the Con-
gresham and the Republican ticket
1t didn't take the speaker long to pull the
wool from the eyes of the millmen, whose
vision had been clouded little BY the labor
troubles this summer. While Mr. Dalzell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
NOVELTY OR KEYSTONE WRINGER
So. .25.

The Novelty and the Keystone are
the two best wringers on the market
to-day.
They are sold all over town at from
S6 to So each.
These are not special prices for one
day nor for one week.
They are our regular prices and we
give them as samples of all our prices.
If you have bought one of these
wringers lately, put on your thinking
cap and recall what you paid for it.
1t will make you feel badly to think
of how much more you paid. But
you will save money in the end by it.
Unless we are mistaken, you will
come to one of our stores or send for
our Large Weekly Price List to see
our prices on other goods.
If you do this, we know we will
have new customer and you will
save money.
Goods delivered free of charge to
all points within 200 miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

produce in this country. 1t is, there
fore, tariff A revenue tariff
is pure tax and is paid by the consumer.
Not only is a revenue tariff tax, but it en-
courages importations. This kind Of tariff
would increase the importations of steel
rails, for example. 1t would open our
ports to the manufacturers of all climes and
tongues, who would come into competition
with our own people. The first result
would be to close our factories 1t
would give the foreigners the advantage
in our markets. To cS<se our factories
would shut out the workmen, and the only
place for them to go then would be the
farm. This would flood the agricultural
districts and would increase farm products
without increasing the mouths to eat it
There being no competition here the i'm
porter would add the tax, and we would
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
HUGUs & HACKE.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT:
New lines of Ladies
Jackets, Capes, Wraps
and Travelling Gar
ments now ready.
IChoice collections of
all the late styles, re-
liable goods and at
moderate prices.
| Ladies Jackets--- The
new styles are very
much longer thanh here
tofore. We show COM
| plete assortments III all
lengths; 81 inches to
40 inches, in all the
fashionable materials.
Ladies' Capes---Long
ones, with Watteau,
Pl ate d and Plain
backs, and the new
Short Triple Capes,
in great variety,
trimmed and plain
colors and blacks.
We will close out
this week our remain
ing assortments of me-
dium weight Cloth
c a p es, grays and
blacks, at very much
reduced prices.
New lines of Ladies
Macki!ntoshes, COM
plete assortment of
sizes, in light and dark
colorings, with or with
out sleeves, and. lined
or not, as desired.
cor. FIFTH I'VE. AND MARKET ST.