davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short. time in
which to cure a bad case OF rheumatism:
but 1t can be done. II the proper treat
ment Is adopted. as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, OF New
Brunswick, ILL.,: II was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs.
when l bought a bottle of Chamberiain's
Pain Balm. II cured me In three days.
! am all right to-day. and would insist
on every one who IL afnicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberiain's Pain
Balm and get well at once" 30 cent bot
ties for sale by Owens q Minor Drug
Company. 1907 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
LIES Pretty W0rldling.
dor The Timeg.1

fEt
Like some fair flower by wanton fingers
tossed
Upon the whirling eddies OF a brook,
Caught for a moment in a foamy nook,
Then In the rush OF rapids spur about.
LIES pretty wording drifts with not
a doubt
or pleasures treacherous tide. and cons
the book
OF fashions role, with needless. laugh
ing look;
o tempting tide that sings above the lost.
Know'st thou the noble paths thy feet
could tread,
Or ever feel within thy perfect frame
The pulses OF a wish. whose potent
sway,
Thy woman's thoughts to worthy deeds
might wed?
All. no.; though queen by beauty's
regnant claim,
Still at thy best. but bric-a-brac Of
clay.
linda Barton Hays.
The Richmond Times II 10 among the
foremost papers Of the sopth.-Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

The Richmond Times presents a real
city appearance. and in enterprise and
general get al will compare with any
OF the leading papers Of the country
Fredericksburg Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

their fellow-men are lacking, have
not learned the first elements of eth
les, let alone religion.
Are not these people Christians
No, they are not. To be Christian
is great thing, and there are few.
Nine out Of ten of the members of
Christian churches delude them
selves in deeming that they know
aught Of the spirit of Jesus Christ.
If they did they wonld know no
peace while the existing economic
system stood as colossal and tri-
umphant contradiction of His doc
trine of brotherhood and of the glo-
rious bondage of the strong to the
weak. If they were Christians they
would not need to advertise for a
crusade.
Brethren of the social reform, or
ganize to carry the gospel of Jesus
Christ into the churches. Let us
present them with the New Testa-
ment and recommend to them the ex-
animation of the doctrine of Jesus
Christ as therein set forth.
Happy ana content is home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues,w write Rochester, ampC o.,N ewYork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
ONE notable feature of the trouble

ONE notable feature OF the trouble
at Topeka, as we gathered it from
the d. 0. p. papers, was that the
cities and larger towns contain
enough rabble to defy the state au-
thorities. From them, also, came
the Republican majorities. Thomas
Jefferson was political philosopher
of no mean degree, and he said ::
1.-The virtues are residuary with the
rural population" That philosophy
holds good to-day. If yon want to
gather quickly vicious rabblc, go
to the cities. Topeka is clear
illustration of this. So long have
the plunderers and their henchmen
held sway, and so naturally have
they gathered together, that to-day
the capital city of the state is COM
pletely under the control of men
who fear not God, care not for man,
and are ready at any moment to
overturn the law and rule with
bloody hands-and the Republicans
bid them welcome.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

If Joe Hudson, of the Topeka
Capital, did not suggest the assassi-
nation of Gov Lewelling when he
said, 1--WE must get rid of Governor
Lewelling," what did he mean +?
Will some of his anarchistic friends
explain for him?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

Representative UoUK has intro
duced bill in the house to give the
widow of the late Gen. Ferd. Van
derveer, of Hamilton, Ohio, a pen
sion of $6O5 per annum.-Dayton
(Ohio) Journal
And what great parsonage is the
widow of Gen. Vanderveer that she
should be put upon the pension rolls
at $50 per month ? Does it take
any more to furnish her with food
and clothing than it does the widow
of any other old soldier. Must she,
because she is the widow of a gen.
eral, be given three or four times as
much as tho widow of some other
Just as worthy soldier There is a
loud and growing complaint about
the favOritism in the granting OF
pensions. If one who wore star,
or stars, on his shoulderstrahs dies,
some sentimental congressman, with
much indecent haste and but little
discretion, introduces bill to cen
sion his widow with hundreds of
dollars, while the private's widow
is compelled to knock for years at
the door of the pension office before
they will dole out to her few dol
lars. The cry of fraud" against
the pension Office is well taken.
The declaration that all soldiers
stand equal there is a living, tangi-
bic lie. They do not. There you
will find the workings of the cruel
est aristocracy in the world. The
place where, above all others, there
should be no favoritism, you sec
aristocracy in all it's hideousness
and that there is a growing demand
for law forbidding giving officers
or officers widows any more than
the enlisted men or their widows is
such that it cannot much longer be
disregarded- Silently, steadily have
these wrongs grown until the major
part of Justice is awarded to the
few. The beastly spirit this favor
itism has begotten prompts the ben
eficiaries to denounce all who have
the temerity to object to their con-
tinuing any longer as communists
and anarchists. Those fellows with
the capacious mouths should be wise
in their day, and let up little on
greed, or have the whole system
wonderfully curtailed. Place all
ranks on the same plane. The
MIME tore as large hole in the
body of the private as in the major
general. He suffers just as much
and is just as dead to his family,
and should rank just as high for his
patriotism as he who disported the
stars. This is republic in theory
make it one in fact
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

The blanket sheets of cities, with
honorable exceptions, fail not to
misrepresent the Populists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
No Lack of a Crusade.
The New Nation.

wv AoS1A Va - ~ sASs~eaOs
The New Nation.
lions Herald, leading organ of
the Methodist church, quotes some
one as saying that "The Christian
Endeavor Society has reached the
point now where it must begin to die
unless it gives itself body and soul
to some grand practical crusade"
The editor of lions Herald con-
firms this opinion in the following
noteworthy language:
True, true, and the same will have
to said if not now yet before long
of our own Epworth league. The
truth is, young Christian friends
and we may as well face it squarely
that an organization for the nur-
ture Of personal piety has no abid-
ing root Spiritual athletes can
not go on forever getting up muscle.
1t will only become burden to them
unless they get chance to use it in
some actual conflict. What are gym.
nastics good for if they remain for
ever gymnastics? Wanted-a cru
SADIE -. something objective.
something allenlisting, something
to set souls on fire with Indignation
and resolve.
These are true and sound words,
but why in the name Of religion,
righteousness and common sense
should il be needful TO advertise for
cause that is to be "all-enlisting,
something to set souls on fire with
Indignation and resolve !" Have we
not such a cause in the many-faced
movement for radical, social and in
dustrial reform, the most radical
wing of which The New Nation
earnestly if inadequately repre-
sents
Surely the soul must be too cold
for Indignation and too 1abby for re-
solve which needs more pressing
occasion or more potent stimulus
than is presented by the condition of
the world as it is, with it's contrasts
of pride, power and luxury on the
one hand, with degradation, AFFECT
ness and utter misery on the other,
and all the bitter gradations of de-
pendence and shame between the
two extremes.
That men and women who have
taken the name of Christ on their
lips should, in the presence of such
condition of things, need to adver-
tise for Crusade" is a pathetic IL
lustration of the extent to which the
church to-day has turned it's back on
Christ and departed from His doc
trine.
Well, indeed, may lions Herald
say that can organization for the
nurture of personal piety has no
abiding root" Possibly there might
be social conditions under which
such an organization could find a
nlaca hnt we have not rOt there
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

IT is about time for the Santa Fe
anarchists at Topeka to correct their
bearings. There is limit which,
to go beyond, brings an ignomin-
ious ending.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

The new trinity of anarchists is
Geo. L. Douglass, j. X. Hudson
and p. |. Bonebrake
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

SOME of our wise little fellows are
greatly worked up over some recent
decisions land others not so recent,
but recently re-published, of the
courts, covering the rights, powers
and privileges of both the state and
railroads. These little fellows will
learn after while that the demands
of the Populists are directly in the
line of the decisions Of the courts
for centuries, and that, in demand
ing that the state take hold OF ALL
pulic highways, the Populists ask a
fulfillment of nothing more and
nothing less than the full powers OF
the state in its duty to protect the
citizens from the rapacity of corpo-
ate greed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

RAILROADS are public carriers, and
whoever demands transportation
must be given passage. The roads
are built for the public service ;
primarily for the benefit of the
stoch-ht lders, bnt secondarily and
chiefly for the public convenience,
No man can be elected from them
who observes the rules of COM
moi decorum, without reU,mpensc
against the company in the courts,
and award of damages. In this
sense the roads belong to the pub
lie. The private conveyance of the
citizen is his, to do with as he
pleases. He can permit you to &C.
cupy it in a journey, or he can re-
fuse, and there is no redress. And
this is the difference, in nutshell,
between public and private carriers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
A Big Wedding.

Married Nov. 18th. 1873, at the resi-
dence OF the bride 5 mother. Mrs. Albert
DugOSh, 4O5 GOliad street.. Mr.. Fred Lisr
to Miss Mary DugoSh. Father Dumbrow-
ski officiating 4 SumptuouS repaSt was
served after the ceremony. after which
the gay party left cfor the Polish hal
where dancing was INDUCED in till quite
a late hour. The bride was attired in
cream silk and orange blossoms and the
groom in conventional black.
The following are few of the MANY
nice presents received:
VIM. HeiIigmann. one cane rocker
Miss GOrrel and Mr.. Xizick one cane
rocker.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles List, one fine
rocker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lobert. one fine rocker
Mrs. NJ. CheiSlck. one half dozen linen
towels.
Mrs. c. A. Richter. one silk comforter
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Zimmerman. one fine
bed spread.
Mr.. Joe PedOla. one fine bed spread
Father DumbrOwSki. an ornament of
birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal. one Prism
chandelier.
Mr.. and Mrs K. II. NOrthup, one set OF
silver tea spoons.
Adoph and George Dugosh. tea and
coffee cans.
Elsie Dugosh, one vase
Frank and AIfra GOrraII opo mir Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
THE APPELLATE COURT.
Opinions Rendered and Motions De-
clded This Morning.

The following opinions were handed
down in the Court OF Civil Appeals this
morning:
c. c. Fitzgerald VS.. Juan r. Hart, Ell
PaSo; Judge Neill Disqualified; reversed
and Temanded.
G. W. Butler VS.. T. F. Wilson, FL Paso;
affirmed.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway company vS.W. f. Thomp-
son, Medina; affirmed.
James L. Chamberlain VS.. w. Showal-
ter, Webb; reversed and remanded.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway company VS.. Jose AriS
pc ct al. Val Verde; affirmed.
The Texas Land and Mortgage Com
pany VS.. w. B! Worsham ct al, Gonzales:
Judge Fly disqualified; reversed and rem
dered
John r. Franklin ct al. VS.. John M
Piper ct al, Uvalde; reversed and rem
dered.
S.. j. Claunch VS.. II. H. Osborn, Live
Oak; reversed and remanded
Albert Voss VS.. Max Fuermann, Quad
aloupe; affirmed.
Amelia Elmendorf VS.. Susannah B.
Tejada ct al, Wilson: reversed and re-
malded.
Hiram P. Abbey vs.. Receivers of the
International and Great Northern Rail-
way Company, Frio; affirmed.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway Company, VS.. Albert Fus-
sell, Bexar; affirmed.
The following motions were decided:
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway Co. VS.. william Davis,
Bexsr county; motion for rehearing over
| ruled.
Leigh BureSon VS.. b. ID. Lindsay, Nav
erick county, for rehearing: overruled.
w. II. Drake ct al. VS.. The State of
| Texas, Karnes county, for rehearing;
| oYerruled.
Ogden johnson VS.. Henry Bose, Bexar
county, motion of appellee to have court
file its conclusions of fact and law; grant
] ed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
PAUL WAGNER'S.
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Woods, of Del, Rio is here.
Attorney Bart J. De Witt, is ill.
Mrs. B. F. Yoakum, after a pleas
ant visit to Galveston, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Dooley, of
Mexico, are in the city, stopping at
the Southern.
NJ. Neuwirth, the merchant of
Del Rio, is in the city, stopping at
the Maverick.
The Ten-Cent club will be enter
tanned this evening. at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Young, on Oakland
street.
AL. Rouse, the horseman, who
was in attendance at the races
here, left for the City of Mexico
this morning.
Lieutenant George T. Lang
horne, of Fort Sam Houston, left
for Rockport, over the "Sap." this
afternoon, to spend week or ten
days, hunting and fishing.
Will Shelly, a deputy United
States marshal of Corpus Christi,
is in the city with his brothers, at
tending the November session Of
the United States Court.
Mr.. Frank Young, who was in
the city the past two days, adver-
Using his stars, Miss Mazda Craig
en- and Mr.. Frederick Paulding,
who have dates at the Grand opera
house, left yesterday for Corsicana.
Mr.. William Will has returned
from a two months visit to Chi
cago. While there he was married
to a popular young lady of the
Worlds Fair City, whom he has
brought with him to San Antonio.
He spent yesterday showing his
wife the beautiful sights of the
historical Alamo City.
! Mr.. Max Dreyfuss and Mrs. Adam
Schmidt have returned from Santa
Clara, where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. John Schpabel to a
popular young northern girl. Mr..
Schnabel is the son of a wealthy
ranchman of Santa Clara and will
make his future home there, while
the father will move to New Braun
fels and live from his interests in
that progressive little German
town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
AN ORDIN ANCE

AMENDING SECTION OF CHAPTER 81. PART
II. OF THE REVISED CITY ORDINANCES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
AN ORDINANCE
To AMEND SECTION 5, CHAPTER II. IF
THE REVISED CITY ORDINANCES.
II Is lot

BE it ordained by the City Council of
the City Of San Antonio:
That Section 5, of Chapter II. of the
Revised City Ordinances be so amended as
to hereafter read as follows:
SECTION >. The following shall be and
are hereby declared to be the first Fire
Limits:
Beginning at the Convent bridge, thence
up the river to Fourth street. thence
along Fourth street to NacogdocheS
and Bowie streets, thence along Bowie
street to East Commerce street to Water
street, then along Water street to Alamo
street to the river, thence along Alamo
street to Martinez street. then along Mar
tinez street 10 the river, thence along the
river to Guilbeau street, thence along
Guilbeau street to the San Pedro creek,
where a continuation of Guilbeau street
intersectS said creek, thence along said
creek to a public alley leading into Lare-
do street to Durango street, thence along
Durango street to San Saba street, thence
along San Saba street 10 Morales street
to the san Pedro creek, thence I'D along
said creek to Romano street. thence along
Romano street TO Augusta street. thence
along Augusta street to the place of the
beginning.
Passed and approved Nov. 10. 1898.
(Signed) GEORGE PAsCHAL,
Attest: Mayor.
J. S. RAMSEY. City Clerk. Ills lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15

Scholl & Hunt VS.. Roach and Mahon,
Kinney, agreed motion to dis e..
miss cause. appeal dismissed by agree
ment.
The Alamo Cement company VS.. City OF
San Antonio, Bexar, motion to have
court ii lie its conclusions of law and facts;
granted.
Bedford Brothers VS.. George w. Morris,
Sutton, agreed motion to dismiss cause :
appeal dismissed by agreement.
The case of the Mexican National Rail
way company VS.. James Mussette, appeal
from Webb county, is set for next Satur-
day for oral argument.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
KING IS LEADING
With o'Connor Second-An Excit-
ing Ward Election.

The day is bright and everything is
promising for large vote in the Third
ward today. the contest being for alder
man to succeed George w. Russ, resign
ed. The candidates are Charles f. King
John A. O'COnnor and c. B. Hice. All
three candidates have hacks and convey
ances Of different kinds running all over
the ward, and votes from o'clock on be
gan to be registered rapidly.
In the Third ward there are 1900 vot-
erS. and it is expected that 1000 will be
cast by o'clock
At Las LIGHT reporter visited the
voting place, and there had been 405 votes
cast. Charles King is in The lead by
about 81 votes. The race is expected by
all interested to be close one, with per
hapS a little in favor OF the present leader
Mr. King
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
Coming Attraction

Frederick Paulding, who appears at
the Grand Opera house Sunday evening
as leading support Of MAZDA Craigen,
made his first appearance here nearly
ten years ago as leading support OF Maya
ret Mather, a position he held for six
years. since then he has been identified
with such companies as Jefferson &
Florence, Thomas Keen and his own
magnificent production OF 1.-The Struggle
Of Life" produced under the manage
ment of J. M. Hill and said to be the
greatest scenic production ever seen in
New York City. Mr.. Paulding has in
the Duel ofHearts" opportunities for the
display of his dramatic talents such as
he never before enjoyed. His line is
peculiarly the romantic. He is natural
Romeo. and what is more-a gentleman
by birth and education. AS the Count
de Lingny, the romantic young French
ariStocrat. he taxes the audience by
storm. They loose sight OF the actor in
the character. The part seems to have
been created especially. for him. Mr.
Psulding is the son OF Col. Irving Dodge
at one time commander Of Fort Sam
Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
Der Schpider und der Fly.

Abe, the genial partner of Peter Jonas.
.Jr., is ''ay' young man and there are
few that can get away with him. but re-
Gently he had private interview with a
spider that made things lively and dan
gerouS for him and now he does not sit
down so comfortably as he did prior to
that exciting event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15

BE it ordained by the City Council of
the City of San Antonio!
That Section 4, of Chapter Sc, of Part
ii. of the Revised Ordinances. be so
amended as TO hereafter read as follows:
Sec. 4.-If any person shall. wilfully
and maliciOusly cut, mar or injure any
tree, shrub. plant or flower. or walk, sit
or lay down upon the grass i'm any public
street. park. square, or public enclosure
or shall tie or hitch any horse or horses.
or other animal, to any tree. or to any
thing placed as a guard fer rho protection
Of said tree in any public street. alley,
park o! square, or who shall iniure, re-
move. destroy or interfere with any fence.
gate or turn Stile, bounding or enclosing
any park, square, school house, or other
public building, or, who shall wiIfully re-
move, injure, mar or deface any street.
sign, or any public or private building,
or other property, shall be deemed guilty
of an otfense, and upon conviction before
the Recorder. shall be fined not less than
Ten $1,000 Dollars, nor more than Two
Hundred $500 COY Dollars, and in default
of payment, be confined in the City Jail
for not less than Five, nor more than
Thirty days.
Passed and approved Nov. 18th, 1898.
Signed GEORGE PASCHAL.
Mayor Of the City of San Antonio.
Attest:
j. S. RAMSAY.
City Clerk. II IL lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15

P. H. Rawls, Of Floresyille, is
Quartered at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
Fine Furniture at Auction

Contents OF residence 2l1 Bowie ST..
bet Blum and Houston Sts., will be sold
at auction Thursday, Nov l6, at 10 a. m.
consisting of fine piano. cover aud stool.
hne folding bed and mattress, nice bed
room sets, marble top tables, sewing ma
chine, oak sideboard. mantle mirror, lace
curtains, gasoline stove, crockery. glass
ware, etc. etc. Positive sale on account of
departure. Also $s5 organ.
II Is 1t GEO PEARSON, Auctisneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
Mr.. Rice WillsSuit.

Hugh B. Rice is an applicant for the
deputy internal revenue position. now
held by Thad Bell. The new collector. Mr.
Kaufman, is said TO be very fit man for
the place, and will no doubt select a San
AntOnian to represent his office in this
end of his district. Mr. Hugh Rice would
make him deputy very acceptable to
our business men
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-15
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS,

R.E.Tatum is an authorized solicitor for
the LIGHT. Our patrons will please put
al. promises" or understandings" ir
writing, In order that there may be NO
Observation-Disclosures" when the bill 10
presented. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.