davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

IT is not the Intention VI the 'legis-
latures of this day to legislate money
into the pockets of the industrious
citizen. Those who depend on this
resource for filling their pockets are
sold,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
70 CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, but
as evidence OF good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side OF the pa
ner. in plain hand. Anonymous COM
munications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements of it's CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

State reformatory at Gatesville ad.
mits criminals over 16 years of age
contrary to law and the interests Of
young criminals.
The Wyoming cattle cases are
being heard and all persons are
searched that none may appear arm
ed.
Grace Wilson who received S2,000,-
600 from the Grouse heirs in Ohio was
his legal hair, having married him
36 years ago.
Passengers of the Bohemia deny
that she cut the Umbria's towing
hawser.
New York capitalists are seeking
Mexican franchise for extensive brew
cries.
Riddle, drunk, shoots Shelton in
Madison county, NC. This county
has 1000 population, and records Is
murders in months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

New YORK democracy speak with
united voice in favor of Murphy for
the United States senate. He is said
to have done more than any one man
for the democratic ascendency of that
great state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

THAT Houston mother-killer who
complains of the uncomfortable quar-
tiers that he occupies In Harris county
jsil Will think that he is on fowery
bed of ease before he is out of his
spraya
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

IT now looks as though there might
be tie In the senate and that Adlai
would hold the deciding vote. Better
let the democracy have full swing.
Give them rope enough to hang
themselves with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

New YORK CITY makes the kinder
garten part of the public school sys-
tenn of that city and appropriates $50.
900 for the first years experiment. 1t
is the only true system for the young
child
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

Elk MAYOR GRACE is commanding
the mugwump attack on Murphy, but
his forces are already on the run.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

Nor every one that swesrs off on
New Years day, but he that endureth
to the end of the year is saved; that
is if there is any salvation in stiffsn-
ing your spinal column with a swear
off
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

WITH she Thermometer almost 40
degrees below zero in the northwes I
no wonder that there is q decided
GOODNESS between the northwest
provinces of the Dominion and the
United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

THE demand for q cessation of i'm
migration for a term of years is grow.
ing universal. Those who fear any
evil effects from the restriction are
unduly nervous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

THERE is an evident inten ton to
freeze the end off the mercury column
in the northwest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1898,

TEXAS crop condition and incom.
parable climate Offset her unfortunate
political complications.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

The CANT oilers In cotton, stock and
grain are combining for the defeat OF
the an ti.optIon bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

Announcements for State and County
officers ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
No. 1929.

Came to hand December 10Th, 1899, at 5
O'Clock .. m. and executed December 18th,
1892, by ordering publication in San Anton 10
Daily LIGHT.
JNO. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
By NJ. +. CAMPBELL, Deputy. IL 30 3w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07

E All contracts or Hills must be APP
proved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
FRENCH TANsY WATERS.

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Sent by mail. Price,
$500 per box Emerson Drug Co.,
manufacturers, San Jose, CAL, and
for sale only by A DriAss, 10 Alamo
street. 32S ly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
THE BURDEN OF WEALTH.

1t is announced from New York that
George Gould has served notice on the
people of that state, through the tax
gatherer who demanded payment of the
tithes due from the Gould estate, but
which demand was refused, that if the
effort to compel the said estate to pay
taxes on a valuation of ten million dol
lars is persisted in the Gould's will leave
town and the state and seek habitation
in some place where the tax gatherer is
less exacting. 1t is admitted that the
Gould estate is worth over a hundred
million dollars; therefore, at an assessed
valuation of only ten million dollars the
estate is required to pay taxes on less
than 10 per cent of its true value. The
taxes have been paid heretofore under
protest. but the courts will be asked 10
order the refunding of portion Of the
money SO paid and enjoin the collection
of the full amount of the levy i'll future,
failing in which the Goulds will forsake
the precincts Of the Knickerbocbers.
This conflict between the Gould's and
the New York tax gatherer will be close
ly watched by the students of object les
sons. When the case comes up in the
courts Mr.. Gould will endeavor to prove
that hundreds of rich men around him
are escaping taxation, and therefore the
taxes assessed against the Gould estate
are too high. In this he will probably
succeed; at least to the extent Of estab-
lIshing the fact that not one in ten of
the wealthy men of New York pay ten
cents on the dollar of their share of
taxes, and he may find a judge who
will agree with him that, since other
lti-millionaires get off with less than
10 per cent, the Gould's should be equal
ly favored, even il they are not as ex-
pert as others in dodging the tax gath
erer.
One of the chief burdens Of extreme
wealth is in its efforts to escape just
share of the burdens of government.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

FL Reno is to have electric lights by the
first of next May.
Robert j. Ray county commissioner at
Woodward has resigned.
Rev. II. J. Hassard of Perry was relieved
of s. by highwayman Monday.
At Newkirk they keep track of the bliz-
yards aud No. 2 has just blown by.
The Chandler News asks its readers not
to let their neighbors read that paper.
Fifteen standing committees have beeu
appointed by the members of the Perry
board OF trade.
A man named Ormsby is IN Topeka try
ing to get the governor Of Kansas to an
mex Beaver county.
1t was very thoughtful in Miss Tom
King not to spend Christmas at the ex-
pense of Oklahoma.
On their recent hunting trip Buffalo
Bill killed one deer but General Miles fail
ed to get even one.
II Oklahoma City secures the reserva-
tion for school purposes. 1t viii reducs the
taxes in that city ons-fourth.
Tom King eloped, it seems, in buggy
Probably the deputy sheriff couldn't ride
fast enough to keep up with her.
On Monday next the commissioners ap-
pointed by the president TO treat with the
tive civilized tribes Of Indians will meet at
Muskogee.
The fellows who are afraid of the grand
Jury are beginning to say that there is no
authority for grand jury at Perry, and
the indictments found viii not stick.
Oklahoma Times Journal: The article In
the Kansas City Times wss paid for by ].
Z Malone. Colonel J. II. knight of Wis
consia, ex-Secretary Villas and Commis-
sioner LamoresI.
Blood-curdling isem in the Euid Eagle:
I'VE beg TO make a correction, in our arsi-
Gle yesterday oa the forgery case we unin-
sentioaaiiy advised people nos TO employ
army jack-leg lawyers 1t should have
read ANY jack-leg lawyer"
An exchange tells stosy Of an Oklaho-
ma tramp who rang doctor. bell and
asked the pretty woman who opened the
door Is she would kindly ask the doctor If
he had pair Of old pants be was willing
TO give away. I'm the doctor" replied
rae Plump and pleasing young woman.
and tie tramp txlEtea-and went On with
cut his pants
Oklshoms T;mes-Jonrnal: s II. Saw
yer. the e Reno banker. has beea found
guilty of receiving deposits when he knsw
his bank MS insc.vsas. and has bssa eas-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Chairman Wilson expresses the belief
that the prompt passage of his tariff bill
will bring immediate and general pros
perity. That was claimed with equal
JUNCTION for the Sherman repeal bill while
that measure was pending, but its enact
ment has wrought no change for the
better in the financial situation, just as
the Wilson bill will fail of the results
claimed for it. The highest ambition of
the Democratic party IS to nndo what
the Republican party has done, and it in
variably makes bungling failure in its
undertakings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Not little significance is attached to
the defeat of General Fitzhugh Lee for
United States Senator from Virginia by
Thomas Martin, hitherto unknown
man beyond the limits of the state. The
people Of Virginia, it seems, wanted a
change. General Lee was not lacking
in ability, or anything of that sort: the
only thing that could be said against
him was that he had been chronic
office holder, and the common people
wanted new deal. The incident does
not indicate any radical change in the
political sentiments of the people of the
Old Dominion, as Martin is said to be as
intense in his Democracy as the veriest
Bourbon. Lee belongs to the old crowd
that have dominated the party and the
state for two decades and the people
wanted new deal, and herein lies the
of the occurrence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

tine medium O. communication also be-
tween HerberS who upacrstana 10 snts
the outer world. The mixed races OF
the towns, which include asse negro
blood as u result Of fhe stili surviving
slave trade are STYLED for eonvenieaea
Moors. term which il geographical.
not racial The Berbers are far sn!
perier 10 the Arabs in physique and en-
energy, and have never yet been sub
eued by any IN Morocco. They are a
white race, bu. they vary greatly IN.
height In various localities. though
uniformly lthe and OF wonderful en-
dnrancs The scrossts In Buffalo
Biil's show belong To one Of the eouth-
ern Morocco Berbef tribes.
Those of them who inhabi. the EiH
,nounteibs, between the ssraits of
Gibraltar and Algeria, arc bet one
group OF tr.bes among many such
groups, ali CT which retain sn iads.-
pendeat and unique form Of popular.
government b. councils 81 foftY
Their one weak point Is their
lack of cohe sion and their conssaas
iutert ribal fcs,ds. tho outcome os <es-
dettas chiefly. Herest they to combine
they could dcciare their Independents
OF the sultan Of Morocco and snap their
fingers at Spssin At tho same time. Nee
that IL would not ultimately 60 hard,
with them. but to snbig~ them would
cost the victor more Losses than ths
sanquished.
Must are well armed, and that with
modern repeating rifles, masters of ten
10 eighteea Shots in the local par.
lance. which they can uxc with effect.
All feel At home with the slirhtiv
curved dirk and the handy knives ia
their belts. and rone know FEAR.
The dress is ioosc and sf.eu ragged.
the most prominent garment b<iny
usually ssckiilee brown wool cloak,
some sosr To SIX inches wide and fous
feet long, with hood and short
sleeves. A red cloth gnn case sorvss
for t1lrban. IL the ziiarrn skull IL not
left hare. with one long shsggy patch
OF hair over one csr. ax Wild IA ndorn.
ncpt ss eosI,d bc wished.
The m0unfain ps.ses. thr hiding
plsccs, age IsEoun to them alone. and
they arein bued With as mad ginx love
ef bousc as hatred for the foreigner.
What IL eoss frazee to srodae thfi-
brethren IN Algeria %ili meter be told.
What it would COS. any European
power "a crnausr fhss provsne- of the
Rid alone il = serribie TO cens~snpla.e.
In her last Moorish war srega nev~s
reached thin part. IA this case khA saro,
1ly has not united tiir cost in al sans..
-. Il. 4 A~akin. "a -. Y-Yorsd-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

fenced to the penitentiary for four years.
Application for q new trial was made. and
he will be released on bail pending the
hearing. Sawyer was prominent citizen
OF Lawrence, Kan, before coming to Okla
homa. He located at Ell Reno aud opened
a lumber yard and later bank. The rob-
berry of his bank will be remembered by
our readers as having many peculiar
features. Sawyer was in Oklahoma City
one day when telegram came to him
from Ell Reno stating that a gang of out
laws had entered his bank and at the point
of revolver made Mrs Sawyer. who was
acting cashier at the time and the only in
mate of the bank, hand out S, 900 or s10.-
coo. No one remembered seeing in town
any such men as she described, and the
story was considered ''fishy'' by all who
were at all conversans with the facts.
Owing to the robbery(s) the bank failed
few days later Sawyer is smooth old
ccdger, but he has evidently got his foot
in it this time"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
LYING WALL STREET CIRCULARS

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
| desire to express my unreserved admir-
alton for your candid treatment OF the
financial situation in your leader of to-
days EAGLE. 1t is both courageous and
truthful, and deals with conditions which
everybody knows to exist, but which few
dare 10 name. Like your famous Call a
Halt" article. this should mark an epoch
in the history of the EAGLE. A few more
such home thrusts of the lance to the
core of existing difficulties by the press
of the country would work more radi-
cal and permanent cure than years of
legislation or tons of lying circulars from
Wall street. Respectfully, J. d.
Wichita, Dec. Il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
Law vs.. Justice.

From the Lawrence Gazette.
The ways of the law are not always
the way of justice. Among the prisoners
just sentenced in this county there was
drunken roisterer who, with no provo
cation, assaulted a peaceable citizen with
knife while the victim was on his way
home at night. This man was sent up
for two years. A young colored boy
who was convicted of having snatched
SO from Chinaman was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. because it
was shown that the Chinaman chased
the boy and in scuffie that followed
the boy assaulted him. This changed
the offense from petit larceny to robbery.
No criticism of the courts sentence is in
tended by these remarks, for under the
verdict no lighter sentence could have
been imposed by the court. We merely
point out one of the instances of the in
justice of Justice. r,s,,,sr 81. fa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

A delicious way to prepare grapes to
be eaten with meats is IN "a spice -
Remove the skins from several pounds
of grapes. being careful TO save every
particle of juice with the puip Lay
the skins on one side. Put the pulp and
Juice over the fire to cook, aud when
they have cooked long enough 10 sep
arate the seeds well from the pulp,
which will be ten or fifteen minutes.
strain the pulp through a sieve. Every
particle of pulp should go through the
sieve, leaving the seeds behind, Throw
away the seeds. Add the grape skins
TO the pulp with cup Of grape Juice,
obtained in the same way as for grape
jelly. - 4 cupful OF vinegar, three and
a half pounds of sugar, an ounce Of
whole cloves and two ounces O: sssa.s
cinnamon. The spices should be
crushed a little with hammer and
tied into two bags OF gauze. Cook the
spiced grapes until they ara thiess
enough to mold: then pour them into
little msrmalade jars, put a brandisa
paper over them. tie cover Of cotton
batting over them. and over this I
cover OF paper.-S Y. TribaEe-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

As scheme to hold the members of
the Knights of Labor to that organiza-
tion and enlist the sympathy of others,
1t Is all well enough for Grand Master
Sovereign to pirate about ''the rich grow
ing richer and the poor poorer" aud pre-
dict the downfall of the government if
that condition continues, but a true test
OF his genius as a leader would be TO
originate some plan that would effect
the desired change, but Mr. Sovereign
makes no such suggestion. He is pes
.anist and nothing more,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
Leaves some Blisters.

Leaves Some Blisters.
From the Fort Scott Monitor.
The Wichita EAGLE is hammering
Kansas City interests again as opposed
to Wichita interests, ana includes Secre-
tary Mohler of the State Agricultural
society. Its idea is that Mohler is used
by the Kansas City interest, the Kan
sas City on both sides CT the Kaw. The
EAGLE has long been ambitious to cope
with the two Kansas Cities and has
ambundant ability and pluck to stand up
for its side. 1t must leave some blisters.
because we notice that the organs of
the kaw's mouth metropolis have to
come to the defense.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
THE VOICE OF THE cHARMER.

0 Grover. dear Grover,
You are half seas over,
Come over the whole Of the way;
No long r | count
On the dear Paramount
Come over. all over, l pray.
They've asked for the papers!
And all of our capers
VIII soon be laid to full view.
With Gresham I'm lonely;
Dear Queen, could | only
Be waited, my charmer, to you!
III.
There's Dave. I'm afraid of;
! know what he's made of;
He's Il knave clear down to his boots.
] feel kind of darcy,
Then feel kind of scarey.
long for some substitute.
o Grover. dear Grover.
You're aif seas over.
Come over the whole of the way;
This Willis you've sent
Begins to reient-
Come over, all over, pray.
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

The sacrifice OF certain number of
lives in any great constructive work is,
we suppose, inevita BILE, but in any ease
il would surely be well to have the
butchers bill autkorftatfvely kept
According to NJ Eirel, indeed, the cost
of any big engineering work ID lives
can be estimated with at least as much
accuracy as the cost in money. 1T has
been .ascertained, he says, sby sta
tistical observation, that In engineer
ing enterprises one man is killed for
every million francs spent OF the work.
If you have to build a, bridge al a cost
of 100, ono 900 francs, you know that
you VIII kill Iu0 workInen- IN build
ing the EiFef tower, the engineer sue
ceeded in Keeping below the average
SIX and half millions, worth Of iron
killed only four men IN the Forth
bridge the average was exceeded The
cost IN francs was IS, boo, UDe: the mum
Der OF lives lost was s. The Tanebes-
ter ship canal, tried By N ElfeFs test.
has been very cl1eap IN blofsd It's cost
n treasure has been some ET3, coo, Coo
: terfing--or gg5. aoo. 9o1 francs; but in
stead OF killing 3.1e5 rlen. rfe butchers
bin as given bv Asr. Bur. asrornts oniv
to ia. .--N minister fs4ses.e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
TEXAS AND CHICAGO.


Buck Kiigore Has Passage ut Arms with
Quiet Westerner. e,
Buck Kilgore, the Texas kicker, tells
the following story of himself.
81 had just got back to town, and as
my family was not with me, l thought
/ would go to a boarding house till
they came. I went to one, and nice
old lady met me at the door. | told
her thatI wanted a room She took
me to one., and after told her that it
suited me she asked me where was
from. .~-...f =.
Texas replied. ~
''She went at once to the gas-burner,
took hold of the stop-cock, and, suit
ing the action to the word. said, Now,
before you go to bed you must take
hold of this so-and turn it So
81 was somewhat amused, but told
her that would remember
"'You mustn't forget, she went on,
apparently fearful that l had not
learned my lesson. You must take
hold SO and turn it So
s. Madam. l said, 4 assure you you
need not worry; fully understand how
=
YES she replied, 4 know. but 1
have had so much trouble with peo-
pie from Texas blowing out the gas,
l. -.- .r.
Madam interrupted, in order to
prove that had not always lived in "a
wilderness. 4 have lived for the last
eight months in Chicago
''She Strengthened herself up, moved
a step back, looked at me severely
when 1 mentioned Chicago, and in a
cold, harsh tone said:
''' Sir. l would have you understand
that | am a respects BILE woman, trying
to earn an honest living, and that I
will have no drinking, carousing or
gambling going on in my house. :"
After the laugh Kilgore said to the
Chicago man present:
Pretty hard on Chicago, eh2"
''Oh, don't know the Chicago maa
replied, II would rather be taken for a
knave than fool. Chicago Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Governor Lewelling has removed
Democrat and a Populist from the Atchi-
son board of police commissioners, and
appointed another Democrat and Popu-
list in their places. The changes were
made to satisfy local whim rather than
for substantial cause.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

- length :.e Dezd sca is 4. te mari
g1ted. s-d s~o saU3s hoats. osc
rather large ard tss~J sor cargo sn1
TIC ether smaller AID neasey for E.as-
serEr-.s hare jas. t.sea ccn~sye1 trun
1afsa 70 Jerzssa1e:z. Ir rail a1j sbeaos
70 tee Dea1 sra b rad Zise b@asa
telo1z 20 the srstan. ss does also lie
issst sea. which fo-rs p~-t gof. .Ae
crc~n rroper.gs 20 IL j. Ib11i Ha-.-
ID Intention 70 .s.rr - zr-s aenosxs
ssse sals. bftars-a zn1 snsc-~r Ia.
st11a3 u rs xsss--s .A1d on ia fto-~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
EXCHANGE EPIIOMES.

In December.
Coughing, sneezing.
Shiyering. wheeling.
All the liveiong day
Luckluss fellow,
Mouth tastes yellow:
Life seems far from gay.
Cough prescriptions
All descriptions
He has tried in vain.
Friends suggestions,
Mixed with questions.
All give him pain.
Chills and fever
No leliever-
Dull he feels, and old.
It's December,
You remember,
u And he's got cold.
-Snmarx-iljp T0urnal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

In referring 10 Mr.. Josiah Quincy, the
ex-asslstant secretary of state. the
cuicbared Boston mugwunps speak of
him as the dilettante oecapitator of de-
generate diplomatists who disagree with
the Democratic dictator. 1t is said that
such expressions made in public and in
his presence causes Mr.. Quincy to re-
gret that he threw up his JOB.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

In view of the prospective change of
something like serenty-iive presidential
postmasters in Kansas within the next
thirty days the army of expectants are
again as active as nest of disturbed
hornets, and some of them about as
yirinr,s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

The tramp whom the EAGLE secured
to tackle Governor Leweiling for quar-
ter was little surprised to get it so
promptly but he recovered himself in
time. however, to bite the coin to see if
1t were good.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
undertaking.

Democratic orators and papers have
fortified themselves continually with the
cry that Cleveland's congress would take
the tax off of necessities and pile them
up on luxuries. Look at The Wilson bill
1t cuts the tariff on diamonds just one
half and leaves whisky at the same old
figure,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

What degeneracy has fallen upon
Chicago. A travesty, indeed, it is upon
her metrolitan assumptions that her
postoifice is robbed with impunity, just
like any village or crossroads office, and
the robber escapes with the swag.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

According to the reports of the Repub-
lican and Populist state committees of
their receipts and expenditures during
the late campaign tie former received
81 1872 and expended the same amount;
while the latter received $1,000 and
spent $116.33
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

AS candidates for congressman at
large are announcing themselves at the
rate of one day, it behooves the Re-
publicans to hold an early convention so
shat delegates can be selected out of the
cank and file.