davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Washington Financial News.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The total
amount of paper currency Outstand-
ing Oct. 81, 1898, was 81, l43, H. $40,
of which $34l ,6Sl, Ol6 was in United
States notes ;$ 1872, 735, lSSin treasury
notes; OS,S26,693 National bank
notes; $79,OO5, 100, gold certificates {;
1888, 44,535 silver certificates, and
500. 425.O CURRENCY certificates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Lynched by Negroes.

] NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 4.-In-
formation has just been received
here from Lynchburg, Moore
county, that four negroes were
lynchsd last night on Boonville
turnpike, one mile from Lynch
burg. The supposed lynching was
done by negroes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
The DAVIS Football Games.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Among
other football games today are the
following: Amherst Freshmen VS..
Williams, at Amherst, Mass; Chi
cago Athletic VS.. Allegheny Ath-
letic, at Pittsburg; University of
Wisconsin at Ann ArbOr; Yale VS..
Wesleyan, at New Haven; Yale
Freshmen at AndOver, Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Men to Resume Work.

ASPEN, Col, Nov. 4.-The mine
owners and miners, who have been
at outs for a couple of weeks, in re-
gard to wages, adjusted their
troubles last night, the men ac-
cepting the reduction in proper
ton to the decline of silver. In
side of a week fully 800 men will
resume work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Harvard Against Cornell.

New YORK, Nov. Mot since
1887 has the Harvard football team
been seen in New York. Today it
meets the Cornell eleven on Man
haitian field, and the indications
are that it will have an easy vic
tOrV.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
,JudGe Mari Dead.

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 4.-[Special
Judge ID. p. Mari died in this city
this morning at 40 o'clock.
Judge Mari has been a resident of
Texas, for a number of years, and
was one Of the ablest lawyers in
the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Cotton Today.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Liver-
pool closed 3-64th lower; spots I'M
changed. New York opened 6
lower; closed 5 lower than yester-
day. New Orleans, irregular, and
closed Z down. Futures show a
premium on spots.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
The Battle of Inkerman Recalled

TORONTO, Nov. To-day the
veterans of Canada will celebrate
the Battle of Inkerman anniver-
sary in Toronto. The army and ma
Wy veterans have arranged for a
great parade and banquet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04

Congress adjourns the special
session in the midst of a Iwrangle
over delinquency and deficiency
bills.
The Matabela slaughter is so
complete that the natives will
make no more resistance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Of Interest to office-HoIders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T is said
that the President will issue tenn
porary commissions, good until
the next meeting of Congress, to
all those persons nominated for
public office, but who failed of con-
firmatiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Princeton Versus the U. of P.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The
demand for tickets for the annual
football games between Princeton
and the University of Pennsyl
vania at Mannheim park today eX-
ceeds anything ever known in
football in this city. The prediction
is made that over 10000 people
will be present if the weather re-
mains pleasant. The controversy
over the game is most
bitter, and the interest is
greater than has ever be-
fore been the case Iin9 any game
ever played outside of the annual
contests at Springfield, between
Yale and Harvard, and the Thanks
giving Day game between Yale
and Princeton. Notwithstanding
the undergraduate rule, there will
be no protest, and the /. of p. will
face Princeton with its strongest
eleven. Princeton is anxious to
wipe out the stigma Of last years
defeat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04

DiCkerson, United States marshal
for Northwestern Texas resigns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
1000 Stoves at

prices that defy competition at
Max Schultze, los w: ICommerce
street. 10 3 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-04
Alfred Giles & Guindon,
ARCHITECTS

I'd floor University Block, Houston Street,
near Soledad. Have erected 81, 600, ZOO worth
Of work in Texas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
GENIUS AND GREASE.
The Comparative Earnings of Teachers
and Cooks.

The Comparative Earnings OF Teachers
and Cooks.
A year or two ago there was printed
a list of questions concerning domestic
service in the United States, says the
New York Evening Post. They were
prepared by Mss Lucy Salmon, the
professor of history at VasSar college.
Among other interesting facts CLEANED
from the answers to these questions
which have lately been made public are
these: BY Il comparison made between
the wages received by teachers in the
public schools of Cambridge and cooks
in the ncighboring city, Boston, it is
found that tifty-siN per cent. of the
teachers in the former city arr 1920 a
year. If the very small sun of 1885
were deducted for board for one year,
this would leave a balance of 1885 for
clothing, travel, books, lectures,
charity, pew rem and the inevitable
rainy day.
The average wages of the Boston
cook arc, according to 574 returns, S4.45
weekly. or S231.40. As the cook has no
outlay for food, fuel, light, or laundry
expenses, it is estimated that this
added money value would amount to
1918, and bring her wages up to s5OG. 40.
The difference in the amount of money
left the teacher after paying necessary
expenses, and that received by the
cook who has no such outgo would
therefore be only S1O3. The teacher
must dress better, us becomes her po-
sitiOn; she must attend lectures, to
keep in touch with improved methods;
she * r1rrp6 RI subscribe from har nit
lance to Journals of education and has
street Il fare to pay daily in stormy
weather. by comparing two Of the
tables in the report it is seen that the
Boston cook is probably in possession
of more money at the end of the year
than the average teacher in Albany,
Atlanta, baltimore, New Orleans, Pat
erSOn, Rochester and Syracuse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
ELECTRICAL N

IT is stated hat the Russian govern
ment is about to purchase the telephone
system.
y NOVEL electric lamp is one in the
form of Il hen sitting on q nest Of lu-
minous eggs.
ELECTRIC bell signals are said to be
found very useful in navigating the
streets of London during the foggy sea-
son.
TIT electric street cars OF Albany. n.
Y, are provided with an automatic de-
vice that shows the name of each street
just before it is reached.
A z incandescent lamp for railway
cars has Il thick flament, which, if I'M
coiled. would be longer than the ordi-
nary one. The glass bulb is shorter,
having no neck.
A SUBMARINE electric lamp. which
was tested at Toulon, illuminated q
radius Of one hundred feet. 1t at
tracted fish in thousands, which focked
about it like moths at Il candle.
A REcEST improvement in electric an
nunciatOrS is thus described: Each
new call is made to restore to it's place
the drop which indicated the previous
call, so that it is no longer necessary to
depend upon IL servant or attendant to
do it.
Now THAT the inventor of the incan-
descent lamp has been naraed by the
courts. the next big lawsuit in the cleo
trical field is announced as pertaining
to the discovery of the trolley system of
electric traction.
AN electric light,'for the use of travel
ers who wish to read, is a recent addi-
ton to the cars on British railways. One
adjoins each seat, and q penny dropped
in n slot makes it flash forth. 1t burns
for half an hour, when it promptly goes
out, and another penny is required TO
make it burst forth afresh:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
PEOPLE AT HOME.

DENNIS MURPHY has superintendent
h reporting of United States senate
debstee for forty-four years.
EDwAun GOULD has ordered of o
presS-clipping bureau all tho comments
accounts which may appear about
his father in any paper.
JOHN G.. Enc, one Of the most dis
tinguishcd of the American cxiles in
Canada, is Il prominent member of the
Union club in Montreal and lives in
fine style.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, Hancock's vice
presidential colleague candidate, re-
sides in indianapolis, is worth a few
millions ap1 is rapidly making them
more by his attention TO business.
FATHER ToLToN, the first American
black mau 20 be made a priest, objects
10 being called "colored." ''That word
is an offensive affectation. 1 am g negro
"a woolly-headed negro" says Father
Tolton,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
Notice of Delinquency and Sale for
Taxes, 1892
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Elko. ee.

County Treasurer's Office
in and for Elko County.
l, James Clark, County Treasurer
and ex-Oficia Tax Receiver, in and
for said Elko county, do hereby give
notice that there Is now payable at
my Office ard delinquent for the fs-
cal year 1892, on property situated in
said Elko county, the following
amounts OF taxes, penalties and costs
due from the person, or persons and
owners, and q said lien against the
property withing named, and de-
scribed opposite each to the other re-
spectively, in the following list to-
wit:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
FEcULIlR .fCcIDEyr.
LIS. '' Ii. Burney Breaks Her Neck bv
Fall-Othcr News.

WELDON. n. c.. Jan. Especial
News was received here this morning Of
very remarkable and fatal accident.
which occurred at Littleton on Thursday
las Mrs. j. r. Burney, n widow Iadv
WHO ilves in that place. was sweeping the
STOW from the rear piazza of her resi-
cehce when she slipped on the lee and
fen, breaking her neck and resulting. OF
course IN instant death. She had lust
Deeh cautioning several Of her children
VINO mad been playing around her against
falling
inc engineer In charge Of public i'm
proFements in Eastern Carolina i'm re-
Sponse 10 Inquiries has Just written a let
ter saying that the appropriation made
by congress two years ago for the i'm
proVement of Fishing creek, between this
county ana Edgecombe, will be available
as soon as draws are put in the bridges
1here are six Of them. and the cost Is
estimated at three thousand dollars. The
authorities OF Edgecombe are very de-
sirous TO have the draws put ia, but this
county has not yet consented.
There is much indignation at Gerysburg
at the murder Of Young Kee and Lifsey
VIII be vigorously prosecuted He has
able counsel TO defend him. The trial will
probably be at the January term of the
superior court, which conyenes at Jack
son the 18th instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
SHOT FRIENDS FOR ROBBERS.
Serious Mistake of Norfolk County Resi-
dents-Emancipation Day.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2.-Special.-Last
night at Gettys station, Norfolk county,
Henry Field, coiored storekeeper, chased
two robbers out of his store and they ran
down the road until they reached the
store of Mr.. Henry Bunting. Field told
Mr.. Bunting and his son what had hap
pened, and they got their guns and Joined
Field I'm the chase. At this time Mr..
Henry Bunting and Mr.. Oakham came
across the field on their way TO visit
Rev. Mr. Boggs, the Methodist minister
In the darkness Fields mistook them for
the thieves and called out to the boys
that they we're the men. Young Bunting
raised his gun and fired, the shot taking
effect In the head and eyes OF both of
them. When the mistake was discovered
Young Bunting, In his excitement and
fright, dropped his gun In the road. A
gentleman, whose name could not be
learned. drove up at this time and stopped
70 render assistance. His horse struck
the gun i'm the road. causing II TO explode
the shell, the contents entering Mr.. Rich
ard Buntings legs. DIR. Culpeper was
sent for at once, and picked out a number
of the shot, but it is feared that both Mr.
Bunting and Mr.. Oakham will lose the
sight of one, and possibly both eyes.
The negroes celebrated Emancipation
day with a parade and speech-making
1t was a quiet and orderly affair.
Mr.. William DENLY. Jr.. well-known
contractor, of this city, died to-day, aged
seventy-six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
UsuaI Colorado Raid Looked For.

DENVER, COL, Jan 2.-Indlcations
are that the Colorado Legislature viii not
organize without the usual row. The
Republicans have a small majority in the
Horse. but the Populists and Democrats
have been hustling and claim tonight
that they will organize the body when 1t
is called to order Wednesday noon. They
claim to have secured the pledges OF two
Republicans to aid them. The great In
terest, however. will centre in the or
ganization OF the Senate. or the thirty
five members, fifteen are Republicans.
fifteen are Popu)ists and eight Demo-
Gratis. the latter holding the balance OF
power. The probability is that there viii
be three separate caucuses tomorrow
afternoon and evening, and hot times In
the cignified body from the moment II
meets Wednesday at room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Senator Kenna yery III.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2.-Senator
Kenna, of West Virginia, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks from a
complication of diseases, but who has
recently been considered out of danger.
had a relapse yesterday and his family
believed that he would not survive the
night. This morning he was slightly bet
ter but not sufficiently TO allay fears,
and the Gravest apprehensions are felt.
DR.. Sewers. Senator Kcnna's physician
said this evening that when he visited
the Senator at p. NJ. he was very i'll.
The doctor did not however, apprehcnd
that he would die tonight. Senator
Kennas disease is of the heart, from
which he has been suffering for upwards
of two years. The family of the stricken
Senator are prepared for the worst, which
may come at any time.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Sat
1890 this morning Senator Kenna
was in about the same condition as re-
ported earlier in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
dY EXTRA SESSION
VIII Not be Called in the Spring Unless
Deficit IN the Treasury Demands 1t.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The recent
conference between the President-elect
and Speaker Crisp was expected TO result
in some authorized announcement on the
subject Of an extra session. While these
snticipauOns have not been realized. as
Speaker CTiP has studiously refralned
from giving OiIt any statement as 10 what
passed between Mr.. Cleveland ana MN
Eef. something In the nature OF state
mcnt on good authority Is being passed
around among Democratic leaders. rms
rum TO the eject that wniie no hnai de
eisiOn will be made on the. qnesuoh VI
an extra sessiol Of Congress until feoru-
sIy. by which dine the Cabinet OF Fresl-
dent-elect Clcgaland will probably nave
been selected. the probabilities are decld-
edly against an extra session before next
autumn Mr. Cieyeland, IL Is stated, mas
said 20 the Dcmocratic leaders ia Congress
that he viii caD Congress together IN
special session He also told them II Is
reported that it would not be conVoked
before autumn Unless the financial sltua-
ton and the coudition OF the Treasury
made II absolutey imperative that CON
gress should me- n the spring 10 proVlue
the Government with the necessary
amount Of reyenus 90 meet It's expenses
He wished 20 AVOID the necessity OF an
early extra 8zSlon. Very soon
after the holiday recess the suD-com-
mittee OF the House Committee on ways
and Means appointed to investigate the
condition Of the Treasury will begin It's
work On the resuE of its investigation
may possibly depsni the time at which
Congress Is 20 be allied together. The
conclusion on the rlrt OF the majority
OF the subcommittee is that there VIII
z an actual deficit N the Treasury un-
less additional revenue Is raised. ana this
might induce Mr.. Cleseiand, II is thought,
20 alter his views Nth reference To an
extra session In the s2ring, but no other
consideration that will bring about such
results is now forcseen II is the opinion
OF some OF the leading Democrats In the
House that the investigation VIII show
that the Treasury receipts and expendi-
lures are very nearly sauai at present
and there is grave reason to fear an ex-
cess OF the latter In the coming nscal
year. by the end OF this month the SUBJ
committees work OF Investigation viii
either be concluded or far enough In
progress 10 permit Den ocratic members
W seauaint Dir. Cleveland. with the sifua-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Mr.. Blaine Not So Well.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-"Mr. Blaine
is not as well as he was yesterday, "
said DR.. Johnston about $50 O'Clock this
evening. MIR. Blaine is about the same.
This is what the attendant at Mr.. Blaine S
residence said. The hour was . o'clock
i. NJ.
''Mr. Blaine" said DR.. Johnston, "has
not, however, suffered a relapse such as
that which occurred fifteen days ago.
Mr.. Blaine Is simply not as well as he
was Sunday. Yesterday he was feeling
very good. He has his good and his bad
days. like most other invalids. There is
nothing in his present condition to ex-
cite alarm, and do not expect to see him
again tonight"
There was rumor on the street this
evening that Mr.. Blaine had suffered a
relapse. but later intelligence had re-
assuring effect, and II is not thought that
anything serious threatens him tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
LOUBET on THE SCANDAL.
He Says the Excessive Outburst OF Pru-
derry Must Have It's Reaction.

MARSEILLES, Jan. 2.-The Petit Mar
seillaise publishes an interview with NJ
I,oubet as TO the attitude of the Cham-
ber toward the Panama canal scandal.
M. Ioubet says that the Chamber rushed
headong, without consideration or prepa-
ration, into the Panama inquiry.
The deputies seemed suddenly TO nave
lost their senses, and they outbid each
other in oyer-zealousness and reckless
accusations. Doubtless the scandal was
had enough, but the bad Judgment or
the Chamber had fostered erroneous con-
ceptions among the people Of its masni-
tude.
Such an excessive outburst of prudery
must have its reaction and thus defeat
many of its ends. The most extraVagant
homes had been raised among the dis
loyal parties by the recklessness SHOWN
In the Chamber. and the whole fapric OF
republican institutions In France had been
endangered Unless great care ana tact
were exercised constantly in the next few
weeks. the men who had behaved so Ia
natically might have startling proofs OF
the errors into which they had fallen
and caused others to fall. Every effort
must be made to wind up the whole Pana-
ma affair before next March, in order
that engagements in connection with the
State debt might be strictly fulfilled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
ANARCHISTS NEW YEAR.
MANY IyCEyDI-fRY SPEECHES 1T a
REUNION IN SPAIN.
A Second Louise Michel Comes te the
Front with an lnsiamma.ory Harangue.
Serious Riots in Germany.

MADRID, Jan 2.-Fifteen hundred An
archists held reunion yesterday evening
in Barcelona to celebrate the new year.
There was much incendiary talk. and
several of the speakers predicted a reign
of bloodshed and terror in Spain during
the year just opened. A leading An
archist, one Volas, declared that he meant
to inaugurate 1893 with a baptism OF blood.
Great shouts of approval and torrents OF
denunciation of the grandees and middle
classes followed this declaration. A
female Anarchist named Theresa Clare
mont sprang TO the platform. She is as
fierce an Enemy of the established order
of things as Louise Michel, and a good
deal handsomer. go home" she cried,
with flashing eyes and tossing hair, go
home for the present and save
your centimes your oppressors al
low you TO earn while they
revel In wealth; save your wretched
pittance to buy rifles and prepare to exc
cute on the blood-sucking capitalists and
their miserable tools the destruction pro-
vided for them in the Anarchist pro-
gramme." Howls and shouts OF applause
broke in upon the words vf the speaker.
Give them no quarter" she CRIED mo
quarter; will lead to the points of their
bayonets." The whole audience seemed
frenzied by the woman's wild utterauces,
end there might have been a dangerous
demonstration but for the Interference OF
some cooler heads, who succeeded In
calming the excited gathering.
The authorities have not attempted to
interfere with the movement. which they
believe to be fomented by the French.
combined with Spanish Anarchists. The
authorities have made extraordinary pre-
parations. however. for the possibility of
sn uprising. and the garrison of Barcelona
has beer considerably strengthened, and
the number of sentinels at public build
ings 'ncreased.
The minister of interior has received
information that several hundred pounds
OF dynamite have disappeared from the
depot in the mines of Lnares. in the
south of Spain. The local police have not
yet discovered the thieves or the direc-
fion they took with the explosives. The
authorities continue to receive threaten
ing anonymous letters. both here and in
the provinces. The police are closely
watching the Anarchists in every part OF
Spain. and particularly at Valencia, which
is regarded as an active centre Of the
Anarchist movement. 4 circular has
been sent to the provincial authorities
containing instructions for their guidance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
Cost of the Bogus Census.

WASHINGTON. Jan. All the work
on the eleventh census will be completed
and the matter turned over 10 The Secre-
tary of the Interior by the 3ist OF De-
cember, 1893. This Will be required by
the Appropriation bill now being framed
nv a House subcommittee of which Mr..
Sayres. of Texas, is chairman. The
clause providing that the work must be
completed by the end of the year meets
with the appreciation of Superintedent
Porter. who says 1t can be done In that
time. The tenth census cost In round
numbers about s5.OOO.OOO. and tha present
will cost about $4,000, the increase OF
course, being largely due to the enlarged
scope of the census. UP 10 aaIe ,ne cus'
of the census has been 100000, and Mr.
porter was tefore the comrnittee to-day
to urge the passage of the bill nppro-
priating $4,000 to carry him from me
lth of March to the end of the fiscal year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-03
The Murderer Tascott In Alaska.

SPOKANE, WASH. Jan. 2.-The where
abouts OF Tascott, the alleged murder er
of Banker Smell OF Chicago whom the
detectives have unsuccessfuliy sought for
years, has undoubtedly been located in
Alaska. Jules Beauvois. a well-known
and reliable mining man, and owner or
several rich mines in Slocum county. has
recently returned from Alaska. He pro-
fesses to have known Tascott wen In
Chicago. and to have recognized him In
Alaska. Tascott made no pretense OF
concealing his identity. Tascott and his
connection with the Smell murder is well
known to many Alaskan miners. Tascott
always intimated that he was the scape-
goat for another person. who is the real
murderer of Smell.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Detective DER on
reading the Spokane dispatch about Tas-
colt expressed confidence that Tascotts
story that he was not SHELLS murderer
was true and that the actual murderer
now lives in Chicago. He said. however.
that there is no longer reward offered
for Tascott, and no attempt Is likely TO
be made to bring him from Alaska.