davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Or Won kOEHRING. ART.
Office & res. s29 Garden ST., tel. 476. Is u
Big reduction in price of shoes
at H.iCunningham & Co. , 6 I'm
Try our bargains in shoes. H.
Cunningham & Co. = 6 I'm
The "White House." SOledad
Block, best liquors, wines and
cigars. Elegant appointments
throughout. Fred Kerble, mana
ger. y 10 If
LOANS on furniture without
removal. J. NJ. EMERSON Co. 26 If
breeding, Welsh q Breeding,
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. ly
Mrs. Ashley, dressmaker, has
removed to 4l6 SOledad street. If
GREENWOOD, the leading
merchant tailor in the city. % If
For cash we will sell boots and
shoes cheaper than any house in
town. III. Cunningham d Co. I'm
I. Charles Baker "coughed up"
for a Mexican supper last night.
Several friends were in the party.
The horse owned by Deputy
Sheriff Leal took a tumble yester-
day and the equines fall resulted
in the officer being badly hurt. One
of his legs was mashed. He will
be laid up for sometime.
-Flamm & Hilbert, 3O7 f. HOuS-
ton ST., have a beautiful line of
Easter eggs, rabbits, etc, which
they are selling at reasonable
prices. 3 % It
Quick Meal gasoline stoves are
absolutely safe, they are handsome
and durable. For sale by Max
Schultze. 3 10 I'm
Solid Gold Watches from $1,000
up, at Emerson & Co.
LAWN TENNIS,
3-15-lm BAINBRIDGE d CORNER.
Old Gold taken as payment or
purchases, at Emerson Il Go. tt
Paul J. Vogt, blacksmith and general
repair shop. 220 North Flores ST. Horse
shoeing speciality. All work promptly
done and satisfaction guaranteed. 3-1-1m
R. J. HOFHEINZ will sell you
r. J. HOFHEINZ a new car
riage and take your old one in eX-
change. 3 % I'm
The finest mixed drinks can be
had only at Cooley's Register,
Alamo Plaza. 3 % If
MY natatorium will be opened
April LIST, 1898. A Scholz. 3 % st
Large uncut newspapers for
sale cheap. Apply at this office
JUST ARRIVED at Green
woods, summer underwear and
furnishings in all leading makes.
% If
Desk room to let at the LIGHT
office. ~ u
las. 3 - If
When you need any printing
drop in and get prices at the
LIGHT office.
-GREENWOOD'S for mems fine
shoes. 3 % If
Just received, a car load of
Quick Meal gasoline stoves. Max
Schultze, lO5 w. Com. st. 3 10 I'm
Dhontnnc at prices lower than the
TudCLUHO lowest. J. f. CawthOn
& Co., 224 w. Nueva street. 3 u If
See the beautiful display of
Easter goods of every description
in Flamm & Filbert's windows, 3O7
F.. Houston st. 70 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

April patterns at WofSOn'S. 3 % IT
To kee money in thy purse buy your
spring furniture. carpets. etc, from l..
Woif>on. 32S 81
"A perfect pocket time keeper
for 81 80 at Emerson 4 Co.
Hats for ladies, hats for chill
dren, in fact hats for all. MOke
Millinery Co.
Special hat sale, ladies come
and learn our prices. Moke Mil
linery Co.
Lcmp's
Buck Beer
on tap
To-day.
Tomorrow we will place on sale
1000 untrimmed hats at prices to
defy all competition. Moke Millin-
cry Co.
Remarkably low values in Gents
Chpviot pants. our 50 90 qualities espec-
tally. l.. WoLFSoN. 321 Ut
Gents Cotton Lace Undershirts for
SOC at L. WOlfsOn'S. 27-2t
If YOU want bargains in jewell
~, watches, diamonds, ETC., don't
fail to attend our Pawn Sale on
April 9th. J. NJ. EMERSON & Co.
3 % st
Easter novelties of all kinds at
FIamm Il Filberts, BOZ +. Houston
st. 3 - It
A good silver watch for $500 at
Emerson x Co.
r.. j. HOFHEINZ just received
II. j. HOFHEINX ) carloads of
carriages and buggicS, at very low
prices. > - I'M
We sell cheap, as we get the
goods through their being forfeit
ed. Emerson & Co.
The excursion of Mystic Shrin-
ers who went to Mexico, and who
are on their way to California,
passed through here last night.
1t is stated that the committee
appointed by Mayor Paschal to in
spect the city hospital cannot come
to an agreement. The result will
be that the mayor and council will
listen to two different reports Mon
day.
DR.. Menger, the city physician,
has inspected the stock pens in the
city, and finds them all in good
order.
The bridges out in the suburbs
should be protected by the police
officers.
Best seasoned wood, l. Il. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, etc, cheap for
cash. Tel. S74, Cor. San Fernando
and Medina sts., C. o. MCCLURE.
2 10 I'm.
Walnut or oak S-day clocks, with
alarm, 81: Emerson & Co.
When you want something
good in liquors, wines or cigars,
drop in and see Joe Cooley, Alamo
Plaza. 3 % If
c.o.ox See our line of Easter
CdSl6I cards. KYPFER & SENG.
1925 | wk
South Heights has electric cars,
CITY water, lies II miles southeast
of the city on high ground. 1t is
the place to live if you want good
health and where you can keep
cool in summer. 1t is the place for
YOU to live. Lots sold on easy
terms. w. H. Mason, Manager, 52l
f. Houston street. ) ~ II
A. Heusinger keeps a general assOrt-
ment of Builders Hardware, Paints, etc.
at lowest prices. . 16 If
For paper hanging and glazing
leave orders with Chas. F. King,
lOS f. Houston street. II tt
Spring, gentle spring, and with
if a bon ton stock of ladies' OXfOrdS.
3 II If SULIINANS
DO you need watch? Call on
Emerson q Co.
-"Domestic" and other sewing
machines at cost. Alamo 5. NJ.
Co., 2ll North Presa street. ut
Mechanics will find A. Heusinger's
stock of Tools the best and cheapest in
town . 16 If
ROadWagOnS. Carts, ETC. fTsr TO s%it
at J. f. Cawthon & Co.'S, 224 West
NuCVa street. Il u
For cash we will undersell all
competitors in the shoe line. H..
Cunningham & Co. z . I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
A FEW MORE PIANOS LEFT.

We have still a few bargains left
in second hand pianos at $1,000
$4,000 and $1,000.
322 If THOs. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

Bear in mind that Frank j.
Beitel keeps builders hardware
and lumber at the international
and Great Northern depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

When YOU want to move ring
up telephone lbs, and ask for liar-
riSOn'S moving wagons. IL I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

Second hand Guns, Pistols,
Musical Goods, etc, at Emerson Il
Co. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
GREENWOOD, i Doio n5UaE st. Inn Inn

Closing out our entire stock Of
"Domestic" and other sewing ma
chimes at cost. Alamo :. NJ. Co., 2ll
n. Presa street. 3 20 ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
are made in all sizes and styles.
Max Schultze, 105 w. Com. st. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
rpEENW00D the Halter, 30
GhEENMUUDy DoIorosa st. I'm

Darius G. Quasso (Agt) the
Southern Tailor. Dress Suits and
Uniforms a speciality. Fit guaran-
teed. 126 Soledad stre9t. 313 3 m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

Full value for your dollars is
what you want; you will get it by
buying your vehicles from us. J.
f. Cawthon & Co., 224 West Nueva
street. gu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30

If you want to buy or sell prop
erty call on John T. HambletOn &
Co., reliable real estate firm. TT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of tho New York and
rhIladeIphIn ENchnnges.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept l5.-Flour firmly held.
winter super, S@Go2l lj do extras, 81 25dl2 5O No.
winter family, Sa5Eaa55; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, S3l6l34g: western winter
clear, So 3. ii;western winter, straight So 100
$50; winter, patent. S3,6jQt0); Minnesota,
clear, S!.jhlt5; Minnesota, straight, 80 4U6t3 49,
Minnesota, patent, s4Ot0L.5; Minnesota,
fayorite brands, higher Rye flour, 500
per barrel Wheat steady. with 7Ac bid
and 7l94c. asked for September; Tl94c. bid and
f2c. asked for October; i3Iic. bid and 73I6c.
asked for November; 7lSlc. bid and T5c. asked
for December. Corn 1lrmer, with seI4c. bid and
i9}Rc. asked for September; 4gJ1 &C. bid and 4gI%c.
asked for October; 4ac. bid and IgEac asked for
November; 4slac. bid and 49c. asked for De-
cember. Oats lower, with 3i1ao bid and 3jlSc.
asked for September; SSc. bid and 8sLic.
asked for October; 55c. bid and 3594c. asked Tor
November Jhl6c bid and 3GC. asked for De-
cember. Beefdull; extra mess, 81. 501s8. 30: fam.
lily, SlOGR. Pork quiet, firm; new mess, Si76n
l7.60 Lard quiet, firm: steam rendered, SO 10.
But-or steady; New YORK dairy, 2062jc., west
ern dairy, l5lSl1l9c.; New York creamery, esJ5
6?7c.; western creamery; ls1D27c.; imitation
creamery, l7m?lc.; Elgins, 27o. Cheese fair de-
mand; New York, large white, 7s419J6c do.
colored, 7aIgg9sc.; do. small, eQDi0c; part
skins, 2I6d1b7,; full skins, l3iAc Eggs quiet,
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, lglba1c;
western, l73{QDlSI6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
n Report That an Armistioe Has Besz
Declared nt Rio.

declared at hio.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.--Private nd vices
here indicate that an armistice has been
declared at Rio, probably owing to some
Intervention by the naval officers Of the
great powers.
A telegram from Bucnos Ayres says that
q message from peixoto to the Brazilian
minister there states that it is expected
the rebel ships will surrender in a few
days. Brazilians resident there, however,
doubt this. Surprise is expressed that the
foreign fleet in the harbor should permit
the bombardment of the city. Brazilian
consuls mt Buenos Ayres and in Monte
video dispatch vessels freely for Brazilian
ports. Their operations after arriving at
Hto are carried on under the protection of
warships of the nationality of the flag
they fly. The Introduction on clearing ves-
Sells for Brazil applies only to those under
the Brazilian flag. TtaGerman gunboats,
the AleXandrina and Arcona, have sailed
for Rio
WASHINGTON. Sept 16.--A series of en-
barrassing and provoking incidents is pre-
venting the United States from furnishing
speedy protection to the extensive Ameri-
can Interests in Brazil, endangered by tho
revolutionary outbreak. The cruiser
Charleston is delayed in sailing from
Montevideo for Rio by an accident to her
steering gear; the cruiser Detroit has been
stopped in her voyage to Brazilian waters
on account of the discovery that it was
necessary for her to comply with certain
conditions preliminary to her final accept
ance by the government. and the cruiser
Newark cannot leave Norfolk for Rio un-
til Sunday or Monday. These delays un-
der existing circumstances are decidedly
embarrassing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
IN SENATE AND HOUSE,
Tho Federal Elections Repeal Bill Held
Back by Republican FIlibusterinE.


Back by Republican FIllbusterinE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-For two hours
In the house yesterday the skirmsh fight
over the federal elections bill continued,
Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia. marshaling the
Democratic majority and Mr. Burrows, of
Michigan, taking charge of the Republican
forces. Not during this session has Mr..
Reed appeared to be 30 anxious for fight
rs he was yesterday, and had it not been
for continual roll calls the house would
have had very lively session. The time
up to o'clock was monopolized by the
reading clerks, who monotonously called
the roll of members, knowing that their
task was merely perfunctory one. At 3
o'clock the house paid tribute of regpect to
the memory Of the late J. Logan CHSpman,
of Michigan, and at $50 adjourned
The debate in the senate on the repeal
bill was altogether on the affirmative side
of the question. Two speeches were made
in favor Of the bill, the first by Demo.
cratic senator, Mr.. Lindsay (Ken.), and
the second by Republican, Mr.. Higgins
(Del). Both were uncompromisingly and
Internationally for the repeal of the silver
act. Mr.. Lindsay eulogizcd President
Cleveland's course rs being exactly in con-
formty with the party platform and with
the popular will, and he promised for
him, that whatever further silver legisla-
tion congress may enact In conformity
with the platform will receive executive
approval. He also defended Secretary
Carlisle from the charge conveyed In Mr..
Teller's speech, that he had been n party
to the supposed conspiracy of New York
bankers to produce financial panic with
the object of having the Sherman law re-
DeuleQ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
a QUINTUPLE LYNCHlNG.



Cells in Alabama.
COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. 10. H. t.
Archer, VIII Archer Polk Hill, Ed Guy
ton and Ellen FAINT, all negroes, and the
latter woman, prisoners couined in the
Jail at Carrollton, Pickins county, Ala,
were shot to death Oh Thursday night by
q mob of masked men.
During the present week the mill and
gin house of j. l.. Woods was burned The
negroes were arrested and confined in the
Carrollton jail. The preliminary investi-
CATION was in progress, but had not been
concluded. On Thursday night the sheriff
was called on in his room in the Jail and
told that parties had prisoner whom they
had arrested and wanted to turn over to
him. The sheriff came down from his
room, and unlocking the Jail door, found
himself in the hands of disguised man
who demanded of him the keys to the cell
where the prisoners were confined. This
request was urged upon the sheriff by the
glistening barrels of hundred Winchcs-
ters.
a tier the officer was overpowered the
mob quickly made their way to the grated
cells of the prisoners, and through the iron
bars the barrels of the Winchesters wero
placed, and from every muzzle came a
dozen balls In a seconds time five human
beings had been cruelty butchered, and
their quivering bodies lay in blood which
ran In streams across the floor and dyed
the walls ard ceilings of the cell The
mob then quietly dispersed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
A DEADLY CLOUDBURST
1t Sweeps Away a Spanish Town
in the Night.
OVER HALF A HUNDRED DROWNED.

The Bodies OF Many others Belle we'd to
be Buried beneath Their Ruined Homes.
Some of the Rescued Ones May Die
from Their Injuries.
MADRID, Sept 10.-The town of Villa
Canas, in the province of Toledo, has been
devastated by floods, and a large number
OF lives have been lost. Heavy rains have
fallen in the province, and the town,
which is situated on low ground, was in
undated. When most of the inhabitants
were in bed the waters from the hills,
where there had probably been a cloud
burst, swept down ON the town, carrying
away almost everything in its path. Huge
trees that had been torn bodily from the
ground swept along on the crest of the
rushing waters, and were hurled against
the houses in their path. The trees acted
as battering rams, and carried houses be-
fore them.
So sudden was the catastrophe that the
people had no chance of saving themselves.
Men and women awakened from sound
sleep by the tottering of their dwellings,
frantically rushed to the windows and
leaped out, only to be engulphed in the
water that was now kissing and seething
about the fallen houses. Other houses
that escaped being demolished by the
floating debris were rapidly undermined
by the waters, and in many cases collapsed
before their occupants could leave them.
The masses of wreckage going down on
the flood in some instances afforded a
means of escape to persons who would
otherwise have been drowned. Many men,
women and children, clutching in the
darkness for anything that would support
them, graspcd the trees and other floating
yyraplr MI nl % -
safety. A large number of lives were
saved in this manner. In a number of
cases the persons saved were very badly
injured, and it is probable that some OF
them will die. ....z
The bodies have been found Of several
women who had apparently made heroic
efforts to save themselves and their chill
dren. In one place young woman wns
found with an infant clnsped to her breast
with one hand, while with the other hand
she held the hand of IL little boy. All were
dead, and there was not a mark upon them
TO show how death had come to them.
1t Is known that sixty persons were
drowned and it is believed that the bodies
of many others are buried under the rufus
of their homes.
Many of the deaths were caused by the
flooding Of the cave dwellings on the out
skirts of the town. These dwellings are
holes dug into the hillside almost on a
level with the plain. They are occupied
by the poorest families. The lower caves
were filled at the first rising of the flood,
and the occupants were drowned before
they had time for an effort to escape.
Other caves were but half filled, aud the
families in them still await rescue. The
entrances to many caves have been block
ed with falling earth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-The Allan family
is again the subject of much talk on ac-
count of the failure of the Manitoba and
Northwestern railway, in which it is said
a great part of the immense fortune of the
late Sir Hugh Allan, as well as that of sew
eral friends of thafamily, have been swal-
lowed up. There is only s3, 900 600 to show
for an Indebtedness of over S11 ,00O, 600 The
Allans lose the most Of this enormous
sum, and practically all that will remain
of the late Sir Hugh AlIan's magnificent
legacy will be the interest In the Allan
line steamships
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
FLEEING FROM FOREST FIRES.
Many Families In Wisconsin Driven Out
by the Flames


MARsHFIELD Wis, Sept. 18-This city
is in a panic on account of forest fires
Many families in the surrounding dis
tricts have been burned out, and children
are reported missing, but no loss Of lfe
has been reported. Yesterday the forest
fires assumed such proportions that por-
tions of the town we're in danger The
fire department was out till late at night
fighting fires inside the limits Farmers
from the surrounding country came in
wagon loads for refuge in the city, many
having been burned out completely. The
surrounding towns are laid waste and
smoke fills the air. binding every one.
The Wisconsin Central trains are aban-
doned, and north of here are running over
the Omaha road.
The loss of life. as far as can be ascer-
tained at this writing. is confined to the
deaths of the two children of Frank Kadil,
who are reported to have been sutfocated.
Mcmillan is surrounded by fire, but it is
believed it can be saved. Persons who
have returned from the burned districts
report that all along the road are seen the
carcasses of burnt animals. The wind.
which abated during the night, is again
rising. As far as heard from between
forty and fifty families are homelcss in
this vicinity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

The paid admissions at the Worlds fair
yesterday were 156,679
The business section of Liberty, Mo-,
was wiped out by fire. causing loss of
100000.
Yesterdays storm did great damage to
property and crops in New York and
Pennsylvania.
The president has named DIR. Charles II.
Hazeltine, of Michigan, for consul at
Milan, Italy.
President Cleveland announces that
neither himself nor Mrs. Cleveland will
visit the Worlds fair
The Pennsylvania building ut the
Worlds fair has been presented to the
Chicago Naval academy.
The governor of Arizona, in his message
to the legislature, declares that Arizona is
more of a gold than a silver producing
country.
Peter Zowar, sentenced to life imprison-
!nent in Illinois twenty-five years ago for
Killing his sweetheart, has been pardoned
by Governor AltReld.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

PITTsDURG. Sept. i6.-Out of sixty-four
iron and steel mills in the Pittsburg dis
trict thirty or more are being operated on
non-union basis Five years ago more
than majority OF the mills were working
under the Amalgamated Association rules
and rates The first division Of tho Pitts.
burg district contains thirty mills, of
which thirteen are outside of the Anal
gamated Association In the second di.
vision of the Pittsburg division there are
twenty-nine mills, fifteen OF which are not
governed by Amalgamated rates. 1t is
quite likely that several more mills will
be added to the non-union list.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Returns from Every Part OF the Country
Show Decided Improvement.

SNOW Amptotemohts
NEW YORK, Sept 10-R G. Dun s.
Co.'s weekly review of trade ssyei Re-
turus from every part OF the country show
decided improvement A hopeful feeling
prevails, money grows abundant at specu-
lative centers, and somewhat easier for
commercial purposes. The number of es-
Establishments reported as resuming work,
thirty-one wholly and twenty-six in part,
still exceeds the number closing, SO that
the hands employed have somewhat in
creased. The number unemployed is still
very large, the great industries are still
far below their normal productiveness,
and part OF the resumption of work has
been secured by lowering prices and re-
ducing wages. But business is pulling
itself together, and even tho crop report
has caused little depression in stocks.
Industrial improvement 10 largely in
cotton, and otherwise appears scarcely
more satisfactory than last week. About
two-thirds of the Fall River mills are
operating, but at reduction of 10 to 13
per cent in wages, and there has been a
sharp cut in prices of some leading cotton
goods. Several shoe factories have started
in part, but orders are said to be not
enough to keep half the force busy, though
distinct improvement is noticed. Several
glass, pottery, hardware and silk estab-
lishments have resumed though not many
with full force. In all eighteen reported
metal works have started in part and six
wholly, while thirteen have stopped and
fourteen have reduced hands or wages.
Expectation Of large foreign invest
ments is not yet realized, and exchanges
have declined toward the gold exporting
point, as future exports of products are
liable to be restricted by the shortness of
crops and the advance in prices here. Ex-
ports last week were large and for two
weeks have been 80 per cent. more than
last year
The failures during this week have been
in the United States only 3l4, against 32l
for the previous week aud 154 for the cor
responding period of last year, and in Can
ada 81, against % last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
TRAIN ROBBERS BIG HAUL
They Secure Soventy-five Thousand Dol.
lars on n Michigan Railway.


lars on Michigan Railway.
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 16.-A passenger
train on the Mneral. Range railroad oom-
ing to Calumet was held up by four high
waymen about half way between Cal
umet and Hancock. The engineer and
fireman were covered by revolvers by two
of the robbers, while tho other two Or
dered the express messenger to put the
contents of his safe in a bag which one of
the robbers carried. The messenger i'm
mediately complied, and handed out some
$4,000 consigned to the Calumet and
Hccla mine. and which was part of the
money to be paid by the mine on its pay
roll.
After securing the booty the robbers
fired a shot and ordered the engineer to 20
ahead damned quick" which he did. 1t
is thought that the robbers had horses
conveniently near and boat ready at the
lake, from which place they would make
for northern Canada.
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. 16,-Jack King,
a wrestler; Jack Kehoe, a sport, and John
Chellien have been arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the hold-up of tho
Mineral Range train, by Marshal NAL
perbe. Sheriff Dunn and a posse are In
pursuit of the robbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 18-Patrick Ke-
hoe, one of Paterson's Oldest shoe manu-
facturers, while on his way to his stables
early in the morning, was "held up" by
four masked men, who, at the point of a
revolver, commanded him to hand over his
money. Mr. Kehoe WINS Obliged to give
the men Sl35, all he had upon his person.