davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
Shoe
NEW SUITS FILED.
To Remove Cloud From Title and
on Promis ory Note and Debt.

To Remove Cloud From Title and
on Promis Dry Note and Debt.
Silas De Main entered suit this
morning against the unknown
heirs of Frank Wondracek, de-
ceased, to remove cloud from titles
of certain lands, the case to be
tried in the Thirty-seventh district
court.
Suit was filed by James Raley
this morning, to be tried in Judge
Noonan's court, against r. l..
Hutchinson for promissOry note
amounting to 1915, with interest
at the rate of 1917 per annum from
maturity and 1917 on the whole
for attorneys fees.
A lengthy petition was filed this
morning by r. Voelcker against ].
p. Hooper, to be tried in the Thir-
ty-seventh district court. The
plaintiff was formerly member
of the firm of Meyer, Burgower &
Voelcker, and wants the payment
of a debt and also asks that an
auditor be appointed to have access
to the books of the firm so that he
can be able to make report to
the court, and that on final hearing
plaintiff may have judgment for
such amount as shall be shown to
be due him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
HOLE IN THE WALL

Restaurant, opposite San Fernando
Cathedral, open day and night.
8 ct FRANK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
Recorders Court.

The following cases were tried
in the recorders court this morn.
ing:
Senon Estrada, drunk and
down, 81.
James Clancy, drunk. 81.
Jose Hernandez, keeping a vi
cious dog, dismissed.
Edward Emmett, drunk and dis
orderly, $40.
Fannie Bourland, drunk and dis.
orderly, $40.
J F.. Fry, beating and striking
$15.
Frank Mcdonald, disorderly
conduct, So.
Adeline Miller, disorderly con-
duct, 81.
Julia Debble, disorderly con-
duct, 81.
John Bosshart, throwing a crab
in the back yard of l.. T. Meyer,
dismissed.
John Bosshart, throwing slop in
front of l.. Dreyfeus' premises, dis
missed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
A Horse Injured.

On right before last the horse of
G. r. Sullivan became frightened
and ran away. In endeavoring to
jump fence the horse failed and
the fence pickets tore the animals
stomach open, exposing the intes-
tines. DIR. Balkum, the veterinary
surgeon, was sent for, and attend
ed to the horse. The wound is now
healing up nicely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
REDUCING THE FORCE.

The Southern Pacific: reports
dull freight traffic at present.
Three clerks in the local freight
office will be relieved tomorrow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
Building Permits.

The following building permits
were issued since last report:
A. A. Gray, dwelling, Palaries
street, Seventh ward, $3.50.
Otto Keller, addition to dwell
ing, Laredo street, Third ward, $75.
Sucheli Lorenzo, dwelling, San
Luis street, Second ward, $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
ANNUAL INSPECTION TOUR OF
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
NEXT WEEK.
Bright Budget of Railroad News
Gathered from Various Sources
Dy the LIGHT Rumbler.

The annual inspection tour of
the entire Southern Pacific system
will commence on August s. The
eutire Southern Pacific system will
be thoroughly inspected from New
Orleans to FL Paso. The following
well known officials will comprise
the inspection party: j. Krutt-
schnitt, general manager, in his
special car, "Guadalupe;" w. G.
Van Week, general superin-
tendent, in his special car, "Texas :"
J. j. Ryan, general master
mechanic; w. S. Hoskins, general
superintendent of the New York,
Texas and Mexican, in his special
car "Victoria;" w. r. Martin,
superintendent of the FL Paso di-
vision, in his special car CARA
gosa;" d. X. Colburn, general
superintendent of buildings and
bridges, w. B. Mulvey, superin-
tendent Of the Louisiana division;
Dave T. Forbes, superintendent of
the San Antonio division; John T.
McQueeney, superintendent of the
Houston division, and the assis-
tant superintendent of buildings
and bridges and the various road
masters. The inspection will con-
tinue for several weeks.
STRUCK WITH A GLASS.
Pete Martin, the popular brake
man on the Southern Pacific, was
hit over the head with a beer
glass last night and received an
ugly cut. While in the saloon of J
Rigby on the southwest corner OF
Avenue d and Seventh street
about 9:3O o'clock, an argument
arose in which hot words were
used. Martin then asked Rigbv tc
step out of his saloon if he wanted
anything, so it is learned, where
upon Rigby threw large glass al
and struck Martin. The latter
then jumped onto Rigby and beat
his face with his fist, while the
blood was ooZing from the cut il
Martins head. The railroad maj
was taken to drug store where h,
was attended to. No arrests wer,
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04

Travellers, Attention! $1,000
will buy $4,000 Accident Insurance
for one year in the Pacific, 80 W
Commerce street. MCMILLAN q
DEvINE, State Agents, 80 W. Com
merce street. SO Wv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
AN EYEsOPENER,

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
ferS and see the bone fde home seekers
who are buying in Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
ments. See A. J, May, over Texas Natl
Bank, 1T
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
Mar X

and three truck men in the ware
house will be taken off on account
Of dull business. All the steamer
freight that formerly came over
the Southern Pacific, is now COM
ing in over the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, and the only bust
ness the Southern Pacific is doing
now is afternoon forwarding. On
account of the rush of freight on
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass,
the Merchants Transfer company
found it necessary TO transfer some
of its help from the Sunset to the
Sap depot yesterday.
LOCOMOTIVE PUFFS.
The Southern Pacific pay-car has
returned from the west, after hav-
ing disposed of it's wealth among
the boys. 1t is now as poor as a
starved mule.
A circular has been issued by
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass,
announcing the appointment of
DR.. Amos Graves as medical direc-
tor of that road, with headquarters
at San Antonio. He will have en-
tire control Of all business per-
tanning to the surgical and medi-
cal departments of that company.
c. B. Peck, manager of the Texas
car service, has issued a circular
to all agents, which more clearly
defines certain rulings of the car
service, which heretofore been mis-
understood. 1t is intended to save
much needless trouble by close
observance of the rules.
Otto Zirkel 4 Co. have received
one carload OF granite from LlanO
over the Southern Pacific.
Roadmaster Blue, of the Southern
Pacific, left for Glidden this morn
ing, to pick up scrap.
A dance was given Wednesday
night, at the residence of William
H. Walter, foreman of the Interna-
tiOnal and Great Northern round
house. 1t was largely attended
and hugely enjoyed.
a number of young folks en-
jOyed themselves last night, at the
residence of Michael j. Mulligan,
the popular yardmaster on the
Pacific.
1t is reported that on August 10,
the Santa Fee will cease passenger
traffic between Chicago and st.
Louis, and will annul it's traffic
agreement with the Jacksonville
and Southeastern, which is now it's
st. Louis end.
4 WHOPPER.
T. J. Kint, the popular baggage
agent for the Southern Pacific, has
from a flying trip to the
Worlds fair. He says the reports
of exorbitant rates up there, are
He says he had fine
room in the "twenty-fifth" story of
a hotel at fifteen cents a night,
got a good view of the exposition.
He expects to make another trip
in the near future, when he will
complete arrangements to have
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
Guaranteed Garden Hose.

from lOe per foot up to 25c.
c. n. LerouX, 22S and $50 West
Commerce street. 722 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
ARE YOU GOING?

Excursion tickets to Kerrville
next Sunday. At 1925; to Com
fort and BOerne $1.OO; are you
going?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04

Money saved for the Column
bian Exposition by buying Of l..
Wolfson this week. 3-S-2t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

so cheaply now everywhere. She would
have done the same with the usual OBJ
long lookingglars. but Il would not have
been quite SO pretty.
1t looked very rich and shining when
Il was done, but when she had draped il
after her own charming fancy it was
impressive indeed
She did not drape II as everybody else
always Grapes mirrors aud pctures-not
with a straight piece Of stuff that il
bound 90 get awry and look distressing.
ly inartstic. but she made two very full
tulls Of the muslin eight inches deep
fastened with a binding or band. just rs
one would a jabot for the throat. These
she. fastened 70 the top of the mirror
with soft kn.. aud let hem cascade
down each side vi the frame in fluffy.
snowy pillows. the effect was exquisite
" pretty and the tout ensemble of be-
ruided mirror aud neat dressing table
was all that the most fasud.0us of maid
cas- could wish for bedroom corner
J must not forget 10 mention that the
edges Of the muslin frills were cut into
tiny scallops end Duttouholed around In
white cotton. but as this Is not a small
task . simple hem would serve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

delicious pineapple and edam cheeses,
there are delicate holders Of fine plated
ware that cannot be too highly COM
mended Thcy clasp the cheese hrmly,
aud also provide knob or handle which
is screwed into the top Of the cheese
which carefully cut serves ms a cover,
80 that-Once Il Is prepared for the table
the delectahle relish can be handled with
greater case than by means of any other
device known A curved spoon-like
knife completes the cheese set and as the
pretty holder costs only - in the best
triple plate, IL can easily be In the list Of
household possessions.
FOR THE BREAKFAST EGG.
Egg sets, too. are shown in a new and
fascinating shape for really very little
money, considering the quality Of the
china in which they are made a stand,
circular IN shape. is supplied with cen
ter handle and with six cups and spoons.
each Of which rests in its appointed
place in reccptacles ranged round the
central point
In Dresden, that most popular of all
makes of china. they sell for $3.50 and
are as dainty as anything that can be
imagined, but the really novel part of
the design Is the spoons. which are
China Ike the cups, aud are as delicate
IN shape as the finest silver and far more
attractive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

erande dame par excellence In appear
anco Her magnificent color makes her
the euvicd Of women many years hef
junior.
Nine dc Lesscps wife Of '1e Grand
Ewncais.' can write equally well in
French aud English. She wrote q mover
several years ago and published j. anony-
mously.
Governor patuson has appointed Mrs
y. ID. Gillespie as y commissioner 20 cpi-
lect colonial relics OF Pennsylvania for
exhibition la the United States buildings
al the Worlds fair
Mrs w G. Jones, who is playing In
the Ensign company at the Boston
thcater Is "a years Of age. and has been
before the public for httythree years.
She played Lady Anne 20 the elder
Booths Richard Ia 1917.
The commission for TIE statue Of
Christopher Columbus to oe plteed on
the exhibition grounds Of Chicago has
been awarded % Miss Mary Lawrence
Of New York. She r. a member Of the
Art students league aud q pupil Of
Augustus ST Gaudens
Miss Rosalie Gin. who has attained
such success as an artist. is a Baltimore
girl the daughter Of the late Owen Gill,
the FIRST importer Of tea 10 this country.
Miss Gill studied with Chase. and since
her residence IN London during the past
ten years, has been favOrite pupil Of
Whistler
There is today 10 Philadelphia com
mittee Of women known as the japanese
scholarship committee. holding q fund Of
$500 the interest Of which is 70 enable
a japanese girl every four years 90 en-
ter for course Of study az some one Of
tle lbs ttuuons open 70 women In or near
Philadelphia.
Michigan is thinking Of sending as It's
chief exhibit 90 the Worlds fair Miss
Sadie COtter. She is a young lady who
numbers among her Accomplishments
boat building and boat managing A
short time ago she launched her FIRST craft
end made trip alone Of 10 miles over
the great lakes
Miss Grace DEMO Ltchfeld Is one Of
our most charming story writer's. Her
the Century. has added much 20 her
fame. She Is sister Of Mrs Frauces
lltchheld TurnbulL the author " The
Catholic Man. and the president Of Bal
umore's literary Womau's club.
Two or three hours OF every day are
spent 10y the Empress Eugene iu writ
ing her memoirs She has made especial
arrangements that her books shall not
De- published until twenty-five years after
her death. She j. so sensitive about her
work that she win allow no one 10 have
even glimpse Of her manuscript
Miss Mary Redmond whose colossal
statue 70 Father Mathew has just been
unveiled In Dublin. may claim the dis
uucu0n Of being the Youngest sculptor
who has received commissions fO- im-
poltaut public mouumests She was not
out OF her teens wheu her model was
selected out 0t twenty-five designs sent
iu Tor the memorial 10 the late District
Inspector Martin, who was murdered Ia
Donegal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
A GIRLS IDEA.
A Tasty Dressing Table Which Anyone Can
Have.
ny MARIE JouREAu.
For The sunday Gazette.

For The Sunday Gazette:
There is no place IN which the average
girl takes 50 much pride and interest as
her own room. her little kingdom where
la she can exhibit her individually 70 her
hearts content, and arrange things after
her own IDEAS Of picturesqueness aud
neamess But, alas, there are 50 many
girls who hava.rery little to 10 work
upon and whose rooms are often barren
and cAeerless places because Of the lack
Of dainty decoration. due often 70 meagre
means, but oftoner 10 a lack OF ideas for
making a very little 60 a great ways to-
wards beautfying
50 ] am going 60 tell a little story
about a bright idea that was carried out
not long ago by a girl who possessed
very hule IN the way Of tie worlds
goods but who was rich IN inventiysness
and artistic instincts. perhaus IL nav
prove helpful 20 others who Ike no fas6.
ION pretty things.
Tbs girl wanted a dressing table q,
NJ up an ugly space Ia her bedroom. Al
she pnt 90 her thinking cap ana the
graceipl eoneelt illustrated was tue rs-
~ make IL, she FIRST ala what o.ba,
flrls have doNe before her--took \ nsek.
ipg hox and covered il smoothly wifh 4
worn sheet Cter this Ahe aathered !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
The BACKWARD CHILD.
BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sporroRD
A Word With Certain Mothers.


Harriet Prescott Spofford)
For the Sunday Gazette.
There is many mother who feels
disturbed aud anxious because her child
either exhibits small interest in school,
or else rs unable to shine among the
other children there, or perhaps even 10
keep pace with them. She Is haunted
by a horrid spectre Of duuceship and
backwardness, aud Of her darling out
STRIPPED aud lett behind IN ali the other
struggles Of life as well.
But do not let her be to soon dis
Outraged. II her child has no aptitude
Tor learning exactly what the others
are learning, perhaps there Is an apti-
tuue Tor something else quite different
Let uer scruuuize and discover and
help the child along accordingly In the
ways where nature directs.
Our system Of graded schools is in
deed lifting all children to a broad ta-
bleluud OF general information, but how
ever excellent its mental discipline, il
allows no space for individual growth In
Individual ways. Every child Is being
run M Tie same mould there Is no place
for luosyuCrUsy or Tor dcvclopement up
on original INES; aud there Is an ever
present Iauggr of Capitalization, Of be-
coming liked at given point, Or ceasug
all development.
II her child has a rooted dislike for a
certain thing or a positive inability In
the direction of another the moth sr
would be wiser to make an effort to have
those studies set asid and 10 let him
give himself TO those which he does
like, and where II he cannot possibly
distinguish himself, he can ut any rate
expand what power he has Surely If
ms strength aud time are dissiplted on
those studies set aside and 10 let him
hopeless, there is no strength or time
lett for those where be might 10 much.
IL is probable that the great men Of
the past developed themselves az their
tastes and inclinations led; thcy lid NOT
learn all they learned because someone
else had learned It. even IL certain
branches We're fOregone conclusion;
9rd that which they did learn they
lcSrned because they felt the impulse
and the need
IL is not the man who Is Just ike
every other man who helps the world
along the most, but the man whose
different training and growth makes
Linn individual and gives him a coign of
vantage hat he wohll miss n he went
slipping along just like everyone else.
Give the backward boy" his chance
then at that which suits him best. and
be sure no harm can happen. Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

valance Of dotted white muslin which
sells for 10 cents a yard, and often less
This dotted muslin was one Of the pecu-
Harities. IL Is very different In elect
from plain muslin or chintz or anything
else
The TOP was covered with a piece Of
the muslin laid smoothly over the white
cotton, and finished about the edge;
where the balance was attached BY a
short muslin frill
She also covered n white cotton pni-
cushion with the same dotted muslin and
frilled Il all around in fetching fash
ion. which, with her inexpensive glass
toilets aud simple pin trays, and things,
made In itself quite an effective decora-
ton
over the dressing table she hung an
old-fashioned oval mirror with com
mon deal frame, which she had cleared
Of is smoke and dust. and then glided
neatly with the liquid gliding that is sold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

be most satisfactory to such women,
and the gown viii be much newer and
dressier
A handsome gingham-it was ging-
ham really, although the diressmaker
gave IL the more select designation of
"a hnen'-had a skirt that was plain
about the hips, but sufficiently full IN
the back to make up the regulation four
yards az the foot. A couple bands Of
Insertion were set into the skirt. but in
stead Of forming unbroken bands there
We're breaks Of three or four inches
that gave the appearance Of series of
insertion dashes. The effect was car
ried out in the large sleeves. the inser.
ton extending up and down the sleeve
instead Of around &c. The waist had n
blouse effect with the insertion set In
longthwise, 10 form q pointed yoke back
and front, while O band Of heavy lace
covered a standing collar and fell from ,ts
edge IN a deep fall that reached the
sleeve on the shoulder aud was caught
up In front 90 the throat
Another Bingham gown that probn.
bly, viii never see the lauudrcss. although
10 Is suitable for her handling. haa a
gored skirt with rows OF insertion run.
ming from the waist In the front and
side widths 20 the bottom OF the skirt.
where bows Of ribbon ended each one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

s-ooc1 wiz. what are you singing forf
You know we've lost the nay.
And what wen 90 with horse and aye -
more than I can SAY.
While IKE a. not. with storm and rain.
wen lose both corn and wheat
She looked tp with q pleasant race, ana
answered low and sweet
There IL a heart. there - hand' We
We've always been provided Tor and We
shah always bel
he turned around win sudden gloon. she
said: 'love, be az rest
You cut the grass, worked soon and late,
you DID Jour very best
That was your WORK you'vs naught 70 Do
with wind aud rain.
And 10 not doubt bat you viii reap rich
fields Of golden graiu,
For there's heart aud there's a hand. We
we've aESys been provided for. and We
shall always bel
that's IKE woruan's reasoning-us must
because we must
she sofuy said 4 reason not; only worK
and trust;
TIE harvest may rcieem the hay-Keep
heart What VI peude.
When one doors shut I've always found an
mere IL q heart there - q hand, We feel,
but can nor see.
We've always been provided Tor. ana We
aAAAA NV ~ NHNH
He kissed the calm and trustful face gone
was hig RESTLESS pain
She heard him. with "a cheerful stcp. 60
whlsuiue down the lane
And went about her household tasks. fuil
OF glad content
Staging 90 time her busy hands o. % and
frU she went
''Ihere "a q heart thee is q hand, we feel,
but can not sees
We've always been provided Tor. and we
shall always be-,
DAYS cUme and GOT twas Chrisimas-tidc.
aud the great nrr burned Dl-lr.
The farmer said "Dear wife. IT'S been q
good and happy year,
The fruit was gliu, The surplus corn has
bought the hay. you know.
Wa lifted then n smiling face and said; II
told you So
kor there's "a heart, and there's u hand. We
feel. but eau not sle
We've always been provided Tor. and We
shall always hcN Pioneer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
fN W0MAN.s nrArAf

Mts, hnfton Harrison has senght fest
ron her literary labors hi Spain,
hearleste tlerschfeld, the 6rst woman
SfAaeR'e % The Philadelphia college of
IN Germany NNN''-'
me Sonps Enshsh actress Mrs. Ella.
abath Robins has won ~, at,nr,',,,,i 80
gratitude Of lhsen 10 mieh 4 leerse thaf
~ Wrote her q letter tclllnw her s..
'snA Van Rensaelaer cruser Is he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
BETTER 3

Austin, Tex. Apr
The senate committee
and fences has just \
on the house bin 20 au'
a more efficient system
and bridges for Camel
cite, Dallas, Brazos,
counties.
This bin was introdl
the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

George Gould is, il
ing West this week ape
Robinson, eX-general
Santa Fe system, WI
the coming vice-presia
souri, Pacific.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
THEY SHOWED !

4 - AaAAhf " ~
Austin. Tex, Apr
House bill No. 643, TO
strict the execution Of .
cities and towns. 70 pn
Of floating indebtedpeS
March II in the house
has been q much ioug
contention in the senate
There are many goo
bill, but the anti-admiu
against II from enactln
gency clause, because
an administration meas
The city men. regar
united in securing th
that feature of the bill
the funding Of floating
Senator Browning 81
ment 20 make the cert
torney- general as 10 q
bonds prima facie eyil
county, city or town in
instead of conclusive as
This was bitterly fou
Senator Swayne maxim
10 show that II undist
spect the bill would N
character In Texas wor
also reduce the interes
did the necessity for ca
purchaser TO have the
and reported on by Al
The amendment, howe
Senator Douglas. hoV
work Co some extent 0
be offered an AMENDING
no attack can be made
cept for forgery or fra
This amendment va
great length. IL was q
10 reconsider was made
table, and in that al
adjourned and left il.
On this bill the asp
was very clearly deu
ueuts Of the administl
The friends Of the %
their general convictions
differing. they divide
at issue. They don't
administration measnr
and voted accordingly
would be buried from
ballot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
MEIROPOIITAN rAKr

turee cups ~ white sugar, one cum Of
sus.esi 9he cup o. water; nearly four
heapins tcaspoonsfui Of 6aktng no,rd.,.
A'@A@ ~ lATarA. divide Ala astkAs. l.ak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

sfosss IN yellow, pink and red. with inv
~ y green 70 tone up toe clusters.
MAY ~ Mnlsh are bigger than cent.
ana tnis undersklrt Is stiaened Nith
h.sNy lining, and il gored al ne ION
ana hnlshed with hem al the bottes,
the muslin skirt Is slightly eatbsre5
" me ,slnt--only iust enough rs mass
i az We'll AZ the ton F" N"-s
, a.easures exactly four aud three.
are SIX r0ws o. quilted wbite satin IN
oSn ABOUT the skirt Instead OF lbe thre..
Nmeh pave been used Oh ,vooien
gowns These SIX rows are srranrsd