davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
LIGHT FLASHES

The OratOriO of st. Paul chorus
rehearSed last night.
The Frank Brown habeaS cor
pus case will come up before Judge
NOOnan this afternoon.
Bridget Starce died at her
home on Government hill this
morning.
Joe Louis was arrested at noon
today by Officer SetYel on the
charge Of discharging fire arms in
side the city limits.
Mrs. Lucy Campbell, the elo-
cutionist, gave a recital in the
Dullnig musical studio last night.
She was assisted by Mrs. James
Nahh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
LoCoSCELLANEoUS.

News from Seguin says that the wife of
Ex-Governor Ireland and her daughter,
Mrs. Carpenter, are i'll with the fever.
Mr. Sam Hellman. of FlatoDia, is in the
city en- route from San Marcos home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph, Of FL PaSO. are
in the city.
Some sneak thief made an attempt to
enter Mr.. Reinke'S residence on Garden
street last night. He cut the blind and
opened it when he was scared off by big
dog,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
A New Years Resolution.

Exchange:
y wise little boy whose Sunday
school teacher distributed slips of
paper to her scholars and asked
each to write thereon a New Years
resolution, decided to make re-
solve which he would be able to
keep, and to secure the prize offer
ed to the boy who, at the beginning
of another year. should have come
the nearest to keeping it. He
wrote: "ResOlve. That will tri too
bee a yeer older by mex moo yeers."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
Selecting a Bridge Site.

The county commissioners and
county judge went out to the Palo
Alto crossing of the Medina to To-
cate a site for new bridge there
but did not take their fishing
tackle with them, because the
county judge said he has not paid.
They therefore will not cast their
lines in pleasant places.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

LACESl LACES !!

A splendid variety of the newest laces
in handsome designs at very low prices.
A complete line of all the popular laces,
including jeweled and fringed lace in
cream and black with gold, for evening
wear.
Black all silk gimp lace; very hand
some.
Olga la >e- the latest novelty in silk.
All Colors and widths.
Russian net, Applique laces, Bourbon,
Point de Islande, in new designs.
Chantilly and Spanish guipure, full
lc; 9Th New patterns in Vallenciernes.
Splendid assortment of Torchon and
Smyrna laces in all widths, from the
cheapest up.
Embroideries- Something new i'll
Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss embroid-
cries with all overs 10 match.
Full line of black lawn founcing, New
patterns, with the edging to match.
A nice lot of 27 and 40 inch white EN-
bro derry founcing in the latest designs.
Something new in Irish point embroide-
ry inserting, etc. A new lot Of colored
embroidery in newest designs, from the
very narrow to the full flouncing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

millinery
the South The general highly
gand
iblOuS1 aCeSec
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
ARAReAIN EoR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. Of BREWER Roman,
cir condition, abundance of sorts, at
10 and 20 cents a pound. Address,
/ q # Z. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
SPRING AND SUMMER GODS J


See our exquisite line of Persian, Zuave
and Elton jackets in every shdte.
misunderstanding Values.
We place on sale this week a very hand
some collection of silks which we offer at
special values.
48C.
In lot we show line of 22-1nch rich
figured India and japanese silks in choice
and exclusive designs. Twelve leading
shades will be displayed, including laven-
dar, blue, tan, grey, etc. You will miss
a rare bargain if you fail to see these
goods.
GAO.
Eighteen leading shades represented in
this lot embracing the japanese, India
and China silk, in figures, stripes and
polka dots, each "a inches wide.
SPECIAL SPECIAL
An elegant line of "a aud IS inch lap.
anese, India, China and Surah silk, in
dark and light grounds, reduced to e7c.
Solid color China and Surah silk at 2sc
$50, soc, 75c and up in all the leading
shades.
Crepe de Chene in latest shades at ooc
per yard.
Just received, All invoice of rich Paris
novelties, embracing the latest products
of the worlds looms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
SHARP SHOTS.
by SHARPEYE.1

, AAS1 ~ 'NN OiANO LIN
the first blunder l made"
Hisoner must have went to
Liliput for his "force."
The red fly is the power behind
the throne. Fact!
Thad and Nat are the outside
and inner guards OF the city temple,
and hiSOnOr receives none with
out the stamp of ther approval.
The Paschal badges have been
tramped upon until the rag-pickers
wouldn't touch them with a vac
cinated pole.
"If l could only fly through the
roof l would get from Them" said
hisoner recently, referring to
worthy applicants for positions
who had little ones at home in
need. He would listen to the bust
ness of the red fly, however
Get your card stamped by the
red fly or specked, and you can
pass unquestioned.
HisOner smokes cigarettes on
the throne. Bryan never did, and
he is brainy anyhow.
Limberger is city dad. French
Russ, ElmendOrf and Mackey are
The resolution abolishing the
office was perpetrated
in caucus before Pascha's eyes
and without his objections, then
why not kick then. His veto
was the veriest buncOmbe.
The next mayor of San Antonio
will not be bald on the roof.
Alderman Mackey must be kept
from the caucuses of the inside cir
Gle he knows not who will be the
next fire chief.
Public business should not be
done in private, our odds and ends
administration to the contrary not
withstanding.
The police dismissed tower over
the ones put on, like liberty poles
over tooth picks.
Poll ical service, not merit, goes
with the new preparation. Look
at the new crowd, but don't cough
too loud; you might shake them
into the ague.
While reducing salaries, why not
cut "hisOneTs" about 500 and
prune the contingent fund entire
ly:
Capt. Bill Tennessee is some
what Of an alliteratOr HIMSELF; he
puts it Paschal, promises and pro-
The Mex. and Mig. are we'll
Sprinkled over the administration.
The Dutch, Irish and Italians are
not in it.
When you want a job from
iiawge, h I'D cigarette in one
hand ana tamale in the other.
Bryan never kept guard at the
door Of his Office, to frOwn at the
people, and to admit only the Sc
Iect. He was never too good to |
brush against the people.
Even a turtle ascends to clear
water occasionally, but it soon de-
sends to its native mud. This has
a reference.
Very few Of the new appOinteeS
are taxpayers, but that's nothing.
Even one of them is said to be not a
citizen.
x
Where, oh where are all the
Paschal badges? The must have
been blown away by the buzzing
Of the Red Fly.
x
Majah Lewis card stating that
he wanted no office from the new
made hundreds of
votes for his friend Gawge.
IT'S a sight to see hisOner sur
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

IT'S a sight to see hisOner sur
Yey the deep-water glass, while the
aldermen watch each other, think,
and the janitOrs tip a new step
they learned Gross the creek. Go
and see them and maybe photo
graph taken Of the outfit might
entitIe you to an admittance to the
Worlds fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
NOTICE!


Compllmentlng Con.
Complimentary to Professor Con Boyle
will be given a musical recital at new
Turner hall, April II. Seats on sale at
GOggan Bros. new store, corner Houston
and Navarro street. April list. 321 It.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29
PAR a SOIsSs


Allarehe
o Fhenonl LowP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

Majah Lewis card stating that
he wanted no office from the new
administration made hundreds of
votes for his friend Gawge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

Where, oh where are all the
Paschal badges? The must have
been blown away by the buzzing
Of the Red Fly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

Bryan never kept a guard at the
door Of his Office, to frown at the
people, and to admit only the Sc
Iect. He was never too good to
brush against the people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

Very few Of the new appOintees
are taxpayers, but that's nothing.
Even one of them is said to be not a
citizen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-29

Even a turtle aScends to clear
water occasionally, but it soon de-
sends to its native mud. This has
a reference.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-07

IFTItf,l[1N TI7N,, .lFll4l.I .IIl4tlr
w tshimgteA Hose 60. M N. Mas given at
tre..siv If.,, T t,.,i.,v a,-4t,intr fl,. 1tb Tl
fahHai uleetl z M rHr Ha~e Company was
tf4 ,i t+3, NJ 44.., ,It;., M. Ell
'S'' ''''
irNS ttfittgM. -AfI- 5sf4lit 60 bUrl ore
, gy ~ t ., T.,
VI n'8Si'
JILL NJ Ii fHhaf4 tefk aIai frea~freE.
--
Ni@'-+s i-A!tN' si1t.' l'NhJt 1'iil'N aA'
tUe I4H ~ ,.x,4. w.. ltus,l 1ya- ,r.9,.oi
ii.
t'' +t- i'A''.- l@It.'N tt1 III
#
...4t.. ' G... .4.e
tN.Ino '''i''i '."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Important Interpretation OF New Bfil
by Judge Baliinger.

ty
PoRr TowssKSp, Aug. 26-tspecial. T.
An important decision was rendered in
the superior court today by Judge Balm
ger, which may affect the salaries of the
deputies in the various county Offices OF
this state. The court held that the re-
vised fee bin of 1888 absolutely repealed
the old fee bill: that no county officer Is
permitted 10 take or charge other than
fees prescribed in the new fec list,
and that such charges, including fees
properly chargeahle TO the county, shall
not exceed the expenditures of the Office.
An exception is made in the matter of
compensation allowed principals, which
the constitution says shall not be lowered
or raised during the term OF any officer.
Deputies, IN the meaning OF the constitu-
tion, the court said. are not county officers.
The new Zee bill reduces tile old fees
more than 80 per cent. and in many in
stances. especially criminal matters. the
old fees are wholly abrogated. Notwith-
standing this reduction the law of Isa3
further requires that the total expenses OF
a fee Office. including salaries, shall not
exceed the amount of cash fees
received, together with the fees prop
erly chargeahe To the county. The ccurt
further held that the receipts OF the Office
mus; FRS. be applied toward the payment
OF the salary of the principal in office. and
the remainder. II there he any. should be
allowed in payment OF the salary OF the
deputies. providing that such amount
does not exceed the monthly salaries
thsretoiore allowed such deputies by the
board Of county commissioners,
The decision is Of such = sweeping char
aeser that the auditor, clerk and sheriff
will be compelled TO dispense with their
deputies. The auditor especially Is in 3
dilemma. The lAw requires thai he shall
take the assessment books from the board
of equalization. carry out the as
sessments and deliver the book. over
70 the treasurer before December l. This
work viii require the constant services Of
three persons three months. The law
makes no provision for their payment and
the fees of the office will net under the
new order Of things exceed $40 per
mcnth. out Of which the auditors salary
OF Sl4L6e must first be paid The audi
tor says that be is unable 10 per-
form the work himself and that the
receipts OF bis office will not Re sufficient
to Pay the necessary assistants to property
complete the assessment records Ualess
some method can be devised TO overcome
the present coalition Of affairs, there will
he no taxes collected in jefferson county
ssxt year.
The ease wiii not Be appealed 10 the su-
pFsme cosrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

wHArcos. Aug. 21-ISpecial. Large
numbers of silver salmon are being brought
70 the bay cities and sailed. smoked and
dried. They can be bought from the In
dian fishermen on the vest coast Of Lummi
island for cents apiece. and they are sold
at the boats in Fairhayen and Whatcom
AZ cents apiece
The potato crop in the Nooksack valley
and on the San Juan islands will be very
much smaller than usual on occount Of
the exceptionally late spring and unusu-
ally cold and wet weather in May. large
amount of the early seed rottsd in the
ground.
The oat crop on the Samish fats prom
Uses TO be very large, and grain dealers say
the price will undoubtedly be lower this
fall than for several years. Ordinarily
San Francisco and over half of it TO Seattle
and Tacoma.
Nothing has yet been heard from n. w.
Langenour, who was to erect o wooden
mill here in consideration OF bonus Of
SIS. 600, all of which was subscribed some
time ago. When he left here to return to
California for his money and machinery
it was expected that work would be under
way before this time.
A bonus of 5000 has been guaranteed
for the erection of a Touring mill here by
Eastern parties. who submitted . propo-
sition 10 the Board of Trade short time
ago. This is an excellent point also for IN
oatmeal mill and fruit canuery.
Hop picking in the Nooksack valley win
probably begin the first week ia Septem-
Der. The crop is good and pickers are
plentiful. More whites than Indians will
be employed this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Tn. Army R,ns Practice.

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. @-rSpecial. ]
The firing today in the ride competition
vas On the skirmish range. The best
totals for the three days are.
Private Alexander, Company r, Fourth
Infantry. a4o; Serga Boprke. Company A,
fourteenth infantry, 49,; Sergt Berry,
company c. Fourteenth infantry. 40;
Sorp. Walker. Company II. Fourth in
isntry, 4o9' Corp. lsauterjnng, Company
4. Fourth Infantry. to7.
In the distinguished msrksman com peti-
saa ssrgt. Powell. Company u. Four
issaih infantry, leads with As; Corp.
ssnscoike, Company q, Fourth infantry.
-. ssrgs. Robertson, Company A. Four
kenih infantry. as
Mondays shoot will close the competi-
no. and decide who will win the medals
ahd comprise the department team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
RIOTING AT CHICAGO.
Unemployed Men Blockade
Streets and Fight Police.
NO MORE PARADes PERMITTED.
mayer Harrisen stops the Dsn eassrasfsn
and Gives Coed Advice -
ehe wsrkmsn-

CHICAGO. Aug. D "A short bat bloody
not occurred In front Of the city hall at 3
o o'clock this afternoon. Police officers and
psradtng unemployed workmen came to
getner, and cuba and rocks were used
vita serious effect Inspector Alexander
Ross. Sergt. Swift and Pafrolman James
Larkin. policemen. were more or less
injured. and Michael Horoviex and
Joan Wenzei. rioters. cut about the
mead At O'Clock this afternoon hun
arcds OF unemployed men gathered at
Lake Front park TO listen to an address
relative 20 the labor situation. At the
close OF the speecEmaking they formed for
parade. and, preceded by q band, marched
up Washington street. completely block
ing that thoroughfare. At the corner of
Washington and Clark q United States
mail wagon attempted to get through the
crowd. Word was sent to Inspector Ross,
who was in his Office in the city hall. The
inspector walked over to the corner of
Clark street. and, calling couple Of
policemen. ordered them TO clear passage
for the mali wagon. This angered the
crowd
Near the side walk was q buggy belong
ing TO ]. II. Martindale, whom the crowd
directed 70 get out Of the way. This he
could not do and the MOP seized the buggy
and threw IL upon the sidewalk with .
crash. 1t was when Inspector Ross at
this moment, followed by three Of
hcers. rushed into the crowd and ordered
It back that the rioting commenced.
Ross was struck on the head with paw
hcer regained his feet and attacked the
r4x4s n rsnA< TAI TT
he knocked down several rioters, his men
standing by him pluekily. The crowd
vas too strong for them. however. and
when Sergt. Swift went down with .
broken head Inspector Ross drew his re-
volver and kept the mob AZ bay for an in
slant. Inspector Shea hurried from the
city hall at the head OF . dozen men and
charged the crowd.
The police by this time had got the
better of the mob. and had forced is back
after lively struggle, in which clubs.
stones and revoiver-handies were freely
used on both sides. A few minutes
later Inspector Lewis came up at the head
Of seventy men, followed later by patrol
wagons bearing 200 more policemen. The
crowd. which numbered 1000 by this time,
was quickly dispersed. When Mayor Har-
risan a few minutes later learned Of the
fight he ordered that hereafter there
should be no more parades nor meetings
allowed.
After the men dispersed at the city hall
they again assembled at the lake front,
where speech-making was resumed.
Mayor Harrison addressed the crowd and
implored the men to go back to their
homes and manfully endure their tempo
rary misfortune. He declared they would
gain nothing by parades and demonstra-
tons which he would not tolerate. When
mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

BROOKLYN. Aug. IS. - The Brooklyns
won an easy victory. Score: Brooklyn !,
Chicago 8.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.-It required ten
innings to decide the game today. Score:
Baltimore 7. Cincinnati, 8.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-The Colonies
scored another victory today. Score:
Philadelphia 2, Louisville S.
Bosros. Aug. 25-Cieveiand outplayed
ths Champions at all points. Score: Bos-
ton 2, Cleveland 7.
New YoRK, Aug. 26.-Two games we're
played today. Ehret's pitching won the
frat game for Pittsburg. The Giants won
the second game easily. Scores: First
game-New York 0. Pittsburg /; second
game-New York 3, Pittsburg 2.
WAsHrsGros CiTY, Aug. 26.--Two games
were played today. The Browns won the
first game by punching their hits. The
second game was called at the end of the
twelfth inning on account of darkness.
Scores: First game-Washington 8. st.
Louis II: second game Washington 4, ST.
Louis 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
FORA WINS THE RACE.
rnehts Sail for Sweepstakes in
. Spanking Breeze.
srl,Tz DISABLED sy THE kELPiE
- Lea Daring the rirst Hsif-Ths
xsIsfs Passed by the xera Close
% the Finish.

1 stf6 breeze from the north mads
..~ress Of the sweepstakes yscht race Of
- largest boats belonging in this city
1 ~s~.erdsy. and for several hours the waters
q The sound outside the harbor. ~ well rs
- hzrbor itself, were dotted with the
ais Of numerous craft. either participants
= observers Of the race.
SIX yachts participated. and. barring one
eeridens, the race was one OF the best ever
niied on the Sound. While making for
shs s;rss buoy the Oracle Felitz undertook
= cross the bow OF the Keipie. and re-
eeised the latter's jibboofn in her main
81. which vas soon . mass of ribbons,
me wind blowing hard 81 the time. Both
r.rf,tx were on the starboard tack, with
he Oracle FeIitz leading. as she had done
"a the war from the start. and the kelpie
hsd the right-of-way. This placed the
Oracle Feiisx out OF the race. and she ran
home under staysails.
soon after O'Clock all the yachts were
rsxr the starting point, and Judges George
8. Lyon and DR.. Fred Sparkling. carried by
De steam launch Perhaps, gave the signal
hr start. The yachts crossed the line in
she following order. the time being given
Elsewhere. The Oracle Felitz, Capt.
1o~le: the Kelpie. Capt. J. A. Hatfield;
tie American. Capt Kibbe; the Rainier.
Gapt. w. c. Hebron; the Vernier, Capt
Barnes; the Xora. Capt. II. Hen sci. The
eontest was for sweepstakes purse made
= from SO entrance fee from each
racht, two-thirds Of the amount going to
1he winner and the other third TO the sec
ond yacht.
The Oracle FeIitx held the lead oil the
way down the stretch until the I'M
fortunate accident occurred which
forced her out of the race. The
Keipie was close second, and
after disabling her antagonist had an easy
lead. which she maintained nearly 70 the
finish. She rounded the first buoy OF
Tive Mile rock twelve and half minutes
ahead of the xora, which was her closest
pursuer all the way around the triangle
and the ultimate winner Of the race. After
making the second buoy of Blakeley rocks
the Kelpie kept steadily in the lead until
nearly home, whom the wind proved
tFeacherous aud she tapped around
for few minutes. just long
enough for the Xora TO creep up from half
mile in the rear and cross the line forty
seconds ahead. thus making the run over
she course in 2 hours q minutes and 50 sec
onds. orr minutes and SO seconds quicker
than the Kelpie. Tho other yachts we're so
far behind that their time at the finish
wss nor taken, and, the wind soon dying
ous. they were left ioating about practic-
ally helpless until the steamer Sarah NJ.
kenton came along on her route from
Blakeley and towed them into port.
The official time of the race as recorded
by the timekeeper,. Capt Frank Taylor.
was rs follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

sARArosA, Aug. M-The track was fair.
Summaries:
Eignt iuriongs-Tigress won, Galindo
Five and half furiongs-Rey r santa
Anita won, Fredericks second. Time, II.
toniy two starsers.l
henner stakes. mile and q quarter
stosaway won. Don Fulano second. Ell
Reno third Time. 2:I7.
Aercnsnts' stake. mile and quarter
strainmsath won. Saragos second. Charade
third. Time. 2.I5.
Five and half furlonrs-Santa Anna
won. Nick second. Rival third Time,
f:i07<
steeplechase, mile and three-quarsers-
san Jose won, Alchemist second, st. Luke
third. Time, 4:07K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

placed on record. While some have in
inuased today that the Whole matter vas
. pm; up job" in order to give possession
TO the city Of property which IL is as
sumed the officers OF the water eompsny
made serious mistake in trying 10 hold.
Gaiusha Parsons. attorney for the COM
rsny. brands everybody concerned. from
the mayor down. as common thieves.
Their actions are classed with those Of
highway robbers and house-breakers. who
seek plumber
The board Of public works tonight re-
ported 10 the city council that is had
taken possession" of the disputed $4,000
worth OF property The report Was placed
on fiIe.
The city council tonight refused 10 pay
the salaries Of President Hosmer and
Superintendent Hurley of the light and
water company for June and July. II was
recommended that two-fhirds salary be
offered Mr. Hosmer. the gas company 20
pay one-third. This Mr.. Hosmer accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

sHEErsHEAp Bar, Aug. 26.-The opening
day saw fair track and fine weather.
Summaries:
FIVE furiongs--Hasbrouck won, Woman
second. Lady Violet third. Time, l:07Z.
FIVE furlongs-Potentate son, Patrician
second. VIII Fonso third. Time, .02 Is.
Five furlongs-stonenellie won. Little
rirste second. Joe Ripley third. Time.
1s02 rs
Nine fnriongs-St. Leonards won. Roche
second, Clio colt third. Time. Isl.
Nine furlongs--I.amp lighter won. Wild
wood second. The Pepper third. Time,
lisa 49,
Seven furiongs-Evanatns won, Integ-
rlty second Addie third. Time, 1 :2s rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Beautiful
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n IN DR.. Simfns'
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Complexion Waters

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}, W. Monroe. Chicago. At druggists or mailed
snreceips Of price. sI.ooper boz
For sale by Stewart & Holmes Drug Co