davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26
Observation-Disclosures Hose.

from 10S per foot up to 25e.
C. n. Leroux, 22S and go West
Commerce street. Z y tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26
Finest Livery Turnouts

At reasonable rates: telephone 500, Wood
wards stable, 22S South Flores street
& 90 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26

Cinnamon who pass through
this country in bond to Cuba, do
so as a blind, reentering the L. ).
from Mexico.
Colonies Duncan, LOOscan and
Mitchell have not reported at Aus
tin. Mitchell is sick, the others
NAV be dismissed from the service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26

Hand made opaque window
shades 45G at l.. WOlfsOn. ! % 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26

81 submit the within described invention
in comp atltion for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
CnInnAnN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26
CITY ADVERTISING.
[OFFICIAL.l
ELECTION
PROCLEWETION.

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City
of San Antonio, on the 10th day of July,
A. D. 1898, passed and approved an Ordi-
nance authorizing the Mayor of this City
to issue his proclamation calling Spe-
rcial Election to be held in this City, on
Tuesday, Ist day Of August, 1893,
at which said Election the following pro-
prosition shall be submitted to the prop.
eerty taxpayers
Shall the City of San Antonio be
authorized to borrow the sum of
S24O,O0O.OO,
and issue non.negotiable notes therefore,
the proceeds of said notes to be used for
the payment of the debt due by the City
of San Antonio to the San Antonio Ma
tional Bank;
Now therefore, I, GEORGE PAsCHAL,
Mayor, of the City of San Antonio, by
virtue of the authority vested in me by
the Charter of this City and above Ordi-
nance, do hereby order an Election to be
held in all the Wards of this City on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26
Furnishing Goods and Clothing.
You VIII Save IS per Cent

by buying your Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
from E Brown 5OGI9 Z. Houston Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LUMBER, ETC.

William Cameron, & Co. Sash
doors, blinds, screen doors, mouldings, and
lumber of all kinds. Telephone 255. Office
and yard, Cor. Austin and Lamar SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-26
CARRIAGE PAINTERS

Anton Hannich & Son, tor the
finest and most durable;Carriage Painting
210 Elm st. Established 1860. Prompt at
tentiOn to outside orders.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
The President Way Reconsider.

Ine Ffehtuent Way ReCOhsiuer,
Special to The News.
WASHINGTON, May %. 1t is not
improbable that President Cleve-
land may reconsider his declinatlon
to be present at Memorial Day
exercises at Arlington Cemetery.
and which he based on the ground
of pressure of public business.
Prominent members of the Depart
ment of the Potomac have repre-.
sented to him that the acceptance of
the invitation would involve but a
few hours of his time, and that as
the day is public holiday no busi.
ness of any great importance will
be likely to demand his continued
presence in the White House during
the day.
supporters of Pure Food and Anti
option.
Special to The News;
ST.. LOUIS, May ga confer
ence of supporters of the pure food
and anticipation bills is being held
at the Southern hotel today for the
purpose of considering what meth.
DDS should be adopted with the
view of forcing the consideration of
these measures directly after the
opening Of the next congress. There
is large attendance, many parts OF
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

Special to The News.
DENVER, Colo, May 22.-This
was the day originally set for the
opening of the second trial of Dr.
Graves, the alleged murderer of
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, of Provi-
dence, r. /. The proceedings have
been ind' hnitely postponed owing
to the efusal of important witnesses
from the east to come west until
fall. These witnesses are the PEG.
pie who sold the fatal bottle labeled
CLONE in the Mountains" and
which was sent to Mrs. Barnaby.
The trial will probably take place
in the October term. DR.. Graves,
who is still in iail on his own wolf.
ton, having refused bail, ohafes at
the delay, regards it as an act of in
justice and says that he has a right
to demand an immediate trial
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

lean Newspaper Publishers.
to Ehe News.
IcAGo, May 22.-The meet ng
F American Newspaper Pub
IS association, which takes
here tomorrow in connection
the Worlds Press congress,
Uses to be very largely attend
A large lumber of representa-
publishers from the east, west
Routh are arriving today. The
fng of the executive committee
held this morning at the Chi
Herald building. Those pres
ncladed G. w. Knapp, of the
louis Republic; j. A. Butler,
= Buffalo News: M. A. McR ae,
he Cincinnati Post and St.
Chronicle; S. Ii. Kau fl man,
ne Washington Star, and F.
coll, of the St. Paul Pioneer
A programme for the week
'franged and it was announced
an Opportunity would be afford
(ne delegates to the Worlds
efess Of inspecting the Paige
Positor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
What a Prominent Insurance MAI
Saws.

Fl Nj. Blossom, senior member Of
II. Nj. Blossom & Co, p, n. Sd ST..
St. Louis, writes: had been left with
very distressing cough the result of
influenza, which nothing seemed to re
lieve, until took Billiards. Horehound
Syrup One bottle completely cured
me. sent one bottle to my sister,
who had a severe cough, and she ex-
perenced immediate relief. | always
Recommend this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston, COS Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills, writes: | have
found Billiards. Horehound Syrup
superior to any other cough medicine
| have ever known 1t never disap'
points. Price SOC. Sold by Rsher
& Co., Waco, j. B. Cornish East
Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
CENrENARiAN IN A MApuo,>r
Neird Cele bratiOn of an Aged Insane
Lady's Birthday


JACKSON, Mich. Nay % In the
the poorhouse of this county, Of
which she has been an inmate for
the past twelve years, Mrs. Annie
Mozette is celebrating today her
hundredth birthday anniversary a nd
at the same time reaches the distinc
ton of being the oldest woman in
the state Her memory relative to
recent events is defective, but she
can recall distinctly happenings that
took place when she was a girl
Her health is good, although she is
not very nimble on her feet.
Presents calculated to make the
closing days of her life more
pleasant were made this morning to
the centenarian by a number of her
friends outside of the institution.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
'heek the First Approach

"ausm' and further attacks may be
'N proper precautions against exposure
NVu' and there be no hereditary pre- dis
Unfortunately, people who ulti-
u. cone chronic sufferers, too often
ulhlng twinges and premonitory
"'uh herald the advent of this ago
No.. Among the diseases for which
stomach Bitters has been found
kcn, 'i''7 Ii one, and the medicine being
su..' II Is certainly TO be preferred to
h, 'his cute, which are frequently
M nothlnR more or less than poison
h,o substitution Of this pleasant and
,uu.t upufent for medicines inimical tc
Be NJ overdose, is a measure " hich ma,
up IN persons who desire to Obtain
,bs ~ VI who have failed to obtain i
lss IN ~ 'fous pseudo RENT dies for THU
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
SECOND SERIES OF WORID.S r.,u
CONGRESSES.

roiSgIot Gathering of Members OF
'he Press.
Special to The News:
CHICAGO, May 22.-The second
OF the series of Worlds Fair con.
crosses opened today in the Art
Palace on the lake front. 1t is that
OF the press Of the world, and the
event has brought together the most
polyglot gathering c the men who
mold and direct public opinion that
has ever been seen. In the crowd
that locked through the spacious
corridors into the hall of Colum bus
this morning there were publishers
and editors from England and
France, Germany and Austria, ia
ly and Sweden, Russia, China, ia.
pan, Australia, Switzerland, Tur-
key and Gree ce. The newspaper
men of the nited States turned out
in force, including the delegates to
the annual convention of the Ma
tional League of Press clubs, to the
National Editorial association, and
to the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association. The women
were also largely represented, the
committee on arrangements having
wisely decided not to make any dis,
tinction between men and women,
but to invite both sexes to take part
in the general congress. Four morn
ing sessions, however, will be con.
Quoted exclusively by women, for
the discussion of papers and topics
relating to the practical side of the
newspaper work of women. Today
session was devoted to addresses of
welcome, among the speakers be-
ing J. w. Scott, M. p. Handy and
Mrs. A. V. ii. Wakeman. A mum
Der of the foreign delegates were in
troduced and made appropriate re.
sponsee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

81 to The News
EyvEB, Col, May %. The
4 rational anniversary of the
lists of the United States open
koday, and the event has at
ed to the city over five thou
delegates and visitors, COM
pg the most prominent divines
lsymen and laywomen of the
mination. Many of the dele
j., including those from San
cisco, Boston, Philadelphia,
York and Chicago, chartered
al trains for the trip. For
than a month no less than
een subcommittee have been
ged in arranging the details for
numerous gatherings of the week
j. result everything is in ap-
lie order this morning. The
kity of the hotels is tested to it's
while free entertainment and
ng have been rendered to the
|onaries, officials and speakers
&otal of two hundred and fifty.
Re the system which governs
denominations the National
Bet anniversaries do not consti.
conventions, each Baptist
ii being entirely Independent
y other, and the anniversaries
consist of the annual conven-
of the various societies IL n
Exported by the voluntary CON
lions of the churches through
be country. One of the largest
ese associations is the Women's
st Home Missionary Society,
its sixteenth annual meeting
ID this morning in the First
st church with service Of
When this 1ad concluded a
j. address of welcome was de-.
> by Mrs. F. l. Smith, vice.
= Ient for Colorado, and elo-
il response was made on behalf
i delegates by the National
1ent, Mrs. j. N. Grouse. AT
pglng a hymn Miss M. q. Bur
corresponding secre tary, and
"A. I'll. Bar Der, financial secre
made their reports, and after
prominent of the committees
betting closed with a love feast.
bis evenings session Rev. DR..
Henson, of Chicago, the not
aptlst orator, will he the prin-
speaker.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
The lntanta-s Rail.

Special to the News.
New York, May 90 ALI the
arrangements have been completed
for the grand ball to be given
Thur day night at Madison Square
Assembly room in honor of the In
fanta Eulalie, of Spain. The rooms
have been magniticently decorated
with silk and banners, growing
flowers, palms and exotics. Ac-
cordlng to the programme the In
fanta herself will not dance. She
will witness the festivities from a
private box and afterwards take
supper with few of the lady mem
bers of the committee. Very many
of the four hundred are out of town,
but among the patronesses of the
function, and whose presence is
looked for, are Mrs. Paran Stevens,
Mrs. Bayard Cutting, MIS-. William
Jay, Mrs j. j. Aston and Mrs.
Charles A. Post. The ball will be
in charge of a special committee of
the Circle Colon-C ervantes, with L.
Antonio Cuyas as chairman.
About two thousand tickets have
been disposed of at the uniform
figure of SIS each, great care having
been taken regarding the social
standing of the subscribers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
MORNING SPECIALS
nr INTEREST FROM ALL
AVER THE WORLD.

.. of america Celebrate In
.,er-Opening OF the Second
-, of pr. Graves Postponed,
|... Association of the world at
|,,oyo--PreparatiOns for the In :
HalI-.Ple Presbyterian General
nbtv.- strange Festival In AN
ane Asylum
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
For This Week!
AND AS LONG AS THE
GOODS LAST
WE OFFER:

dozen Ladies fine Embroidered Scaoped Iandkcrcbes
regular 25c SOC and qualities at slc zoe and SC.
100 dozen Ladies Iensthcd Embroidered andkcchief soc
values at only
SO dozen Ladies gauge Imported Black hose sold all over
town at 400, pce
50 pieces Plain and Figured "Nechine ard Mandan stripes
worth l5c~ they go at
loo pieces Belfast Lawns neat small figures beautiful goods
price only
Bargains Dotted Swiss Striped zcphyrs Satin Striped
figured Organizes Black White goods of all dissertations
Special values in Wide white Irish Point lace
20 pieces half wool Figured Challes cts per yard
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
John w. FLOOD on Trint.

Special to The News.
SAN FRANCISCO, May % The
trial of John w. Flood, ex cashier
of the Donohoe Kelly bank, and
who is charged with the embezzle
ment Of Sl64 900, was commenced
today in the circuit court. Both
the prosecution and defense are rep
resented by strong counsel. The
defendant has entered plea of not
guilty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
"A positive cure for catarrh, Diph-
iberia and Canker Mouth For sale
by Willie mson Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
Presbyterian General Assembly.

Special to the News,
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The
Women's Foreign Mission meeting
in connection with the General AS.
sembly of the Presbyterian church
opened today at the Church OF the
Covenant with large attendance.
The programme includes addresses
from missionaries abroad, and meet
ings for prayer and social acquaint-
ance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
The Opening of Oklahoma.

"Thc opening Of the Cherokee
strip" said a. j. Myers Of ST. Louis
to the Star representative at the Ran
dali, 'recalls to me an experience that
l had in the rush at the opening of
Oklahoma.
al was on the eastern border of The
territory, There were about 500 set
Tiers with me. We ranged all along
the hnc. There was not soldier or
Deputy United S ates Marshal in
sight. There was, in fact, nothing TO
prevent any of US from crossing the
line before noon, the hour fixed in
the proclamation. 1t was maguili-
cent example of American love and
loyalty to the observance Of the law
of the land, for there was not single
restraining influence.
awe all compared watches and
agreed upon the time. There were
three pistol shots promptly at noon and
the rush began. l have been through
the wa, but it was one of the most
exciting scenes ever witnessed A
few Of us were on horseback, while
there were countless teams, prairie
scilooners and even OK carts, to say
nothing of the people on foot. Men,
women and children were frenzied
with excitement, and il was a wild
rush over the prairie, the railroad,
fifteen miles distant, being the OIL
jectiye point. l was splendidly
mounted and three or four of us wcrc
the first to reach the railroad 1t was
a grea race. The owners Of good
teams in spring wagons were next be-
hind us.
ssThc settlers spread out over the
country, the bottom lands along the
streams being the first selected, the
high rolling prairie and the divides
being the second and third choice.
Those in advance, when they came to
a quarter section that they wanted,
would drive their stakes and hold it
down. Considering the great excite
ment under which the people labored
and the rivalry for the land, the shoot
ing ARRAYS were remarkably few
Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

She begins lnnocently enough. She
mas a troop Of brothers perhaps, and
Is drawn into their sports Ia SPITE Of
herself She catches their contempt
II gir.s; cuts of her hair like Maggie
Tulliver; takes pleasure in a riding
habit and Its odd accouterments.
Horses and dogs are her fayorite com.
panions.
So she falls out OF sympathy wlrh
her sex. She loses It's delicacy; she
is reckless Of its conventions That
is always the peril of tho mannish
girl. But the fact that woman in
body, she tries to be a man in mind,
exposes her to the anlmadversions OF
the ribald.
AS she mingles with the world,
she feeds kind of vanity by being
mannish. To talk slang, to smoke
cigarettes, to ride to hounds, com.
mend her, In measure, to her male
companions. They declare her to be
Jolly, fetching, stunning. They cul-
tivate her society They take her
yachting when they leave her COM
panions at home. They love to chat
with her In a box at the horse show.
They even propose a surreptitious
visit to the Arion ball.
But they rarely marry her.
That is where the maidenly girl
has her full revenge. When it comes
to taking a wife-a wife who shall
adorn his table; wife who shall en-.
tertain his friends--a man seldom
thinks Of the mann sh girl He knows
that the arts by which she attracted
him will be just as attractive to
others. He knows that the lack OF
refinement, which has a kind OF zest
in the girl OF twenty, will turn to
hopeless yulgarity in a matron Of
forty.
Then what is the end OF the man.
nlsh girl? Eternal spinsterhood OF
the divorce court If no man wiz
have her she gets more calculated
month by month. Her mind turns
to bitterness She has nothing but
i'll to say Of her neighbors. She pur.
yeys wretched gossip for TIE social
columns Of the newspapers, and when
a woman does that she has set the
tombstone ON her career and on her
reputation.-Truth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
EDUCATION oE WOMEN.
Countries in Which They Arc Admitted to
the unIrersILira

COUNTRIES in Which They Arc Admitted to
the Universities.
The international character of the
higher education of women is an in
teres5ing fact which is brought out
in the numerous articles published
upon the subject in so many OF the
European countries. Even in this
country the question is still being
agitated, although we have 237 CO.
educational colleges out Of 357 col
leges OF liberal arts, and nine colleges
and universities for women only
whose standards accord with those
that have been Characteristic Of col
leges of liberal arts. One of the most
striking foreign arguments in favor
of woman's higher education, says
the Boston Journal, is a treatise by
Helene LANCE Of Berlin, written to
encourage German women to keep
pace with their English sisters.
Translated by L. r. Klemm, and ac-
companied by comparative statistics
in D. Appleton & Co.'s international
educational series, the book makes a
cleGr presentation of the Higher
Education Of Women in Europe" and
oil the modern progressive European
oellef IN regard to the reasons for
woman's educational advancement.
In England the first traces of the
woman's movement we're found ia the
last century when in 1892 Mary Woll-
st0neeraft published her ~Vindication
OF the Rights of Women The most
distinguished colleges for women in
that country are now Girton College
near Cambridge, Newman College,
Lazy Margaret nan, ana Sommeryllle
hau' London UniYers. ty, Royal hoi.
ioWay college,, opened m 1906, and
smaller colleges IN Manchester Ger
dlH, Bangor ana other places. A sur
Ney Of the nations IN Europe shows
.nat generous provision Tor the
higher education oil women IS made
IN most large universities. FROM 1905
70 1867 france conferred 10y academic
uegrees upon women o"ltzer ana
opened her universities 10 women as
early as iSooi IN oWedeh, since 1915
women nave acquired the same oe-
grees IN the arts ana IN medicine as
are conferred upon mem Denmark
opened us university 10 women WIN
Tue exception OF the lneological de-
pdruii4ent, IN loi9i IN 1taly she UNI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

AccoRDING to the Colored American,
a Journal which has recently issued its
first number in Washington, there arc in
that city $4,000 persons of the negro
race, whose wealth is estimated at Sl7,-
100000. They support eighty three
churches, three banks. one building as
ISOLATION, and one life-insurance com
pany. Twenty three physicians and as
many lawyers practise among them. In
the schools there are 1900 negro faapils
and2j0 teachers. Two colleges draw
most of their students from Washington.
A COMPARISON that needs no comment
to convey its import is that Of the number
Of business failures in the United States
with the number of similar failures in
Canada. In 1890 there was in the United
States one failure to every % business
concerns, while in Canada there was one
failure to every 45. In 1891 there was
one failure to every 50 in the United
States, and one to every AZ ia Canada,
In 1892 the figures were one in % for the
United States and one in As for Canada.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
HAD A TREE IN HIS THROAT.


The Extraordinary Result OF Swallowing
an Orange seed-Trachetomy Necessary.
Babies dc many queer things, but
2-year-old Joseph Virgins, Jr., of
2O26 Mountain street, Philadelphia,
beat the record the other day when
he swallowed an orange seed
and at once proceeded to grow the
sprout of { fine Florida orange tree
in his throat. The Record says that
the experiment would have proved
disastrous for Baby Joseph but for
the kindly Intervention Of doctors
The little boys mother gave him an
orange after carefully preparing it
for him. Unfortunately, however,
one seed remained in the pulp and
this seed became lodged in the baby's
windpipe, causing slight difficulty
in breathing. Little attention was
paid to the matter, but next day the
chld's breathing became more pain
full and was constantly accompanied
by a slight choking Drs. II. r.
Wharton and J. P. Tunis were called
in and informed by the mother that
the trouble was caused by some OF
the orange pulp. The usual remedies
were applied and some relief obtain
ed, but on the following night the
condition of the child became serious.
After careful examination the ply
sicians decided that the only means
of saving the little sufferers life was
to perform tracheotomy. Next morn
ing this was undertaken, and long
incision was made in the neck, open
ing the windpipe. At the point
where the latter Joined the lungs
hard substance was detected deeply
imbedded in mucus. When removed
it proved to be an extraordinarily large
orange seed. The wound was closed
up and dressed, and yesterday the
boy was on the road to recovery. The
seed was in a particularly dangerous
position, and would undoubtedly have
caused suffocatlon in a very short
time. While lodged in the throat
the heat had caused it TO open at one
end and to sprout slightly. 1t was
also swollen greatly beyond the origi-
nally large size.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

Europeans are unable to live In the
close sitting houses Of the natives
and have devised a kind Of residence
known as the bungalow. The win
dows are furnished with shutters for
excluding the sunlight and the kitch-
en- is separated from the house, with
which it is connected by a covered
passageway.
Throughout the peninsula thf soil is
red and fertile and adapted 70 coffee
raising, a business followed By Eu-
ropeans Many cultivate Sago and
rattan. Pineapples mangos anlgs
nanas grow wild. The most reHaFS
able fruit indigenous to the country
is the durham This tree grows to q
height Of sixty feet, spreading like an