davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20
KAUFMAN & CO..
2 Il la.csl1S2sZ@z-s Gzzzasrzrsa,suussss.a.a-.-s
Corner Fourth and Broad Street.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE
OF
Trimmed Hats and B0lIGt2
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE OF
TRIMMED HEADGEAE
CONTINUES WITH UNADATED
NTGFR
TRIMNEO BOaNEIS. HlIS AHl IlluFS.

Here goes the pick ana choice Of our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20
Holiday Dress Patterns.

10 Patterns Wool Dress Goods
at $l.47 each.
10 Patterns Wool Dress Goods
at SLss each
10 Patterns Wool Dress Goods
AT S2.O3 each.
10 Patterns Wool Dress Goods
at So. 80 each.
10 Patterns Wool Dress Goods
at So. SO each.
10 Patterns Wool Dress Goods
at $500 each,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20

Fredericksburg Free Lance: IL is a
matter of the most profound regret
that the House Of Delegates OF
this State so summarily sat down upon
the bill introduced by Senator Mushbach.
and unanimously passed by the senate.
for the preservation, protection, and pro-
creation of Virginia colonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20

At the request Of the meeting held at
st. Paul's Episcopal church on Monday
evening, Mayor Ellyson yesterday issued
the following call for a mass-meeting
TO be held at the Association building
next Thursday evening:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20

''The effect OF free coal continues
the Worlds article, would be TO the dis
advantage of the coal-producing sec
ton of the Virginias and Pennsylvania,
and in the interest Of the manufacturers
OF New England. II is a matter of in
difference to other sections Of the coun-
try"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20
Sensible,
Practical
Christmas
Presents.

In the closing ont Of our Stock
of Dress Goods we have such low
prices tnat extraordinarily Good
bargains can now be obtained +,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Veterinary Advice.

DiarrhGa in Pigs - For mild
cases, give fresh skim milk thick
ened with wheat flour.
For Grease Heel-POwdered YER
digris, J ounce; | pint of rum. Mix
and apply twice a day. This is eX-
cellent and will make a quick cure.
For Severe Cold on Lungs in
Pigs-FOment the body under the
fore legs for an hour or 50, with
cloths wrung out of hot water, and
rub on little saleratus of soda to
soften the skin; then apply pc
trOleum. This will act as mild
irritant and heal at the same time.
Contracted Feet-When horses
feet get contracted take strong
brine and soak his feet once a
week. This will keep them in
a healthy condition, and do more
toward sOftening them than all the
grease and liniment you can find.
Have the brine hot as you can
bear your hand in it. One-half
hours soaking in this once week
is better than soaking in plain
water every, day. The salt will
penetrate the hOof, and it will gath
er moisture all the time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Corn and Cob Meal.
The Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
This seems to have it's epOchs
For a time every one uses it, and
"crushers" are seen on every hand ;
then it declines and goes out OF
use for a season until some one re-
wives it, and it begins to grow in
favor again for a while.
A writer in a Western cOntem-
porary seems to give about the
proper place to it when he recon-
mends its use to give bulk to con-
centrated feed. Mixed with bran,
the animals masticate more thor
oughly, and seem to thrive. Be-
sides, there is less waste in feed
ing. Where farmer has his own
mill it probably pays to grind corn
and cobs together for cattle and
sheep, as less grain is required
then to keep the stock thrifty, since
they get more benefit out of what
is given them. For hogs there is
no apparent gain in grinding.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Notes of the Modes.

The pure empire style still eX-
lists in the island of Martinique,
where the young native women
wear the simple flowing robe of
Josephine's time.
Citron-green and swallOw-blue
cloth costumes trimmed with rev.
ers, capes and edgings of other
fur form some of the most elegant
costumes sent from Paris.
The Anne of Austria collar,
which turns away at the neck
leaving the throat exposed, is used
for dinner gowns. Venetian point,
HOnitOn and duchess lace are in
vogue for these collars.
Among the new, very soft and
beautiful spring woOlens are those
damaised with small flower sprays
in colored silks. Costumes made
of these fabrics have vests and
pipings the color of the flowers.
Although the sheath skirt is
still in marked favor both here
and abroad, all sorts of devices are
resOrted to by the mOdiste to re-
lieve its plain severe effect. Plait-
ings, ruches, both wide and mar
row, in single and triple rows,
passementerie in deep arabesqne
designs, pipings bordering bias
bands of brocade silk or velvet,
lace and other flounces caught up
with empire bows of velvet ribbon,
elaborate braidings, straight rows
of gimp, and dangling silk cord
ornaments falling from rich gal
loon bands, are among the devices
used to enrich and elaborate the
effect of former straight undecorat-
ed skirt breadths.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Special to Printers.
ForS Sale.

One Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
= speed, 1900 to q, 200 per hour,
will print 6col. quarto ,45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5.col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. soc
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press e.. Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine andA
6-horse boiler, new. ass
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour ........... ........... $50
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. ..... $50
One-half horse power Hand
Wheel ......... ................ 90
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON,
NJ image L79hb s. A1lCI.t, 1,2u.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Simple Remedy for Frosted Feet.

New England Farmer:
One whose feet were ave Y severe
ly" frozen in boyhOod leaving them
peculiarly susceptible to subse-
quent cold, reports the following
experiences:
"Nearly every winter | would
have my feet frosted and suffer, es-
pecially in spring. | tried many
remedies, finding little relief. You
see that that would effect cure in
my case must have considerable
virtue and this is what it did: In
hot water as can be borne dissolve
all the powdered alum possible.
Soak the feet in this for two hours,
adding hot water as the water cools
and alum the solution is diluted.
Draw on wooden stockings, go to
bed, and IN the morning the sore
ness will be gone. | tried this,
and effected such cure that |
have been very thankful ever since
that there is such a thing as alum
and hot water"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
LATE KILOGRAMS.
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.

|
Cattle shipments from Cotulla
since January LIST have been heavy.
Cuero is raising a $1,000 bonus
for cotton compress.
Laredo will have free mail deliv-
cry after March LIST.
Stock for the $4,000 oil mill at
San Marcos is subscribed.
San Marcos joins the petitioners
for rain.
Nat Q. Henderson goes to Wash
ingtOn for Cleveland plums.
Queen Victoria congratulates Leo
on his jubilee.
Dock Moore lynched at Spring
vile, Ala, for attempted outrage.
Salvation army opens barracks
at Galveston.
Don NJ. Dickinson is now men,
toned for attorney general.
Populist meeting called at Fort
Worth for the 23rd inst.
Supreme court of Kansas has the
legislative case before it.
One citizen killed and bank rob-
Der caught at Leichburg, Pa.
Heart failure and delirium ire
mems finish j. ID. Huff at Waco.
Receivers of the Reading qualify
and give 100000 bond.
Stevens telegraphs that all is Sc
rene at Honolulu.
Harrlty, Democratic chairman,
is reported slated for the navy.
Typhus fever is abating in MeXi-
co. - -
Jesse NJ. Moore suicides at Fort
Worth; cause, impecuniosity.
Clarence Spears arrested for
showing the queer at Denison.
Lairds, shipbuilders, send mod
els of ships to the Worlds fair.
Beauregard's body lies in state
in City Hall, New Orleans.
La Sale county commissioners
find sheriff TumlinsOn's accounts
all right.
Section boss Bell makes target
of baggage master Williams of
Cuero, but fails to hit.
Mrs. Mckinley insists on sur
rendering her private fortune to
pay her husbands debts.
No senator elected by Wyoming
and the governor will not appoint
until vacancy actually exists.
Monetary delegates report sent
to Congress. Conference reaSsem-
bles May Both.
Cabinet gossip is all at sea as to
naval and attorney general APP
pOintmentS.
Baily WaggOner is selected by
Republicans and Democrats as
o }natOr for Kansas.
Opposition to the ratification of
the Hawaiian treaty grows strong
er.
Bailey, of Texas, is made the
sport of the house by Buchanan of
New Jersey.
Colombia grants temporary eX-
tension to Panama canal COM
pany.
Forty natives killed and go
wounded in battle on the Siberian
coast.
Fifteen deaths by mine explosion
in Austria, and 6 by mine flooding
IN Germany. -. r. .-- -
Broken rail derails train near
Palmyra, n. Y, killing two passen-
gers.
Committee Of investiga ton into
the Wann railway disaster by
which % persons were killed and
30 MANNED, report accident due to
railway mismanagement.
, The cattlemen of the coast coun-
ties meet and consult how best to
secure inspection at shipping
points to insure against theft.
They vote to join the Northwest
Texas Cattle Raisers' association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

If you made any money on the
election, put it in good city prop
erty. See John T. HambletOn q Co.
2 II If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
ABhRGAIN FOR PRINTERS,

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
tair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 90 cents q pound. Address,
IL q If T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

If you want to buy or sell prop
erty call on John II. HambletOn &
Co., a reliable real estate firm. If
The morning call., 1893-10-31
KILLED BY A CRANK.
Prendergast's Pistol Practice Is Find
ing Him lmitatOrs.

NEW YORK. Oct 30.-At 8 80 o'clock this
afternoon crazy man. said to be Thomas
Bradley. shot and probably fatally wounded
Frederick Matthies, superintendent of
construction OF the new Postal Telegraph
building on Broadway. Bradley was
locked up In the City Hall police station
last night as a suspicious character, but
was released this morning. The worSmen
about the Postal building say he had been
loafng around there all day, hiding behind
piles OF brick, and in the afternoon he
came out and said the police and Superin-
tendent Matthies were trying to murder
him for stealing $500. Soon after he
stepped up to Matthes and deliberately
fired two shots into his stomach. An in
furiated mob quickly gathered and ten
policemen had difficult task in getting
the murderer out, as the workingmen in
the building and other members of the
mob wanted to lynch him.
Bradley hid behind pile of cornice ma
terial, revolver in hand. and the police
fired number of shots at him and ordered
him to come out. Finally he did como
out, on the run, and when a policeman
seized him he fought like wildcat. 1t re-
quired severe clubbing to subdue him,
and when the policemen finally got him
out he was sorry looking sight. He was
taken to the station and the crowd dis
nersed
The morning call., 1893-10-31
KEEPING VERY COOL.
Prendergast Sticks to His Story About
the Assassination.

the ASSdSSf0dtiON.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Prendergast, Mayor
HarrlsOn's assassin, apparently slept
soundly from midnight till 6 o'clock this
morning. when the changing of cell bolts,
moved by the turnkeys, awakened him.
He sat moodily on his couch, refusing to
talk till breakfast was brought him, when
he frightened up and ate it with ap-
parent rsIish. Then he came to the front
of the cell and listened with apparent in
terest to the jibes going about among the
prisoners. When the reporter for the As
sociated Press approached him on the SUBJ
ject of the assassination he gave mono
syllable, dogged replies at first. but finally
repeated his former assertions that the
reason for the deed was that the Mayor
had deceived him and betrayed him. and
he took that means OF getting even, de-
claring he was justified in so doing.
A special meeting of the members of the
City Council was held this morning, at
which resolutions were passed calling for
special memorial meeting, providing that
the body lie in state in the City Hall from
Tuesday morning till Wednesday morning
and inviting all the civic and military
bodies of the city and citizers generally TO
attend the funeral services.
Prendergast was indicted by the Grand
Jury to-day for murder. When told of
the Grand Jury's action, the prisoner
merely took cigar out of his mouth and
said, Well"
The morning call., 1893-10-31
EXPLOSION AT SEA.
The Collier San Mateo Badly Grip
DIed.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 3O.-A tremen-
dous explosion of coal gas occurred In the
collier San Mateo last evening when about
nine miles off East Point, hound from
Comox for San Francisco. She had 42O0
tons of coal. consigned to the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. The explosion
was in the forward hold and drove up the
deck plates in the shape of an arch four
feet above deck level in the center. The
plates were also badly shattered. The
forcing upward of the cross beams con-
tracted the sides of the vessel above the
wsterline. She was found to be making
no water and headed for Esquimalt, arriv-
ing there at o'clock this morning. A
survey will be held tomorrow to ascertain
the damage.
Oscar Anderson, sailor. was thrown
overheard by the force of the explosion,
but caught rope thrown by the first off,
Ger and was rescued.
James Anderson. sailor. had his hand
badly hurt.
OF the twenty-five men on board no one
else was hurt
The officers are: Captain, L. D. Fletch-
er; first officer, George w. Whitney; sec
ond officer. George E. Bridget; third Off
Ger. George F. Krum; chief engineer. +. f.
Everley; assistant engineer. II. w. Dixon.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
ately with the leaders of the three parties
to obtain their views uDon reconstruc-
ton of the Government.
THE SHAWHAN MILLIONS.
An Old Story That Is Apt to Be
Told Over Again.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Mary Msubec
made application to Judge Gigerich in the
Court of Common Pleas this afternoon for
alimony and counsel fees in an action for
separation from her husband, Charles
Maubec Mrs. Maubec was married on
March 2. 1888. in San Francisco by the
Rev. Roratio Stebbins. She was daugh-
ter of William d. Jordan of Chillicothe,
Mo, who is one of the wealthest and most
distinguished physicians in that State.
She Is also a granddaughter of John Sewer
of Knoxville, Tenn, the first Governor of
that State. At one time she says she was
worth upward of 81. 900, and she was
possessed of jewelry bequeathed to her by
her mother and which she had in her own
right worth 100000. Her first husband Sc
cured divorce from her. She says he is
now dead, but Maubec denies the assertion
and says that he is in Chicago and that his
name is Shawhan
The morning call., 1893-10-31
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Let the White City Live Now
Only in Memory.
In Sorrow Is Ended What Was Be-
gun With the Beating of
High Hopes.

CHICAGO Oct 30.-The official life of the
Worlds Fair has ended. This evening was
to have been ons of dazzling brillancy, but
the awful and untimely death of Mayor
Harrison changed all that. and appropriate
action was taken at the memorial meeting
in Festival Hall in memory of Chicago's
beloved chief magistrate, all ceremonies
except those mentioned being abandoned.
The last day opened with beautiful
weather. but pail hung over the great
exposition. and its myriad of flags foated
at half-staff. Instead OF a scene of daz-
zling splendor that was to have crowned
day of brilliancy in speech and song, only
the necessary lights burned Tonight. and
the White City was shrouded in dark
ness at an earlier hour than since its
opening. So with the tragic death of
Mayor Harrison the life and gayety OF the
exposition went out forever. Instead of
festival of oratory and music, which was
to have filled in the afternoon. memorial
services were held in Festival Hall and
tributes were paid to the memory of Chi
cago's most characteristic Chicagoan by
the Worlds Fair officials, national and
local, and by representatives of the assem-
bled nations. A great audience. some of
whom had come from far-distant States to
assist at the rejOcings over the successful
ending Of the great exhibition, filling
every seat and occupying every foot of
standing-room. were hushed when the
proceedings were opened. President
Palmer of the National Commission pre-
sided.
Rev. DR.. Burrows delivered a prayer
and read an address prepared by President
Hignbotham of the fair directory previ-
Gus to the Mavor's taking off. This was
thought best because it was SO consonant
with the spirit of the meeting.
After Mr.. Higinbotham's speech appro-
pirate resolutions concerning the taking
off of Mayor Harrison and paying to bis
memory tribute of respect and admira-
tion were adopted and engrossed copies
will be sent to the family. Then Presi-
dent Thomas W. Palmer of the National
Commission announced that. in view of
the sad circumstances which had brought
the assemblage together. the closing of the
fair would be marked only by a salute of
cannon and the hauling down of the flags.
When that took place he declared, in obe-
dence TO the act of Congress, that the
exposition would be officially closed.
The total of paid attendance at the fair
from the opening to the close has been
q, Ass. $40. The total of free admissions,
which includes employees of all kinds, ex-
hibitors and concessionaires, has been
5.953, 1878. To-day's admissions were 242,-
575, of which 20S. .273 paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
NOT IN ALLIANCE.
:.
No Pledge Given to Aid
Brazil.
THE STORY TOLD IN RIO
Denied Officially at the Depart
ment of State.
MUST FIGHT HER OWN BATTLES
This Country Is Not Going About
Looking for Trouble Under
Present Conditions.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 30.-It is stated here
that secret treaty between the United
States and Brazil has been signed. This
treaty. it is said, is in addition to the COM
mercial treaty of 1891, and is said to in
volve the United States in support Of
Brazil if the latter country should ask for
support. 1t is also said the United States
is pledged to support the Brazilian Gov
eminent in case of an attempt to restore
the monarchy.
The rebel movements at Bahia are said
to have been influenced by the monarch
lists, with whom Admiral de Melo might
ultimately join issues. In that case it is
said the Intervention of the United States
would be justified.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The State De-
partmsnt this afternoon denied that the
. United States Government had entered
into treaty with Brazil, pledglng Ameri-
can support to that country in the event
of an attempt being made to restore mon
arChy there.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
1T INVITES DEFEAT.
T. P. O'Connor Upon the Attitude
of the Redmondites.
He Has Not the Slightest Personal
Hostility, but Deeply Regrets
the Stand Taken.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-T. P. O'Connor, pres
ident of the Irish National League of
Great Britain, was asked by the Asso-
ciated Press to-day TO give his views on
the attitude of John Redmond and other
extreme Parnellites. O'ConnOr made a
lengthy reply, in which he said be re-
gretted Redmond's recent speeches. and
for reasons net dictated by any hostility
to any section following Tim. The attempt
of the Parnellites to retain for the Irish
their full strength in the imperial Parlia-
ment after home rule had been gran ted
was near landing the party in disaster,
as it meant the retention of an even eighty
members, and this formed one of the
most effective weapons against home
rule in the next campaign. OConnor
regards the urging of the demand for
amnesty for political prisoners as not
only Derilous for the cause of home rule,
but even more destructive to what little
cnance those unfortunate men have Uf
ever getting released. The adoption of
the Parnellite policy would spread the
impression that home rule involved SYM
pathy with dynamite methods. This, of
course, would mean defeat. The funda-
mental point about home rule is that
every practical Irish politician must
consider the methods and measures
with which to get majority of the British
votes of the Liberals at the next election.
Looked at from this view Redmond's policy
is insanity. Every vote given for the Lib
eral party will be for home rule and every
vote taken from the Liberals will be taken
from home rule. Redmond asks the Lib
eral Government to do everything that Lib
erals and Tories alike believe would lead
to its defeat. He asks that the Irish ques-
tion above be dealt with, in other words he
asks the Liberal Ministry to 20 before the
country without those British measures
which form their one chance of gaining a
majority. O'Conuor thinks Redmond's
policy is leading to the destruction of the
home-rule cause in our generation.
Copyright
The morning call., 1893-10-31
VESTS IN THE STATE.
Where the Title to the Water
Front Property Lies.
Mr.. Hart Moves for a Complaint i'm
the United States Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Attorney-Gen-
eral W. Il. Hart of California to-day, in
the United States Supreme Court, asked
permission to file a complaint against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company of
Kentucky ct al. to determine the rights
of the State to the Oakland water front.
The court toOk the matter under advise
ment. Mr.. Bart will leave tomorrow for
New York and will return here on Friday
In his complaint Mr.. Hart sets forth
that by the act of Congress creating the
State of California the State was given all
right and title to the soil of the beds of the
Bay of San Francisco and arms of said
bay. including San Antonio estuary; that
it retains such right and title subject only
TO the supervision of the United States
over navigable waters of said bay and the
arms thereof; that by possessing the sov-
ereign power over the said beds the State
has the right to prevent encroachments
thereon and to sue for relief in respect to
any encroacbment or infringement of its
sovereign or proprietary rights therein.
The growth of Oakland and Alameda and
the requirements Of this large population
in the way of piers and wharves along the
water front are explained, and it is de-
clared that the convenience and necessities
OF commerce. both foreign and domestic,
require that the States control over the
harbors be maintained.
The defendants complaint goes on to
make adverse claim to the lands be-
longing to the State and the right to con-
troll and prevent vessels from landing
there. Defendants have encroached on
the States rights ana 'have at divers
times and places driven and caused to be
driven piles in said lands below tide water
and at places where said lands are con-
stantly covered with said navigable waters
and where vessels were accustomed to
navigate said waters. and are there main
tanning said piles and are maintaining these
obstruLtOns in an upon said lands below
low tide and where vessels we're and are
accustomed TO navigate. and have erected
and are maintaining in and upon said
lands below tide barriers, consisting of
piles driven into the ground and in places
with timbers extending between the
piles and fastened on too thereof. whereby
the approach of vessels to the water front
is obstructed and prevented at divers
places" 1t is held, too, that defendants
have prevented vessels from delivering or
receiving freight and passengers; that
they charge for the use OF State property !;
that the Oakland Waterfront Company is
fencing in streets to prevent access to the
water front.
Complainant will ask that the de-
PENDANTS be required to set forth the na-
ture of their title to said lands, and that
the title be adiudged to be vested in the
State.