davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-01-25
L0pande Mr. S3S.

Landkontoreti Crookston hade
under f0rlidet ar 1928, 4O1. .9S i inkomster.
Inalles 597 frihemmansbref utfardades
under aret.
Utnamningar. Guverntr Nelson
har under veckans lopp gjort foljande
utnamingar: Kongressman John Lind,
styrelseledamot for statsuniversitetet
G.. A. Bracket fran Minneapolis och
dr. S. G. Smith fran Minneapolis, state
board of corrections and charities; G..
F. Ash fran Duluth, surveyor of logs
femte distriktet; G. o. Christianson
fran Crookston och c. Seabury fran St.
Paul, state board of equali lization; A.
Kaiser fran Polk CO., Surveyor general
of logs sjunde distriktet; H. w. Stone
fran Winona, board of equalization; ].
A. Gilman, styrelseledamot for soldat-
hemmet.
Just hvad han behofde. Vid
samfald omr6stning legislaturen for
liden onsdag erh0ll G. X. Davis IS r6-
ster; Lawler demokraternas kandidat,
40; Owen, folkpartiets kandidat, 20;
Merriam 2, Lind 2, Scheffer 2, Clapp 3;
Start l och Dickinson l. For Clapp
rostade senatorerna Ayers och GUIDE
rian SAINT representanten G. F. Com
stock; for Schetfer senator Burkhart
och representation Diepolder; for Lind
senator S. d. Peterson och represen-
tanten Carlson. den f0rstnamde norr-
ms ooh dan oia a
Merriam senatorerna Eaton och E. r.
Smith; for Dickinson senator Davis;
FOR Start reprcsentanten A. J. Green.
De 6frige r0stade med slit parti. Mr..
Holler fran Wright county, hvilken
dagen f0rut varit franvarande, till
skrifves aran att hafva afgifvit den af-
g6rande r6sten. Hade nAmligen denne
lagstiftare r6stat for on AMMAN lin Da-
Wis, sd hade valet iche blifvit afgjordt
vid f0rsta omr0stningen, och huru det
hade ahupit ON here omr0stningar
mast tagas anses for mycket ovisst.
Brefkort fran Tracy. Harvaran-
de svenskar beredde pastor B. S. N.Y.
str6m on angenam 6fverraslSning sist-
lidne torsdagsafton. En- skara af om-
kring 60 personer hade samlats och t;i-
gade tysthet upp till presthuset, med
hafvande korgar med mat uti. Sedan
vi ALA sluppit in och den f0rsta forva-
ningen lagt sig, steg ell ur sallskapet
fran och Il de fUrsamlades vagnar toll
kade han Gndamalet med v;irt bes6k,
SAINT 6fverlemnade till pastor NystrUm
en- af skr;iddaretirman Abrahamson och
Nylin f6rfardigad kostym och forklara-
de- han det vara de f6rsainlades villa
att pastor Nystrom vile draga sig ttrl--
baka SAINT iklAda sig den nya kostymen,
hvilket efterf0ljdes. Vidare Ofverlem-
nades tyg till en- kladning 1T mrs N.Y.
str0m SAINT en- till deras dotter En-
stund eftertlt framtridde pastor N.Y.
str0m ater. Han tackade hjertligen
for den vilvilja han r0nt och som han
visste huru stora utgifter f0rsamlingen
haft de tva sista aren, genom att f0rst
bygga presthus och sedan kyrka, var
det alldeles ov;intadt for honom att ia
emottaga en- s$ stor gafva. Han uttalade
sin belatenhet och gladje, SAINT yttra-
de: "Jag har aldrig f6rr emottagit on
sa stor gafva och aldrig burit en- sii dyr-
bar kostym." Sedan serverades sm6r-
gasar och katie med smabr0d, hvarefter
sanger sj0ngos. Pastor Nystr0m gaf
ett tankospr;ik och afslutade med bon.
ALA syntes vara belatna och nJjda och
man atskiljdes sent pa aftonen.
En- nGrudrdnde.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-01-25
70rh,,ndshufv,1dstade

Observation-Disclosures visade
pa ett anslaende satt sin sorg Diver ex-
president Hayes d6d. Pa ALA offentli-
ga byggnader i Washington faggades
pa half stang. I cit extra kabinetts-
mote utstaldes en- order, att ALA rege-
ringens byggnader skulle draperas i
svarti 80 dagar och att ALA offentliga
arbeten skulle upph0ra pa begrafnings-
dagen. Ministrarne Foster, Noble,
Rusk och Wanamaker afreste till FIRE.
mont, Ohio, for att representera presi-
denten. Bade H6gsts domstolen och
kongressens begge Nus ajournerade
vid underrattelsen one Hayes d5d.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-01-25

SENATEN. Senator McHale uppma-
made legislaturen att af kongressen be-
CARA EFT anslag pa $25, 900 for verkstal-
landet af n6digt arbete Minnesota flo
den vid Belle Plaine. Eft statsanslag
pa S6S, 500 askades af senator Crandall
for statens skolai Owatonna. Senator
Day y.vackte motion ON andring af sta
tens lagar r0rande lif- och olycksf6r-
sakringsbolag. Harigenom stadgas,
att ALA sadana bolag for bedrifvandet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Ehe Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, APRIL ID, 1898
No Law For 1t.

The members of the bar are adj
Versely discussing the action Of the
county commissioners in having
the county physician hold in
quests. They contend that there
is no law by which they have that
power or can give him any author
ity to hold an inquest or give a
certificate Of death of a person who
has died without being treated by
him.
\ child was smOthered to death
and had been dead several hours
yesterday when he was sent to see
it and hold an inquest, which is
peculiarly the province and duty
of a coroner in such cases. The
county physician does not seek
such employment, but has to do
what he is ordered to by the cOun-
ty commissioners court, but that
body has no authority to make
him and heb as no more authority
for holding an inquest than the
decapitated sanitary inspectors,
who are functas OtficiO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
To the Daily LIGHT:
AN ANXIOUS PRAYER.
BY DAN WOODS.

O, Sunday-closers, shall we go to
prayers,
Girded about the loins with whis-
ky flask?
Think you the congregations angry
StareS
At innovations such as these
would task
The stolen pleasure of a "nip" or
two,
Hidden within the very farthest
pew?
Since you, have branded us as
drunkardS all.
Upon day that brings us peace
and rest,
And public made our low abject
downfall
From grace-since, in your wis
dom, this was best;
Oh, grant our wages may be raised
peg
On Saturday We'll have to bring
keg.
Think you the new policemen will
be kind;
Tell us which back-doOr opens to
the touch
OF the initiated, and not mind
An invitation to imbibe, and
such
Kind pleasantries. And tell us,
would you care
If, coming in, we CHANGED to find
you there:
L'ENVOI.
Happy the men to whom. there
fellow men
Look to, as though to God, and
homage pay.
To whom in matters far beyond
their ken ss%ss -
Our anxious people for enlight-
ment pray.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Oil for Domestic Wheels.

From Harper's Bazaar
In some families nothing is taken
for granted. Every action, every
decision, every new departure,
every acceptance or rejection of an
invitation must be endlessly talked
and fused over, explained and re-
explained. In that way lie all sorts
of stumbling blocks. AS a rule,
beyond your parents or your hus-
band there is nobody who has the
right to demand of you eXplana-
tions at each step of your onward
path. Don't give them. Estab-
lish a reputation for keeping your
own counsel. 1t will serve you
well in many crisis, and be no
end of comfort.
Again, don't be forever setting
people right. There is a household
fiend with memory for dates and
details, who can never sit still and
hear papa say that he went down
town on Monday, at 8, without cor
recting the statement with the re-
mark that the hour was half past.
If mama happens to allude to
Cousin Jenny's visit as having
occurred last Thursday, this wasp
like imperSOnatiOn of accuracy in
terpOSeS with the statement that it
was Friday, not Thursday, which
brought Cousin Jane. \ dozen
times a day eXasperating frictiOns
are caused by needless corrections
of this sort, referring to matters
where eXactneSS is not really i'm
peratiVe, the affair in question
being unimpOrtant, and no viola
ton of truth being for an instant
intended.
\ manifest bit of wisdom is to
refrain from criticism of food. The
sauce may not be quite piquant
enough, the salad may be wilted,
but in the name of decency, say
nothing about it in either case.
Silence is golden, in nearly every
instance where defect obtains in
the home economy.
To abstain from superhuous
apologies is also the habit of dis
erection. There should seldom be
the occasion for apology in the
household, where all would do we'll
and wisely to be constantly gentle
and courteous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Three Colored Migrants.

Lint Stone is a black, worthless
negro, who frequents the low dives
of the city. He became disOrderly
yesterday and was arrested on the
charge of vagrancy. The recorder
was compelled to dismiss the
charge and suggested that he be
Ee-arrested for disOrderly conduct.
Lizzie Robinson, a colOred girl
aged about II, who is in the habit
of running with a gang of tough
girls, was arrested last night for
vagrancy. She was fined s. by the
recorder this morning. Her aged
mother, who washes for a living,
appeared in court and paid the
fine, and left weeping over the con-
duct of her only child.
Rachel Inglish, another cOlored
girl, was assessed a s. fine this
morning for being vagrant. She
was sent to jail, not being able to
raise this amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
No Marshal-No Court.

Federal Judge MaXey was in the
city last evening and left for Aus
tin. He was to have, gone from
here yesterday, via Alice to
Brownsville to hold the regular
session Of the United States court
there, but neither President Cleve-
land or the circuit Judge having
appointed United States marshal
or a special United States marshal
and the judge himself not being
empowered to appoint one. No
court could be held without Tn
tied States marshal, 50 the Judge
did not 90 to Br Ownsvillc but left
for Austin. The appointment Of a
marshal by the president is looked
for daily by the court officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Closing the Meetings.

DIR. y. w. LamOr and Prof. v.
{. Hart will close their labOrs in
the interesting revival meetings at
the First Baptist church tonight.
Pastor Eustace +. King will con-
tinue the services during the re-
mainder Of the week at the usual
hours, / and s p. IN. Prof. Hart will
remain to conduct the singing.
Many are asking the prayers of
christians and number have pro-
feSSed faith in Christ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Miss Muth Surprised.

Last evening a large circle of
young people cOngregated at
the home of Miss ROchaw, on
Presa street, and at $50 o'clock
left in an omnibus for Muth's pavil-
ion, where they rendered to Miss
Emma Muth a farewell party. She
leaves in few days for the North
on an extended visit. Several
pleasant hours were spent in dane
ing and at midnight, after suitable
refreshments had been served, the
company returned to the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Fined for Disorder

Hugo SChuetZe was arrested yes
t"rday afternoon by Mounted OIL
Ger Beck and charge of disorderly
conduct was made against him.
He appeared before the recorder
this morning and paid - fine.
From the evidence it seems that
Nchuctzc went to a house in the
trans-Nan Pedro section yesterday
and begun to "hurrah" the owner,
and when asked to leave the pre-
misses, he made threats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. \. LarcOmb is in the city from
Austin.
Miss Edna Hughes, of RockpOrt,
is visiting in the city.
j. w. BOrbel, general livestock
agent, of the Cotton Belt, is here.
Miss Niobe Hedwick, of McKin-
ney, is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. C. C. Buckley is stopping at
the st. Leonard. She is from Col
umbus.
j. 5. Hasidley, a well known
stOckman of Mckinney, is at the
Southern.
Clayton F. Wood, travelling pas
senger agent, of the International,
is here today.
Commercial agent w. H. Hurst,
of the Cotton Belt. is back from a
northern trip.
S. E. Chapman is at the South
ern. He is prominent stockman
of karnes county.
G. H. Baxter travelling passen-
ger agent of the Bushington route
system, is here to arrange rates for
excursion tickets of the Worlds
Fair.
&C. Janin, representative of the
Mexican Investment company of
the City of Mexico, after an extern
sive trip for the past two weeks
through Texas, Arkansas and In
dian Territory, returned last night.
He reports trade good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Shooting Scrape Over Love.

Sam Reed, alias Lemon, who has
been looked for by the police Of
ticers for the past three days, was
arrested at 10 o'clock this morning
by officer Porter on the charges Of
diScharging fire arms, and being
diSOrderly. 1t seems that Reed,
who is a gambler, has been calling
on Il young girl for several months
past. He noticed her walking
along one Of the streets of the city
Sunday with another man, and
this aroused his wrath. He waited
his chance, and when he saw her
alone he began to abuse her, and
as she started away he fired a shot,
with the intention, 50 it is said, of
killing her. He claims now that
h" j. in love with this girl ard will
not permit her to even speak with
any other man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
He Beat His Wife.

Joseph IceszensIi yesterday be-
came angry at his wife,who wanted
to take charge of SI9jIO, which he
had, and which she feared he would
squandor. He severely beat her
and cut the side Of her head in
several places. Judge McAllister
was shocked when he heard the
startling evidence, and said "S2j,"
as soon as the last witness was
through testifying. The defendant
says he will get even with her
vet"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Theatre Transferred.

Rische's Houston Street Theatre
changed hands yesterday after
noon and passed from the hands of
the former lessee, c. X. Knight to
the firm of W. S. Messmer and
John Il. Lehr, who also formed "A
partnership, not only for the the
atrical business, but for the con-
Quoting of the CObweb saloon. The
new theatre is to be opened tonight
under the new management with
the Earl Sisters and other attrac-
tiOnS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
That Cruel Negro Fined.

Nathaniel Holmes, the negro
who struck one of Prof. Gentry's
ponies over the head, knocking out
its eye yesterday, an account of
which was published in yesterdays
issue of the LIGHT, was fined S2j
this morning for cruelty to ami
mails. He will serve out % days
in the city Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
NOTES.

Mrs. Jane l.. FOwle, Of Dedham,
Mass, has been awarded $40 by Il
Boston jury against a dentist who
extracted a sound tooth instead of
decayed one.
Mrs. StOnewall Jackson, who re-
sides at Charlotte, y. c., has been
presented with a sprig of ivy from
Martin Luther'S grave, which she
intends placing on her husbands
burial place.
There has been an item going
the rounds to the effect that Mrs.
Annie Moore, of Mount Pleasant,
Tex, was the only woman presi-
dent of a national bank in the
country. Another has been found
in the person Of MrS.C. ChadbOurn,
who is president Of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Columbus, Wis.
Mrs. Leland Stanford possesses
one of the most remarkable cOllec-
tons of jewels in the world. 1t is
valued at S2,00O,OOO, and in it are
included a set of pink diamonds,
one Of blue, one of yellow, and one
of white. Some of her jewels were
once owned by the Empress
Eugene, and she has others which
belonged to Queen Isabella Of
Spain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Thought It Justifable.

|. PetersOn's name was on the
recorders docket this morning, and
he pleaded not guilty to the charge
of carrying a revolver. He claimed
that he had a pistol, and thought
he was justified in carrying it, as
he was "a man on the road" Re
cOrder McAllister, though, thought
different, and Mr.. Peterson paid a
S2J fine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Minor City Court Cases.

Ben Ernest, a hack driver, was
fined 81, this morning for failing
to take hack stand.
Manuel Herrera was arraigned
for being disOrderly. His case was
dismissed.
Anderson Washington pleaded
guilty to the charge of using abus-
i've and insulting language and
was fined -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
He Whipped a Woman.

Pablo RamereZ was before Re
cOrder McAllister this morning on
the charge of being disOrderly. He
became angry at woman over a
1Ocent load of wood and whipped
out his revenge. The recorder reas-
Oned that the woman was partly
at fault and dismissed the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Objects to Mud Water.

MWei notice that the water fur
nishedj by the waterworks COM
pany, is, on certain days, very
muddy, and unfit for drinking pur-
poses, as has been the case in the
last few days. What is the cause,
and can't this be remedied?
\ Houston STREET CONSUMER,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13

They are having big time
and making things "hnm" at Sui
livan's Main Plaza store. Prices
are down and shoes are going fast.
Stf
Little Gypsie, the Child Won
der, at the Houston Street Theatre
tonight. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
A LIVELY SALE

On Dress Goods. Splendid styles.
Your choice for II 1-2c.
Spring Giughams fast col.
ors. Satin Chevronne, Something new
in 36,inch surah cloth, Light ground ana
Turkey Red Outings, Side Bend Cling
hams, the best assortment ever shown
in the city.
IS inch Irish Lawns, just the goods
for these warm days. Satin stripe white
lawn. Striped Seersucker in dark and
light stripes.
Yeddo Crepe in all colors. Change
able Satin and Foochow Pongee in new
designs and for
We are showing a splendid lot of light
ground checked and figured Lawns, Delhi
Mulls, Figured Wash Silks, Figured
Persian Mulls, Figured Bedford Cords,
Outings i'll great variety. Scotch Plaids,
Percales, Satines, Indigo Penang and
hundreds of other des gns too numerous
to mention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
SPRING PARASOLS Splendid Assortment

All shades and coe Sun umbrellas from the cheapest the fin
Ladies' Misses and Cdren low shoes and Oxfords in all
cOlOrs and prices to suit the customers.
Mail Orders promptly and carefully filled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
IMPORTED
DRESS GOODS

A new line of cord de organizes, dot
ted Swiss with shadow figures in the
newest shades, French lace satin stripe
organdy, chenille dotted crepon, seer
sucker with puff and satin stripe alternat.
ed, French satin striped lawns, French
corded ginghams in Persian effects, an
elegant line of French lace ginghams in
latest designs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
Perhaps FatalIY Wounded.

Thursday night serious stabbing
case occurred at Elizabethton. From
what we can learn several men had
gathered at a house OF ill-repute. They
sent for neighboring girl by the
name OF Curry, who answered their re-
quest in person. Mrs Curry, her
mother, went after the girl and took
her home. One OF the men, by The
name OF Monroe Mast, followed and on
reaching the Curry house got into a
quarrel with Mrs Curry. In the heat
OF passion he pulled out knife and
stabbed herin he throat tt sthought
that the blade of the knife penetrated
down to the lungs and that Mrs. Curry
will hardly get well.
Mrs. Curry would have been killed
but her husband interfered and
knocked Mast down with chair
Courier
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
TENNESSEE MEMBERS.
They Are Well Cared For on the Vars
ious Committees.

While there is good deal Of dis
appointment that Mr.. McMillin is not
at the head of the Ways and Means
Committee, the Tennessee members
generally fare very we'll. Mr.. McMilliu
is second on the Ways and Means
Committee, and Chairman OF the
Committee on Expenditures in the
Navy Department; Mr.. Patterson on
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee Messrs Enloe and Taylor
on the War Claims Committee; Mr..
Snodgrass on the Pension Committee
Mr.. McDearmon on the Levees and
tho Mississippi Mr.. Cox on the Bank
ing and Currency Committee; Mr..
Richardson Chairman OF the Printing
Committee; Mr.. Euloe Chairman Of
the Education Committee while Mr.
Washington is made a member Of the
Appropriation Committee, which is
considered equivalent to a chairman
shin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24

Seer tary Gresham aud other mem-
bers of the Cabinet are said % awe ex-
pressed themselves ina manner indi-
eating I'll ir dissatfacflon with lhe tind-
ings of the Bering Sea rribnoal. The
rcgrlaiions are interpretci ~ mean
that the United States will haye entail
ed on them the cost and worry u pa
trolling Bering Sea Without benefit 70
their sealers, while Russia japan and
perhaps other nations reap harvest,
Great Britain and this country Only
being bound by the agreement. The
Canadians look upon the regulations
as a,victory for the United States.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
MRS. FRANK LESLIE TO WE'D.
Actor MyrOn Calice TO be the Success
sOr TO Willie Wilde.

In spite OF her latest published state
ment that she would not marry an
angel from heaven If he asked her Mrs.
Frank Leslie, if reports be true, is
about to take to herself another hus-
band.
The gentleman is an actor, q "heavy
villain" on the stage, Myron Calice by
name, who is at present under contract
to appear in Lillian Lewis company
this coming season. Miss Lewis man
ager, Lawrence Marston, is at present
in Chicago seeing the Fair. Mr.. Mars
ton said :"My agent in New York write
me that Mr. Calice is engaged to be
married to Mrs. Leslie, who has just
returned from Europe. In confirmation
of this story Myron Calice himself has
rendered hisresignation from my COM
pany. / can h4rdly blame him for
wanting to give up work, but / regret
that cannot release him. / have de-
clined to let him go and expect him to
report for rehearsal August o."
Myron Calce is an actor of some re-
pute. He is q large man, well suited
for the heavy rollers he has generally
undertaken. He possesses good looks
as robust frame, and though his hair
is tinged with gray is still on the sum
ny side of no. Those who know him
are inclinedto congratulate Mrs. Leslie
on her choice.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-24
WILL BE REMOVED.
The Soldiers viii be Located Near
Clinton.

Adjutant General Fite returned to
Nashville from Coal Greek Saturday.
In an interview he said the plan now
was to increase the number OF guards
at Big Mountain and Coal Creek and
move the present garrison soldiers to
Clinton, they TO remain there until
after the matter Of lynching Drumuond
was cleared up. Whenthat was settled
the troops would be permently with
drawn.
Nobody has been arrested for the
lynching OF Drummond, and it is
doubtful if the guilty parties are ever
brought to justice owing to the trouble
OF finding them. Work on the revoly-
ing tower at Coal Greek was stopped,
it being Fite's plan 10 put sufficient
guards in the stockade and hold the
lessees responsible for their pay.
In the past eight months S65971, ,43
has been paid out on account of the
military, but General Fite claims most
OF this came over fom the Buchanan
administration.