davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
LoCoSCELLANEoUs.

Arrangements are pending for base
ball match between the San Antonio nine
and the Tom Ryan nine OF Laredo, to
take place at the end Of the month.
The Bohemian club has elected Ed. F.
Brotze as recording secretary, and W. L.
Hoefgen, as financial secretary.
President Eager, of the Baylor Female
College, Bolton, who has been the guest
Of the Rev. Z. E. King, left for Kerrville
yesterday.
The M Missions and the Turner's will roll
another match game tonight.
EiitOr Bushick has published the first
tissue" OF new daily" the squalls
which is very Merritt orious." The boy
is fine one and as mother and child are
doing well, the LIGHT cordially congratu-
lates Mr.. and Mrs. BuShck on the
felicity.
Rumor has it that the San Antonio
Street Car company will purchase the
West End line but this is denied on good
authority.
Mr.. L. f. Meyer has returned from
Rockport, where he has been to visit his
wife, who is seriously i'll there.
Miss HOrtense Martinez has returned
home.
Mr.. o. S. Eskridge, son of Captain
Eskridge, has gone to Annapolis to enter
as a naval cadet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Has Two Husbands.

c. b. Houston and Felix ThOmp-
son, two negroes, had difficulty
on Alamo plaza yesterday after
noon and were arrested by Officer
McCabe on the charge of being dis
orderly. This morning Houston
was fined 81 and the case against
Thompson dismissed. From the
evidence, it seems that Houston
was living with Thompson's for
mer wife, and that Thompson in
suited her on the 18th of June, for
which Houston gave him few
blows yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Boys Christian Association.

As evidenced in the splendid
work done for the boys depart
ment, the Young Mems Christian
association believes in the educa-
ton of the minds when young.
The object Of the association is to
prevent rather than to rescue
They therefore endeavOr to get
hold Of the young men before they
have gone astray. The Boys de-
partment is composed of y bright
boys between the ages of - and 16.
1t was organized last November
with y members. During the
past Zine months they have met
every Tuesday night, when they
have lectures, practical talks, re-
ligiOus meetings, social and enter
tainments. They have a presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer. They are in charge of
Mr.. c. A. Arnold, chairman Of the
boys work and Secretary Ulrich.
Their annual dues are one dollar.
Last night they had literary
meeting and debated on interest
ing subjects.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Coulter g. W1mbish Fail.

A deed of trust was filed in the county
clerks office this noon by Coulter Il
Wimbish, the grocers. doing business
at the corner Of West HoustonN and Ace
qua streets. w. r. Langford is named
as trustee, and all property of the firm,
including the butcher shops, adjoining
the grocery, is conveyed to the trustee,
for the benefit of the creditors, who are
as follows:
D. Sullivan & Co., four notes at $3.50
each, $1,000.
Webb Il Finley. 500.
II. J. farrell, 5000,
j. A. Wimbish, g., 900.
Mrs. T. w. Carrico, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
LITTLE PIcKINGS.

= Major Nose Harris is still in the
city.
Otto Koehler SAYS orders fol-
Champagne beer continue to pour
in.
a large, central market house is
; still one of the necessities of San
Antonio.
You rarely ever hear the cry of
dull times from the lips of liber-
al advertiser.
a policeman is now supposed to
be deaf, dumb and blind when a
reporter is around.
Mr.. Nat Lewis and LIGHT man
were among the visitors at the
City hall yesterday.
Some people waste more time
watching their rivals than they
devote to their own business.
While money is tight you can
buy property at bottom figures.
See John T. Hambleton about it.
Deputy City Clerk Norton is
holding down the job in good
shape, and keeping up with the
work.
A new house is going up at Mid
way, on the West End car line.
This is the beginning of fifteen
new houses.
Next Monday is the regular S.
M Of no ri t1y
raj of the big guns are expected to
be in attendance.
The new police rules does not
effect the fellow who chews to- |
bacco. Only he must not smoke a |
pipe when on duty.
The new club rooms to be opened !
in the University building on Hous-
ton street, will be one of the finest
fitted up in the south.
During the controversy over city |
the people have almost |
lost sight of the fact the county is
money like water"
Ex-City Engineer Hagen has
left town. He said he would come
back, but some people don't believe
it, and have passed little favors to
p. d l.. account.
Opera House Manager Walker is
now at work making the necessary
for the putting of
the Grand in shape for the coming
theatrical season.
Mayor Paschal is out in the
country for few days. Alderman
Hoetling will visit the City hall
every day and keep his eye on the
up there.
Alderman Jack Daugherty yes
terday received numerous cOngrat-
ulatiOns on his speech delivered at
the last meeting of the council,
which was published in the LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
A New Arrival.

There is an increase in the fam
lily of George Huntress, the popu-
lar young deputy district clerk.
His wife yesterday presented him
with a bright, bouncing, ten-pound
baby boy. Mother and child are
doing well. George is receiving
congratulations today, and is now
the papa Of two boys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

August SantleDen is reported Ill
c. H. Langdean, of Houston, ar
rived in the city this morning.
Sim Hart and family leave 70
Chicago over the Southern Pacifi,
tonight.
in. Cosgrove, of La Grange, is
at the Southern on a brief STAY in
the Alamo City.
NJ. Patterson, a prOminentman OF
Ell Paso, is among the late arrivals
at the Maverick.
Miss Sue Baker, a popular young
lady of Cuero, is in the city, stop
ping at the Southern.
&C. Hubbard, the we'll known
wool man, arrived in the city
from Pearsal last night.
Mayor Paschal is spending a
three days vacation on the Medina,
in the way of fishing trip.
J. A. Morris and B. F. Fisher, of
Rockport, are in the city. They
are quartered at the Southern.
Madam Robain, of New Orleans,
is in the city, the guest of her
father, d. QuassO, on Nueva street.
FMiii Gull and E. Leinweber,
prominent men of Hondo City,
are late arrivals at the Mahncke
hotel.
y. f. Harnden, a popular mer-
chant of Gonzales, is in the city on
business. He can be found at the
Menger.
Miss Jennie Abney and Miss
Mamie Myers, of FlOresville, are
visiting in the city, guests of the
st. Leonard.
j. B. Shields, county clerk Of
PresidiO county, is in the city, the
guest of Charles Johnson and
family, on Blum street.
Mr.. w. J. Long, the well-known
cigar drummer, has returned from
a trip to Missouri, where he has
been visiting his parents.
F. c. Scale, deputy sheriff of
Karnes county, is in the city, ac-
companted by \. Maley, There
are stopping at the st. Leonard.
Mrs. William Billings, of Nicto-
ria, is in the city, stopping at the
Maverick. She is accompanied by
Miss Emma T. Reed. of New York
City.
Frank Cox, the scenic artist of
New Orleans, arrived in the city
morning with four men and work
will commence on the Grand Opera
house in short while.
Colonel Edwin Chamberlin, the
Mutual Life representative of San
Antonio, leaves tonight for New
York over the Southern Pacific,
accompanied by his wife.
George Pearson left for Monterey,
Mex, this morning to accompany
his daughters, Misses Katie and
LOttie, home. They will remain
San Antonio a few days and will
then leave for Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Thrown Out.

Last Night Ed Jones, an employee of R.
j. HOfheinZ. was driving near the post
was thrown on his face to the street car
rail. ByStanderS went TO his assistance.
and it was then found that his face, just
below the nose. had been badly gashed
He was taken to DR.. BrauDnagel's Office,
where eight stitches were inserted in the
wound. and then conveyed home. He is
resting today, but his injuries are of a
painful character.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Officers Installed.

At the installation of San Antonio
Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F., held at their
rooms in the Odd Fellows building last
night. the following officers were in
allied: j. A. Daugherty, N. G.; Fl. C.
Back, V. g.; A. E. Hayden, r. c.; L..
Bendict Warden; N. P. Wright, Conduc-
low, L. s., N c.: j. G Quinn. l. g.; N.
F. Nicely, o. g.; Miles r. Nicely, r. s. S !;
j. E. Wright L. s s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued since last report:
Sam Abram and Emma Mays
hak.
William Fleming and Mamie
O'Riley.
J. II. Goodridge, colored, and
Hattie Howard, cOlored.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Back In Their Old Office.

Drs. Fisher and Wilson are again oc-
cnpying their old offices at No. POS st.
Mary'S street, opposite the Mahncke
hotel. These rooms have been rebuilt
suite of offices. They announce summer
office hours from II to l. a. M, at = p. m.
aud at ) to p m. Telephone No. 42S.
Night calls answered from the Office. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
To the Public.

All orders left at Sheern & Burnett's
Office for VIM. CHASER, Sexton of the Luth-
eran German Catholic and Herman Sons
cemeteries, will be promptly attended to.
II 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.

For term of years: Lot 14sX14s #.
cor. Houston and Ave, E, opp. poStOfficeI
For particulars apply to J. V. Dignowity
over Texas National Bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Still on Trial.

The case of NJ. E Arlington again st
John Bowers, suit on account of $l33 80
was on trial ir Justice Adams court all
the morning, and thus far no decision
has been arrived at.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12

Let no sensible taxpayer pay
any heed to the position that may
be assumed by Col. Brackenridge's
organ, the Express; of course it
will favor the proposition, because
it can not help itself, but that
should be no reason for any one
voting against it. The Express
continues to defend itself against
itself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
JOB PRINTING

In all its branches done with neatnes
sud dispatch at the San Antonio LIGH
Job Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
The people have before them a
proposition to endorse the issue OF
$240,000 in non-negotiable notes to
pay off the San Antonio National
bank. These notes to be paid as
fast as the city has spare cash to
pay them with.
This proposition has arisen out
of the controversy between the
city and the National bank, over
the notes issued to secure money
in advance Of collection of taxes.
Col. Breckenridge rushed into
court and enjOined the city from
the use of it's revenue until his
notes were paid.
The cry of reputation was raised
by Col. BIS official organ, the Ex-
press, and every seeming effort
that could be made was resorted to
injure the credit of the city. Mayor
Paschal met the charges and per-
sonal abuse hurled at himself and
the city with vim that did credit
to his well known integrity of
characterize spoke for the fair
city over whose government he
presides.
Had the controversy continued
in the direction given to it by Col.
Breckenridge's lawyers, the result
would have been a final decision
in favor of the city, and a legal re-
pudiatiOn of the worthless notes
held by the San Antonio National
bank, because after a court had
passed upon these notes and de-
clared them invalid the city gov
eminent could not have paid
them.
No business man or taxpayer |
wants to repudiate this indebted
ness, no matter how illegally con-
tracted, and in order that "negoti-
able notes" now held by Brecken-
ridge, may be exchanged for "non
notes" and therby made
more secure, the proposition is
to the people. 1t is to
save the credit of the city and en-
able it to pay Breckenridge that
this is done. 1t is very fortunate
thing for Breckenridge and will
save the city from being placed in
an embarrassing position.
We must get rid of this miser-
able method of conducting city
Iinances-the people demanded it
and their demand must be RESPECT
I'd. The voting the proposition
loes not cripple the city's credit in
the least, and will not interfere
with the prospective public i'm
Drovements already in view.
x
Let no sensible taxpayer pay
my heed to the position that may
De assumed by Col. Brackenridge's
organ, the Express; of course it
will favor the proposition, because
t can not help itself, but that
should be no reason for any one
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
NOVELTY DRESS COOS.

Through the entire season we have led
the procession on Novelty Dress Goods.
Our prices have been the lowest. These
low prices are now cut without regard to
cost Every yard of this seasons goods
must go!
A big cut in wash goods.
soc, Coo and Csc goods reduced to SOC
French Lace Goods, former price Coo.
Satin stripe Seersucker in red, blue,
pink and heliotrope.
Dotted figured Swiss in white and tint
ed grounds, and hundreds of others too
numerous to mention. All reduced from
soc, Coo and Csc to SOC.
Black, red and tan Silk Mitts at bar
gain this week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12

TOILE du Mold BINGHAM with
this week IL /OS' W
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
sure IL Come.

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entail untold suffering in MI our treat
cities IN View York chfra0n and
other ,r~p eli les COIL which costs tha
producers from - % to SEQ rrr ton
is now sali fnr go per ton. ana it is
only necessary to know the fgilrps 10
understand the suffering they must
and do occasion. There is no reason
fer this EXCEPT the hoggish, Gebased
one Of greed.
Tie blood which would not submit
to the tax of few cents on few
chests Of tea, but threw the same INTO
the Boston harEor and then with bul-
let, bayonet and sword most thorough
l. and righteously punished those Who
imposed the unjust tax, flows through
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
MEN WHO BLOW OUT THE GAS.

: . Ne: FRO !ucss &C tbs P4Ta-r pi1cr,s
TT >in-In, Prize :! y ed.
'NcL said g clerk in Jersey City
hotel to 4 Mail apd + pres. reporter.
you would be surprised to see soHle
Of the c ,l.ntrymcn who c M into this
town. Most OF our Gust omcrs are CT
tlclnon. Many of them come on all
tie way from the far West with Goa
sienments People think tho c para
graphs about blowing out the ga5 are
written up in newspaper olice- Way,
| tell you We have to watch for that
very thing ali the time. We send a
Waterman over the house every fifteen
minutes during the night anI il av-
erages three times a month that he
finds 4 room with the gas blown out
Il struck the funniest experience,
however, about two weeks ago. The
watchman came down and SAID gas
was escaping from No. 80 l rushed
up and knocked at the door. After
repeated rapping the old Jay. in a
voice that sounded az though he had
all the bed clothes over his head
yelled: g way fl, m here. now. !
don't want no foolis hno3s'
: Tho gas is turned on in your
room. shouted Open the door
Open nothin,' he yelled back.
G'way FIR IN there
Il put my shoulder to the door and
with crash the lock smashed and the
door Few open.
!" What in thunder did you do with
your gas-tlow it out?' asked.
No, he replied, i didn't blow the
gas out l knew better than that
Then how did it come to be turned
on as | found it,
We'll | s'pose l didn't quite I'M
derstand the durn thing. When l got
ready to go to bed / turned it on all
right 'nough. Then | lit il again to
get the hang o. workin' it. Then |
put it out again. and just as | did so |
thought now I'll have time finding
that measly handle in the dark and
turn it on when | get up. 50. before
went TO bed | ii,t turned it on SOS
to have it all ready to light when |
got up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Martin Patti>on rs Il San-isa r'tisan
Can !;t.ate for Mayor.
From tn" Leader.

From the Leader.
\ movement is on foot to bring out
Martin PatSiSon as nOn-partiSan can
dldate for mayor at the spring cleo
ton. y meeting was held yesterday,
composed about equally Of democrats
and republicans, at which the matter
was discussed and it was the sense of
all Of those present that Mr. Pattison
would best fill all the requirements Of
the position if he would consent to be
the candidate.
Petitions have been prepared ana
are now being circulated aaaing him
to he a non-partisan candidate for
mayor. These petitions are being
signed by the foremost citizens with
ont regard to past party affiliations
and they will be continued in circula-
tton until 50 numerou,ly signed that
VI. Pattjson can hardly refuse 10 &c
eert
It's the intention Of those interest
cI l. call the si~ncrs together and
fraa their number organize an cXecu-
tive committee Is take charge Of the
campaign and il is hoped Icy this move
t. elect mayor whose only aim and
object VII b. to promote the best in
forests II tie ely financially and NOR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
J. Lutte. Ch.aI-TfE, Editor
& zasc


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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
WELT E3 OWN.
snoHEau s.vs a "a .reil rom Isr-
lag Z, iI-urrI.

y
lag s iTn",i-
On a day IN january. thtr.y-two
years ago. the people Of Madison
Village, Maine Were fighting fire.
The west wind blew q hurricanes: the
+ayern and adjoining dwe,liagaouses
mad already burned u the ground.
and the entire village was threatened.
The congregational church stood in
direct liGe with the re but the vide
village green might save il.
hundreds o. an liou5 eyes were on
the watch lc some spark or live
cinder should fall upon its exposed
roof and walls, which were kept
drenched with water. \ blazing
ciuder whirled high across the green.
and a strong, sucking current OF air
carried il ard held it against a clap
board OF the tail steeple: held it until
the dry pItch-fi,leI strip Of wood
ignitel, and a brisk smoke was rising
on the steepies south side.
a gro burst from the watching
crowd. says the Youths Companion.
No ladder could reach the spot and
the loved church must burn.
4 red tongue o. anne shot out from
the blackened hole that the live
cinder mad charred. then-whiz went
a flying 0wba!l up from the crowd,
a single, big moist SNOWFALL that
snutTed out that blaze as one snuEs
out candle.
Warren Bacon with his good right
hand had quickly shaped and thrown
Ill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Government Ownership of Railways

Master Workman T. Y. Powderly
comes out strongly in favor of govern
ment ownership of railways. He says:
Government control Of railroads
has not succeeded and never viii sue
coed So long as it is in the power Of
board OF directors to increase stocks
tall water, issue bonds and give re-
bates III secret, the people viii have to
pay for the water and the interest ON
the bonds. Favors are shown to trusts
and combines; the trusts and combines
are made up OF the directors and
stockholders of the railroads; they Sc
cretly allow rebates 10 their favOritps
such institutions as have railroad dl-
rectorS on the roll Of stockholders hav-
ing an undoubted advantage over their
competitors. No system OF govern
mental control can reach the offend
erS. Ownership must pre"cde control
and the question must be solved in a
very short time, or those who own the
railroad viii own the government :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Ere::t III. Jack yss.

: week $50 President Harrison ~
ra5Hsed Judge Howell 4. jackson, Of
Tennessee, to t. - 9clatc Justice y
the Supreme Goalt ii the United
States, wee Justice Lamar, deceased.
JUDGE Jackson i aa Incorporating
Southern DEMOCRAT, sui tie rtali
states RIGHTS stamp, enc Ci the lei
Davis prineu s which, lad Up t. the
u"r Of tile ithtil.an. 1t las net yet
appeared Why President Harrison
should Of his own free VIII cast this
cloud upon his otherwise brilliant &d-
miuistratj0n. IN the first place lie has
scores u bright iHfists within his
own party lines, any ome If whom is
the eGual il not tae peer, 81 this south
eIn lire eater and -t"t-~' r."1.@ "'"nn-
iioit' ''.'' Z i--.'ii l'fL2 Goes iiol lf2Flt's
loI u own ii.'aasi.3i.i 7 worse l!iah }h
l''i'''.t' III I,9l',lt''i y VII - u oll.tl
respects. y '!1h ltea.athl : lsF. i',ld
aiio.a'' - - i-,'l'.i' :, .l'e n'hg'' ,'e
~ me-, - = ''ii'' i!,7''.' - ''i'
'I"I peoplt q the norm IMAM loi any
other reason. Lamar hated Il union
soldier vith.a hatred that would have
,,,..:..,,..1 -. -, +.,f.,
:. - N',is 81 - -, =. = :
ollS dungeon, We're s}icA lhlhS posi-
lie, and this WAS his chief recommend
,tion RI. Ill, a,,,a:ntrnnn+ ia thn Sn.
,,rrme lanrh President HARRISON,
apnojatmcnt Of Mr.. Jackson i little
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11

It is estimated that $4,000 barrels
Of beer VIII ~ consumed on the
Worlds Far grounds from May Isl to
October 30th 1898 The Pabst Brew
ing company Of Milwaukee, Will turn
the faucets. the gUllibie people will do
the rest. The value VIII be about
,>-pn 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Many attractive and timely feat

Many attractive and timely feat
nres are comprised in the number of
Harper's Weekly, published February
Sth. Prominent among these are a
doublepage illustration, entitled,
The Ice Harvest" drawn by A. b.
Frost; another story, by A. Conan
Doyle, III the Sherlock Holmes series,
entitled, The Adventures Of the Vel
low Face" with illustrations; a time
~ article on The Hawaiian Revolt, .
with several attractive pictures; a pa
per on "IIavana's lew Water works, .
illustrated; an important article by
Walter Camp on Undergraduate
Limitation III College Sports" and an
article on Snow shoes and snow shoe
ing" by WaEeman IIolberton.