davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
VIII be elaborated.

Miss Adele, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Heiigmann, was II
years Of age yesterday. She has issued a
mum Der of invitations to her little friends
and the anniversary will be celebrated
royalty at her parents home on Camargo
street next Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
Firemen to Organize.

The members of the fire department will
give a grand ball al Mission Garden on
the night OF the 18th inst. 1t is the i'll
tentiOn Of the boys to organize Fire
mems Benevolent association, and the
proceeds of the ball will go to swell the
fund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
Two Houses Burelarized.

The Golden residence, at West End,
was entered Wednesday night and robbed
of several articles of value. Another
residence at West End was entered the
same night and some goods stolen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD.

We are authorized to announce
Chas. F. King for alderman, Third
ward, at the coming election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13

Sweet Catawba and Texas Wines
Excellent quality, at $1.OO per
gallon, at L. Kunkel's, 1873 n
Flores street. IO4 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
Back to His First Love.

Mr.. Sim Hart will shortly open fine
cigar and tobacco store on Commerce
street, near Main plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
Notice.

WINDOW GLASS,
At c. H. Mueller's Paint Store,
10 IL 2l5 Houston street. y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Cotton Shipments on the 1. & G.
Mother Railroad News.

The following is the amount OF cotton
handled by the International and Great
Northern. between Taylor and PearSall,
since September l: Taylor. lO.465 bales:
HuttO. .34S bales; Round Rock, 1896
bales: Georgetown. Jos bales: Austin,
$40 bales: Buda. 593 bales: Kyle, 2,OA
bales: San Marcos. 2.g92 bales; Hunter,
IA bales: Goodwin. e. bales; New, Braun
fels. 963 bales; Davenport, 30 bales: San
Antonio, ] $50 bales; Medina, ZIG bales;
Lytle. - bales: Devine, S72 bales; Moore,
$50 bales; Pearsall 342 bales; total. 2O,l1
bales.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Louis Giraud. chief engineer on the We
lascO Terminal railway, who was run
over by hand recently and was Sc
riously injured, as was reported in the
LIGHT, has died from the effects of his in
jurles. His remains arrived over the
Southern Pacific this morning. The re-
mains were inferred this morning, the
funeral having taken place from the San
Fernando cathedral at $50 o'clock.
on THEIR BRIDAL TOUR.
John j. LIeck, chief rate clerk in the
Sunset freight office, who was married to
Miss Marie Hernandez. left for Chicago
Yesterday afternoon over the Southern
Pacific accompanied by his young wife, fol
a bridal tour. They were accompanied
To the depot by large number of friends
and when the train pulled out, two bar
rels of rice had been disposed Of to in
snre a prosperous journey through life
for the young married people.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
According to the Galveston News,
CLAYTON f. Wood, who has been acting as
Joint station passenger agent Tor the In
iernational and Great Northern and Gal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
Horses, Surries, Phaetons,

and buggies, for sale at prices
never before known. 92l I'm
ID. J. WOODWARD,
22S South Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13

IL patented points of superiority over
any other made. Crockery, Glassware,
Lamps and general Housefurnishlng
Goods: Tin and Woodenware, Lamps,
Cutlery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-13
FROM THE ENGINE,

According to the Galveston News,
CiavtOn 70. Wood. who has been acting as
Joint station passenger agent for the In
gernational and Great Northern and Gall
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01

it sxpedient to change front on thisgreat
question. And, however much some Of
US may hereafter differ with tho sena-
tors who belong 10 the Populist party,
the sincerity and courtesy and ability
which they have displayed in this contest
entitle them to the gratitude and esteem
and respect OF every man who believes
that the prosperity Of our country must
rest upon the standard of silver as we'll
Rs Of gold.
"The action you contemplate is RS il
you should take the vast and fertile
eastern lands, destroy structures upon
it, and SOW the ground with salt, that it
might never again yield to the hand OF
the husbandmsn. These are indeed
grave and sad days for ua Your action
drives our miners from their homes in
the mountains and Compels the RbRr-
donment Of hsmlets and Of towns that
but yesterday were prosperous and pop
ulous. We shall turn our hands to new
pursuits and seek other means Of hveli-
hood"
There was some discussion over tho
question Of issuing bonds to repleniah
the treasury, which is coming to q very
depleted condition. The proposition
was supported by Senator Sherman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
Miami County.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The democrats Of
this miami and johnson counties) judi
cial district nominated Judge John E.
Burris for reelection Bhis fall, with an
understanding that ansrchistiC republi-
cans would vote for him, and in COM
pensstion for the republican vote for
Judge Burris, when the Judge has served
his second anticipated term," the
DENIES are to vote tor w. Fl. Brown, the
present attorney of Miami. The white,
resneCtsbls republicans Of the district
did not like the "swap" and called q
convention and nominated Mr.. SperFy
Baker for Judge. The county clerks Of
the counties above named, refused to
put Mr.. Bakers name on the Australian
ticket, and Mr.. Baker, who stands at the
head Of the legal profession in this part
Of Eden, has sued out q mandsmuB to
compel the clerks to act.
Governor Lewelling said all the salt
300 miles long, $50 miles wide and 800
feet deep that underlies the state Of
Kansas, would not save the republican
party Of Kansas. Good, great stherial
hesvensl Won't saltpetre and lime save
the demiesH I'd like something to kick
hereafter. jim M. KANE.
Osawatomie, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01

Last night, Albert Griffin, free silver
republican, spoke in the opera house.
We regret to say his audience was not
large. A scandal trial was going on at
the court house, and drew the crowd.
Mr.. Griffin came here under the
auspices Of the local bimetallic league,
every one Of whose officers are republi-
can silver men. Il would be reasonable
that under such conditions, and In such
republican stronghold a. Ottawa, .
larger audience would greet him; but
the libidinous attraction at the court
house seemed to be ten-fold more inter
esting ~ then. No man that lStened
to Mr.. Gnfin's portrayal OF existing
facts, and the inevitable and disastrous
results that are sure to follow, unless
Q change il made in the financial policy
Of this nation, and reflect that more
empty chairs than persons greeted him;
that the people are Indifferent; that
they neither know nor care--ls well Sufi-
cient to raise in the mind doubts as 10
the fitness or capacity Of the American
citizen for the task he has undertaken;
and that il the liberties Of this country
relies on the intelligence Of the masses,
thsn liberty ia on the threshold Of Its
gravO.-O Ottawa Journal
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
State Alliance Meeting.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
of Kansas Will convene at 10 O'Clock q.
M, on Wednesday, December 6, in To-
peka, Kansas.
The representation is one delegate ct
large for each county and one delegate
for each 1000 members, or major
fraction thereof, in good standing on
September 80, 1893.
Secretaries Of county Alliances will
reCeive further necessary. instructions.
J. B. FRNoH, w. 8. HANNA,
Secretary. Prsaidsnt.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-01
conn Is KING.
Continued from page H.

~SNNAN@A@ W%NAAN@
toned the compromise had not Presi-
dent Cleveland interposed objection and
demanded unconditional repeal at all
hszsrds. he was now satisfed that all
efforts at compromise had failed solely on
account Of President Cleveland and his
secretary of the treasury. He was salts
fed that he could not get a sufficient
number Of senator's to join him in fill
clustering practices and he was forced to
record his vote against this diSboliCal
measure and appeal to the people to or
ganize their forces for the great battle
Of the future. He was willing IL he had
sufficient support to resort to any and
all means to defeat the pending bill. He
was proud to be called filibusterer in de-
feating q conspiracy, equal in the ruin
GUS consequences of its success, to war,
pestilence snd famine. He would rather
be called filibusterer by the conspira-
tors and liCk-spittles Of the gold kings
than to be called traitor or fsithless
representative by the state and people
who honored him with their trust and
confidence. AS for himself he would do
his duty as he understood it and leave
consequences to God and his country.
Senators Stewart and Jones also took
Q turn at the wheel. In conclusion Mr..
Jones said: 1.-THE Roman republic did
not lose its liberties until the senate de-
generated into q mere instrument for
recording the will of the chief magistrate.
Times change and men change with
them. This is q very different republic
from that Of Rome, and although his
tory, we are told, sometimes repeats
itself, / for one will not believe the
United States senate is ever to follow
that of Rome. However, there is ma
jority in this senate in favor Of repeal.
Let me admonish those senators to
pause and reflect There is no exigency
whatever demanding it's passage, that
no condition requires it, and that it is
excellent to save the giants strength,
but it's tyranny to use it like giant.
During the debate q number Of
amendments had been offered to the bill,
by PETER, Allen, Perkins and others.
These had to bs disposed Of by votes,
and it was to that end that the voting
began on Friday.
On Saturday Senator Wolcott gave
what might be called farewell address
on the sujsct, in the course of which he
said: ~ have not been many years in
public, but have been here long enough
to hear US denounced by southern sem
stors as obstructionists, because we
stood for the vital interests Of our peo-
pie, as we'll az for what we conceived TO
be for the interests Of the whole country,
long enough to hear it proposed that the
doors of the senate should be opened TO
expel senator who, in exercise Of his
constitutional rights, sought BY with
holding his vote TO postpone, IL only by
day, the dire suffering which must be
inflicted upon his state by the passage
Of this bill One senator attempted to
hold up the senator from Kansas to rid
icule and told us that those Of us who
stood for double standard were follow
ing that senator and the doctrines Of his
party. The Populist party hold tenets
to which cannot lend my approval, and
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Concerning the silver question
an exchange says that this is one
of the times in which America
needs referendum. In Switzer-
land there would be no trouble
about such question as that of
the repeal. Of the Sherman law.
Whatever the Legislative body
might do there would be thirty
thousand voters to sign a petition
for the submission of the matter to
the people. 1t would be put to a
vote and the people would decide
ii. Then everybody would be sat-
isfed. There would be no chance
to say that conspiracy Of bankers
had induced Legislators to betray
their trust. If the people burned
their own fingers they would be
the sufferers. They would correct
the mistake next time. and no last
ing harm would be done.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Says Henry Clews, the Wall
street banker, in his weekly fnan-
cial review: Contrary to all pre-
vious experience, money is flowing
in large amount to this centre at
the middle Of 0ctober,-the season
at which it has always gone to the
interior for moving the crops. All
the tendencies sre towards a Pile
thora If funds seeking employment
in this market; and, should the
repeal bill pass the senate, this
ease in money win set capital free
for employment in the larger en-
terprises and promote a general
revival Of business
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The Supreme Judicial Court Of
Massachusetts, is to decide whether
d creditor who invades a debtors
bedroom and wakes him up early
in the morning, in order to present
his bill, il guilty Of assault. The
aggravating party in the dispute is
a milkman and the aggrieved per-
son is his customer, who says that
lhe forbade the milkman to invade
his privacy, and was awaken by
being shaken by the shoulder when
suffering from severe headache.
The lower court entered Judgment
for the milkman, but the plaintiff
appealed to the full bench Of the
Supreme Court-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
The real obstructionists IN .th!

The real obstructionists in the
.aenate are the administration ad-
.hsrsnts. When thirty-nine demo-
arsts affix their signatures to a
rpmprumise measure there is no
name for the little patronage-fe4
coterie who hold out against it ex-
cept to call them obstructionists.
They are The obstacles in the way
II democratic harmony. OF course
the republicans are delighted to
sse democratic dissehsion. Their
rolicy il to stimulate discOrd in
tie democratic ranks. And the
half a dozen senators who are tied
to the presidents aprcn strings are
helping the republicans. - Portland
Telegram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The people are learning that the
hop industry is paying one if
properly attended to and carried
on in a business way, and the hop
acreage Of the state is being largely
increased. There is not a crop
raised in the state which is of more
general benefit, and it is pleasing
to note the growth Of the industry,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Adlai Il. Steven
son president, purpose making the
closing day If the worlds fair the
banner dag Of the exposition. It
will be known as Patriotic day"
and every effort viii be made to
secure an attendance OF a round
million on that dav.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

A recent visitor to our Office,
after reading some of theexchanges
remarked in a reflective tone Of
voice as follows:
"And now they say Governor
Hobo-excuse me, / meant to say
Governor Peunoyer-is to be can
didate for the mayoralty of Port,
land. The Oregon Democrat
expresses wonder as to what ticket
his name will be on"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Ereeu.rlz, SOtIee

Notice Is hereby given to all whom y
may concern that have been duly appoint
ed Executrix Of the last willofT. z. stTeith-
Of, late Of Linn County Oregon, deceased, by
the Hon. County Court Of said county and
that / have filed my bonds as such execu-
Till and that the same have been duly ap-
proved BY said court; therefore oil persons
having claims against the estate Of said de-
ceden, are hereby notified and required to
presentf lie same 70 me with che proper
vouchers 1t my residence in the city OF hclo'
Oregon. within six months from the date
ba,saf gAgAH Jazz ABBOTT,
Execltrix,
Dated shis 18Th day Of October 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

In his long -winded screed against
the anti-repeal senators Henry
Natterson could not resist the
temptation to give Cleveland a
back handed slap when he says;
perhaps the immolation Of Grover
Cleveland may be retribution upon
the democratic party for nominal
ing and .electing him president. =
Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

St. Louis, looking possibly with
enrious eyes upon the harvest that
Chicago is reaping, calls for anoth-
Il centennial celebration-that Of
The Louisiana purchase, which
took place in 1853. That city, be-
inc the ceuterof the great purchase
and the largest city within it's area.
would be entitled to the honors Of
which Chicago deprived it in the
Columbian year. There could no
doubt be a celebration on a large
scale gotten up ten years hence by
the people who inhabit the country
purchased by Jefferson, but in the
presence Of the rush and confusion
and expense of the Columbian ex-
position, il looks as if the centen-
nisl business were likely to be
oyerdOne. The American people
dearly ID they delight to 60 and
see, viii probably want to catch
their breath, take a bath and get 4
good nignt's sleep before they seri-
ously discuss the question Of an
sther centennial. -0regonian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The Southern Pacific railroad
should have either its employees or
the tramps to run the trains
through this section--one or the
other. This thing Of divided au-
thority is likely to lepd to serious
difficulty if continued without
7imit.-Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Nsslss q Fissi sssslsmsas.

Notice is hereby givrn that the unieg.
signed has flied his final account III the es.
taie Of A. W. Grubb, decreased, with the
County Clerk Of Linn County. Oregon, and
that the County Court has fixed Monday,
the 4th day OF December, 1898, al 10 o'clock
A. NJ. OF said day, for the iinal hearing Of
the same and settlement oi said estate,
Any persons having any objections to the
settlement Of said estate are hereby notified
to be present and present the same.
r. NJ. SMITH,
]. R. wYArr. Administrator.
Atty. for Admr.
Dated this 18th day Of oct., 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The date for the president Of the
United States to issue his annual
thanksgiving proclamation ap-
proaches. What will Grover
advise his constituents to give
thanks for, and to whom? Echo
answers, ''What?r-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The Seattlehanks pulled through
an right, but the Press-Times has
passed into the hands Of a receiver.
The owner Of that paper has sunk
over $4,000 in the enterprise.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
Lebanon Express.
II. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor

Wonders will never cease. The
Iowa farmers alliance the other
day, in state convention assembled,
voted down resolution favoring
the free coinage Of silver.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Thomas A. Edison says: ''Wom-
sn have more sense about machin-
cry in d minute than men have in
a lifetime and he proves his faith
IN the statement by keeping 200
women on his pay roll.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Oregon moss, says the States
man. finds ready sale in California.
where the nurserymen make use Of
ii il packing their stock for ship
ment. 1t ought to be a profitable
business for a whole lot Of Web
Foo.erg scratching moss off their
d. ..l sg.ling it TO Californi
sns.-Ochoeo Review.
There is aome truth in what the
Review says, anyhow. The States
man itself could dispose If large
quantity Of moss from it back. Of
the best quality, too, if density was
the quality desired. The Albany
Democrat could also advantageous
Il dispose Of quite an amount ol
the same grade Of moss, and a
pnmber Of gther old fossils could
fnrnisn moss enough 50 that if they
should combine with the States
nan and Democrat they conle
Garner the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-21
HE FELT VERY BADLY.
A Railroad President Clearly Elk
presses His Feelings.
DO YOU FEEL THE SAME?
There Are Surprising Number OF
Men and Women Who Are just in
the Same Condition,

"How do 1 do? Badly, thank you.
My head is all stopped up and have
touches of neuralgia in the forehead
and base OF the brain. The muscles OF
my limbs ache aud every little while |
feel chilly. That is how do. 1t is not
very pleasant, l assure you"
The above remark was made by tho
president of one of tho leading railroads
centering in New York City, gentle
man who is known for his good nature
and wit throughout the entire land. The
gentleman with whom he was talking
said:
lyon are not alono in this trouble.
Half the people 1 meet tell me the
same thing There is an epidamic Of
this kind just now, so the doctors tell
me. | have had touch Of it myself,
but do not need the help OF physi-
clan. When ] feel chilly or out OF
sorts; when my head and bones ache, l
know lust what the trouble is. know
that uric acid in my blood is the cause
of it all and have way OF bringing
myself around in no time without the
aid OF doctor"
What is it2" inquired the railroad
president.
at is tho most standard remedy Of
the present day and one which has
more endorsements OF physicians and
prominent people than any other. 1t
is Warmers SRfe Cure. My wife, who
has been out OF sorts and run down for
over year, has been restored to perfect
health by using it, and is really health
Ter to-day than am. AS great pro-
lessor in New York medical college
truly says: Tam convinced that in oil
ailments wher. the blood is in an IN
healthy condition and the general
health impaired, the advantage gained
from the use oil Warmers Safe Cure is
remarkable ;"
There are an innumerable number OF
people throughout America to-day
troubled precisely as these gentlemen
are, who are really suffering and who
do not know the cause. There is no
need Of further suffering and there is no
occasion for seeing doctor The
means is right at hand and can Ger
tainly be used with the greatest success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-21
PERSONAL POINTS.


William Harris. an eccentric resident
OF Hawkins county, Tenn. has just eel
obratcd his 10Th birthday. He has
lived in the same place ninety years,
but during the last two years he has re.
fused to stay in his House at night, ana
sleeps in big hollow elm tree, expos
ing himself to all kinds OF weather.
DR.. Jowett once reached sermon
on PRAYER which dwet on the selfish
ness which is nourishei by it. People
pray for themselves" he said, mot Tor
others. The farmer prays Tor raln-ho
prays that it may fall on his turnlps
and his corn"
Prof. David P, Todd of Amherst col
Iege has begun preliminary arrange
ments tor an expedition to Japan IN
1895 to view the next available total
eclipse OF tho sun. which will come on
August Of that year. The party is TO
be large one.
The first volume of Prof. G. L. Nor
toms edition OF the works OF George
William Curtis will contain orations
and addresses on the principles aud
character OF American institutions and
tho duties Of American citizons.
Only few OF the epistles included in
tho two big volumes OF THE Letters OF
Sir Walter Scott" which will soon be
brought out, have appeared in print.
All the letters are addressed to Scotts
family and intimate friends.
Autograph letters written by seven
teen Presidents OF the United States
have been presented to the MilIicent
library, of Fairhaven. Mass, by IL. H.,
Rogers, an enthusiastic collector.
Mr.. Whistler has been making a series
OF photographic drawings IN color, which
he intends to publish in parts under
the title OF "Songs on Stone"
Rubinstein's new sacred opera"
"Nloses," will be produced for the first
time the coming season in Vienna by
the Gesellschaft der Musikireunde.
Rudyard Kipling has applied for
membership to the Society OF American
Authors