davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

A few Washlngs with them
won't show any damage. It's
only after some months, when
your clothes go to pieces sud
denly, that the danger can be
seen and proved.
Areyou willing to risk your
own clothes in theexperiment?
Use the original washing COM
pound-Pearline. All the
others are founded upon that.
Will If pay to use these imlta-
tons Figure up all that they
may ofer-Prize packages,
cheap prices, or whatever it
may be and put it against
what you may lose.
Beware of limitations. $40 JAMES PYLE, NY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Notice OF Removal.

The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
street on May 1st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Big. Big Moneys Worth.

And all of your money back if you do
not think so. All sorts of Spring Over
coats at the plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
The Spring suits Are Ready.

Artistict tailoring plus elegant ma
terialS-that is the sum of it at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

"Ihad suffered" said Mr.. Gehrman, from
catarrh of the nose and throat tor ten years.
l suffered more particularly from my nose,
which. being entirely stopped up, made
breathing through the nasal cavities abso-
lutely impossible Ny head would ache for
days at a time. and these headaches were
severe and frequent. / also experienced
sharp pains in the chest. These pains
would change from one side to the
other. at times nearly driving me mad.
NV throat was filed with a disgusting
mucus. / could feel the matter dropping
from my head into nv throat. and was COM
PEELED to hawk and spit almost constantly
had tried a half-doZen different climates
but instead of recuperating as l had eX
pected, grew worse and worse. had con
suited different doctors. Some of them ex
pressed the opinion that 1 was suffering with
rheumatism of the muscles. but they all
failed 10 help me. One of the doctors with
whom l was treating avqised me to consult
the physicians of the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute which decided TO 90. l desire 10 en-
phasize the fact that since l first consulted
the physicians of the Copeland Medical In
stitute
OVER ONE YEAR
has elapsed, and that l was permanently
cured at that time in my mind there is no
question: for ever since l have been entirely
free from all those annoying symptoms, and
feel better today than ever. You will agree
with me when / say | have great cause Tor
feeling devouty grateful for what these
skilled men have done for me; in short, they
have absolutely cured me. where all else pos
itively failed. feel that it is but just and
right that | should in this manner recon-
mend the doctors to all similarly afflicted"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Home Treatment,

Office Hours: 10 a. M II m. to p. m,
to O n M Sunday. a. N. to u m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
THE ORRIAN CIRCUS.

The advance agent of the Orrian
circus has been in the city for a
week posting bills announcing the
arrival Of the above circus from the
City of Mexico, which will pitch
its tents on the Cinco de Mayo
plaza this evening, and remain
here four days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

Railroad men, as a rule, are gen.
erous and honest. This applies
particularly to the employees of the
Southern Pacific. An employee on
that road would no more think of
taking 81 600 belonging to passen-
ger, which was left on a seat in a
coach, than he would think of TAX
ing an engine off the track and
walking away with it.
AS No. 10, which is the east bound
train and arrives in San Antonio
at noon, pulled in yesterday a tour
ist, who was destined for the Ala
mo city, left his coach, but forgot
to take with him $3.50 belonging
to him, which he left on the seat
he occupied. When he had gone
down the street apiece he missed
his money, and the first thought
was that he must have left it in
the car. He returned, fully
prepared to miss the money, and
when he entered the car and went
to his former seat he was almost
dumb-fOunded, but agreeably sur
prised, to see the $3.50, in all
colors, lying peacefully and I'M
mOlested in it's snug little resting
place.
When the tourist had recovered
his money, he said: 81 do believe
Texas is the best state in the
Union; while other states are COM
planning of hard times, down in
Texas money is safe anywhere"
WHY THEY WAIT.
Quite an amusing scene can be
witnessed at a railway depot Occa-
siOnally. Yesterday afternoon the
Railroad Rumbler for the LIGHT
was out at the Southern Pacific de-
pot when he observed a number of
small boys hanging around
the freight house and in the
immediate vicinity of a certain
car. The car had the appearance
of refrigerator, and was used as a
fruit car. The aforesaid small bows
were waiting near this car, with
the patience of "bum" waiting
for drink. The car was loaded
with fruit from California and was
bound east. 1t was being re-iced
in San Antonio. When this pro
cess is under way, a large amount
of ice is always required. All the
ice that is left over is useless to the
company, and that is the reason
the small boys assemble-to get
"free ice" Outlines dificultie!
arise among the urchins as regards
the largest piece, and lively time
are witnessed in that neighbor
hood. Yesterday evening one O
the boys provided himself with
small express wagon, hitched to
big dog, and he got away witt
about eighty pounds, singing
"Hail Columbia, Happy Land.
Another boy, not to be "done up,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
SCENES IN WONDERLAND.
Schools-Excursion-On a Tour OF
Inspection-orrin Circus-The
Hidalgo Statue-Struck it
Rich-Short Stops
Personals.
LA CONCORDIA, MONTEREY, /

La CONCORDIA, MONTEREY,
Aug. 81, 1898.
TO the San Antonio LIGHT.
Governor Bernardo Reyes, in his
message to Congress, furnished the
following school statistics:
There are - public and private
schools in the city with an aver
age attendance of 1858 pupils,
"A head teachers and 81 assistants.
The average attendance is 1868
pupils at the private schools. There
are in the state AL public and pri-
vate schools, with an average at
tendance of 2l,277 pupils, and 40
teachers. The Catholics, Baptists,
MethOdists and Presbyterians have
private schools in Monterey, and
in most of the cities and towns in
the state. Thus it will be seen that
the state of Nuevo Leon is
well provided with schools. AS
education is compulsory in
Mexico, and if the parents are not
able to send their children to school
nor purchase books for them, the
state will furnish the books and
pay for their tuition, so that the
present generation, both male and
female will be educated.
EXCURSION.
There is a fiesta going on this
week at Cadereita, which is twenty
four miles east of Monterrey OF
the line of the Monterey and Mexi
can Gulf railway. On the 27tl
there was bull fight there, and thu
Gulf railway company put on al
extra train from Monterey t.
Caderetia and from Linares anC
MOntemOrelas. They advertised
to kill four bulls on Sunday last
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

An application has been made to
the county Judge for the appoint
ment of an administrator in the
estate of Patrick Higgin, who died
suddenly and intestate on July
10Th at Krisch hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
Killed q Horse.

Officer Cadepa shot and killed a
horse, on Flores street this morn
ing, which was run over by a street
car, and had its leg broken. The
name of the owner of the horse
could not be learned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

Julius Reich, late of the Casino
association bar, has purchased
Neumann's saloon, corner of South
Alamo and Presa street and will
have a grand opening tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
Grand Re-Opening

OF Newman's old saloon, corner
South Alamo and Presa streets, to-
night by the new proprietor, julius
Reich, late of Casino association
bar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
THE HIDALGO STATUE.

Messrs. j. r. and w. w. Price,
who have the contract for the cree
ton of the pedestal for the Hidalgo
statue, will finish it this week. 1t
is built of Topo Chico black mar
BILE. The statue will be bronze,
which is being manufactured in
Ohio, has not been received yet,
but will be here in time so as to
have it put in place and ready to
be unveiled on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, the SD anniversary of the De-
claration of Independence. On
that occasion | will give a full de-
scription of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Last Saturday morning Mr.. j. A
Robertson, the general manager OF
the Monterey and Mexican Gulf
railway left for Tampico accom-
panied with a number of officials
on a tour inspection. The COM
pany have large force of men at
work building ware house at Tam
pico and balasting the track on
the Southern division so as to
have it in good shape for the fall
and winter trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

rushed in and took up an arm-ful
of ice, as though he was carrying
stove wood, saying: "Great cOun-
try, where we kin git free ice"
( The rush would continue until all
the ice had been disposed of, and
the boys could be seen going in all
directions to their various homes
with arms full and dripping wet,
although apparently happy and
contented.
MARRIED AND OFF TO CHICAGO.
Henry Noss, foreman of the
buildings and bridges for the
Southern Pacific at Langtry, was
married on last Thursday night to
Miss Zulema Bean, daughter Of
Justice Roy Bean, of Del Rio. The
couple arrived in San Antonio yes
terday on the way to Chicago, to
visit the fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
NOss were accompanied by
w. J. Mellor, the foreman at
PecOs Canyon, who shot A. II.
Brady in the recent difficulty out
west. When Mr.. Mellor shot
Brady he had no idea of the bull
let taking effect. Mr.. Mellor is
also accompanied by his wife and
is on the way to the Columbian
in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Noss.
DT
The pile driver from the west
with Conductor Gregory and En-
gineer Daniels arrived in the city |
yesterday. 1t will remain here a
few days for repairs and then go |
out west again.
Seventeen cars of New York
steamer freight went through to
California yesterday and twenty
,hree cars of Sunset specials passed
through the city.
The pipes for air brakes are be-
ng extended south of the Southern
Pacific passenger depot, for which
/ force of men is engaged.
The special car morgan" passed
through the city from the west
and bound for New Or
cans.
The Alamo brewery shipped one
ar load of beer to Flatonia yester-
lay.
One car load of meat-augOrs ar
lived over the Southern Pacific
for w. c. Matthews, to
De used for his new meat market,
Two car loads of rOOf-slate ar
lived over the Sunset yesterday for
NOdrie q Co., to be used on the
lew buildings on Government
lill.
Three carloads of potatoes ar
lived from California yesterday for
ocal merchants.
Information has been received of
he death of H. C. Ives, assistant
% the first vice-president of the
Santa Fe. He was killed in the
wreck at Chester, Mass,
md was en- route to Boston to meet
his daughter. Mr.. Ives was a
prominent railroad man and his
oss will be universally regretted.
Charles B. Peck, general mana
ger of the Texas Car ASSOCIATION,
arrived in the city from Houston
his morning.
Billy Gleason of the Santa Fe
Just got in from a trip over the
road and reports business picking
up.
Major w. c. Lewis, the live
stock hustler for the Santa Fe,
was in the city yesterday, but left
again to make a number of cattle
SCENES IN WONDERLAND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
SHORT STOPS.

oliiNiNCi II VIII pay MN NSlI W
work it.
SHORT STOPS.
Two car loads Of machinery
were received this week for the
new furniture factory that is going
to be erected in the city. AS soon
as the plans are adopted for the
building, active work will COM
mence on it. The superintendent,
Mr.. l.. H. McDongall, has been
here two weeks and he told me
Monday that they expect to COM
mence work on it any day.
Capt. G.. A. Weed, who has been
for about eight years road master
of the Mexican National railway
between Monterey and Saltillo, has
resigned and accepted the position
of road master of the souther divi-
sion of the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf railway from Victoria to Tam
picO.
Mr.. Daniel Washburn, a mining
expert, and who has been for about
six months in the employ of the
smelter No. 2, in this city, died
Saturday night after a few days
sickness, sand was buried Sunday.
Since Prof. ThOs. H. Bragg, of
Austin, arrived here he has pre-
vailed on a number of Americans
to quit smoking. One of the first
that did so, was Major Jules A.
Randle. He has been an inveter-
ale smoker, but now he smokes no
more. The Doctor is still here and
is making many friends and con-
Verts.
A good soaking rain set in here
Monday night. 1t rained consider
able since then. The indications
are that the rain has been general
throughout this section.
Since General Bernardo Reyes
the governor of NuevO Leon took,
charge Of the Federal troops in
the state of COahnila, all the
followers Of Cardenas, who were
cast into prison, have been released
and peace prevails throughout that
state. This is what was expected
to occur when it was known that he
was going there. Wherever he goes
peace and prosperity goes hand in
hand with him.
DR.. Thomas III. Bragg, of Austin,
who came here twelve days ago for
the purpose of establishing a BIZ
chloride of gold institute, has done
so, appointed Drs. Brooks and Coch-
ran, of Monterey, to take charge of
it. The patients will be treated at
the Topo Chico springs.
Doctor Bragg will leave in the
morning for the City of Mexico
with a view of establishing a SINH
lar one in that city.
Monday night the residence Of
Prof. A. NJ. Ford was made bright
by the presence of a number Of
friends who gathered there to con
graduate him and join him in cele.
brating his 44th birthday. Choco
late and other refreshments were
served during the evening
All present had a good time
and enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ford
At the close all expressed the hope
that they may prosper, and liv,
many years to celebrate his birth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
JOB PRINTING

In all its branches done with neatness
and dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
OBJ Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
HIS MONEY Was SAFE.
HONEST RAILR0ADERS IN
SAN ANTONIO,

A Tourists Fortune and Happiness
as Experienced IN the Pious Alamo
City-How Small Boys Scramble
for Ice-A Railroad Foreman Mar
rled-Local and General Railroad
News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
TRANSPORTATION Week.

The old give way the new however reluctantly
The arrival of Fall Goods has been FORCING DOWN PRICES for
weeks but the climax has been reached and they
drop with a sckening thud to the last depths
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
STRUCK IT RICH.

Capt. John Rosetter who is work
ing several mines in the Sirra de
la Mitre, struck rich body of sill
yer lead last week. He had force
of men developing one of them
and they struck a rich body of ore.
They then went to work and run
two drift one 9 feet to the right,
and one - feet to the left, and the
indications are that there are
thousands of tons of ore in sight.
He sent samples of the ore to the
smelter to be assayed, and the re-
turn shows that it will net him
$500 per ton. AS he can ship from
10 to 30 tons of ore a Gay to the
smelter it will pay him well to
work it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
rs Usual, and Even More So.

Our sales Furniture and carpets is marvellous We
only maintain reputation as the cheapest house
the CITY handling only reliable goods but the sales
crease each month that strive extend reputation
by offering the best and cheapest assortment of Furniture
the complete and attractive stock of carpets lat bottom
Prices) in this market Experienced show them and
execute all orders promptly RATTAN SUITS and ODD P1Ec-
in designs, very low figures
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Fancy for Msn's Groves.

Having appropriated the woven under
wear. the tailor-made waistcoats and
jackets, the gents furnishing goods, the
straw and felt hats and the common-sense
lasts of the men, the girl Of the period
has now levied upon his gloves. Instead
Of snug-ftting. loose-wristed suede kid
from Paris. the demand is for the heavy
red-brown Dent glove. with three or
four bone buttons. They are loose to
clumsiness, n to get tho correct ft
they are bought at the haberdashers.
Red and yellow tans sell for $2.25; the
Smyrna browns. mahogany reds nj the
military buck and kid range from N.5C
to s2.75, n are now worn for driving,
walking and shopping. This fashion has
the merit of onom as well as utility.
Big gloves last twice as long a. tight
ones. and give the wearer the use OF
her hands as well as her finger tips.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Would a Magic Wand Do It3

To the Editor:
Were II within the province OF man to 30 eom
port himsclf at home and In all the walks OF
life as 70 prove worthy OF a reward here below
from the Almirht" and the tallsman earned be
In the form OF a magic wand. with which tayors
would be granted at will by a gentle tap, the
writer would try very hard to be the nrst 10
merit n. and thus make use OF It:
Abolish ponp and vanity in churches and have
genuine worshipping there. with or without new
clothes.
Mothers to guard their daughters from the
wiles OF bull necked tops. with more wealth than
brains. and teach them home duties and to for
swear nirting with any one.
Father to practise abroad what they preach at
home. and let other peoples daughters attend
to their AFFAIRS.
Forbid the selling OF rum and beer to children
1T any time or on Sunday to any one.
Thieves. vagabonds, intruders. Washers and all
other enemies OF good. pure and clean things
and above board. sent to prison or up Salt River.
Justices OF the Peace to be made impartial.
whether to frou-frous or motherly danes. gray
boards or dudes.
Policemen and car conductors to be automatic
for humanity's sake. and to prevent ostracizing
and outcasting Of people born for better luck.
Railroad directors, shareholders and wire-pull-
ers TO Kill cats and dogs and protect the people,
or their charters revoked.
Elevated stations not to be used as a render
vous for we'll dressed hypocrltes. who 90 there
Satanic purposes.
Compel the servants Of the people to do their
duty or be voted down.
Prevent filing. boring. sweating and tamper-
Ing with gold and silver coin. and create honest
universal money.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
STRUCK HIS FAThER-lN-LAW.
Drake Said He Aimed at an Undo
sirable Male Caller.

Henry Drake. a red-faced Englishman, forty
two years OF age. who gives his residence az
the sturteyant House. was charged in Jefferson
Market Court to-day with cruelty beating and
kicking his father-in.law.
Drake was we'll dressed. and has the appear
ance OF a business man. but he gives his call
ing as a farmer. The victim OF the alleged as
Bault Is James Drafin. an cnfeeblcd man OF
nearly seventy, who resides at 33l West Thirty
finn street with his two daughters, the elder OF
whom Is married. to Drake.
Drafin Is u retired policeman and very we'll
known. According to his story and his daugh-
tsr's, Drake came to the house about 10 o clock
last night aad broke in the door.
Then with a big, heavy silver-headed cane he
knocked Drafin down with a blow in the fore
head, which broke the cane and rendered the
old man inscnsible. Then, according 10 Mrs.
Drake, her husband kicked his fallen victim yio-
lently in the neck.
Policeman Curley, of the West Twentieth
street station. came in and arrested Drake.
Drake says that he broke in the door because
there was n man inside whom he didn't desire
there. He denies hitting his father-in-law, but
admits that while trying to strike the other man
he might have accidentally hit the old gentle.
ing; at was purely a mistake or accident"
Justice Koch held Drake for examination,
and being unable to get bail he was locked up.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MRS.. TAGGART'S AWFUL DEATH
Caught by the Foot and Head
in a Cellarway.
The Dreadful Spectacle Presented to
Hor Sister.

n,,y r,,,a, ,,,u,. az t,.i,,l
way ,'se"'' " v VI i'
scHeniy-cight years Oh, VINO resided AT
~ Grove street, was discovered dead In
ma. ,rrlI,r of lyn clinton ,,i,,, AT \
90,
o CLOCK thlN morning. IN" pony was re-
moved to the Morgue and a Coroner in
formed
,r'
NJ INDICATIONS arc thht 'he on woman
her pon. John. WIN WAS an cmplovrc
A.. a.. H., ,,m.. ,.,u ..,..,.
~ WIG "H' '''"'' "'''' I'''"'S'
Early yesterday Mrs. TaGEart
wont tn visit her two nyrd sisiora the
,,,,go, c,roh nrI N,,o,r, ,tc,,rbon
who live In n rear tcnemcnt-house at
$50 clinton place. She took dinner with
~, - Lr, 49,, .,,,, ,,,r, A pn
'"'"'' ""' W. Nv "' 49, '
l.. NJ. Th"y SAW her no more alive
Some time during last night Margaret
,i,rnnh,, uh, a., ,o,,,,, ,,rr y.,ra
".N"h"""' ""' " ,'"' 80 80
old. was taken III with hrart disease
and her sister Sarah, about y o'clock
,bts ,,,r,iry .t,,,,d ia 90, , uri.st IN
un,i az, "r a., lac, ,IoySin, p,usinp
nIt ~ ~ ~ rmV ,in,r s,,mh s,u Viii
on,,cDrcd to be n hundla Of clothes iying
n,Pi ~ re m"ir a., ,,ttgiI, rGII,r
y. ~ - io'' VI " P"" " ' ~
'SHno, a,,,.,,,,, and ,o,t ho,d NJ
,b',"v nnaoI r',n,IIth,' ,nI 80 ihni n
,rn. a vrninnn omd th"t sh" vas dead,
ppn"iIIc" nm,Ia Of ibe Mercer street
ato,fnn va 'SSaaIioI' md he TCteI the
~, Ja, hs,I from h,n..ih he,
nIntbir, rive fnce vns r,Irpie and a
I'sn IT,, ~ MOOD I,v IN ,hn stone sicn.
~ No,,, "h,n rnrnynjy.d IN. fara
"nn' .t.,"r3 uarv 1,sI nav danth
", un g nnt fuIiWv known rbe lead wo-
The evening world., 1893-10-12
THE CONTINUOUS SESSION.

The test Of physical endurance has be-
gun In the United States Senate. II
does not follow. but It does %accentuate, a
test OF the country's patience. There Is
no excuse for this dragging down OF
what has been the most dignified legisla.
tive body in the world to the level OF a
six days pedestrian contest or a fast
ing match.
When Populist Senator Allen com
pleted a fifteen hours speech at s.l5 this
morning there was a triumph neither OF
oratory nor Of craftsmanship. but OF
the same merely brutal determination
that carries a six-day champion to a
record-breaking achievement.
When facetious calls for a quorum
were answered from time to time by the
production of the required Senators from
snug corners and from behind cloak-roon
doors, It was not parliamentary sagacit,
that was suggested. but the tomfooler,
and panel work Of the Humpty-Dumpty
show.
, This Is q grave state OF affairs to ths
serious-minded business men. But Il
will not lack Of an amusing and enter
tanning side to the general public. Ant
the spectacle may yet prove to nave 9
moral.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Jha Sale Rub.

Various sanitariums and private hos
pitfalls are using the salt rub" and II is
becoming so popular that some Turkish
bath establishments are advertising It
as a speciai attraction. 1t is just as
good or well people as sick ones, is the
most refreshing OF all the baths and
rubs ever invented, only excepting a
dip in he sea itself. and is matchless
in It's effect upon the skin and COM
p~lexion. With all these virtues 1t Is the
simplest. most easily managed OF all
similar measures. and can be taken at
home easily. Put a few pounds of coarse
salt, the coarsest you can get. sea salt
by preference. In an earthn jar, and
pour enough water on 1t to produce a
sort Of slush. but not enough to dis
solve the salt. This should then be
shaker up In handfuls and rubbed
briskly over the entire person. or
course. II Is better to have II rubbed on
by another person.. but any one In or
binary health al do Il for herself or
himself very satisfactorily. This being