davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-31
A Medical Firm Gives Away Cash.


J. +. Smith & Co. of No. a55 Green
wich St., New York, the manufactur-
ers of that favorite cathartlc known as
Smiths Bile Beans, have adopted q
novel plan. They ask the individual
buyers of Bile Beans to send their full
name and address, with an outside
wrapper from a bottle Of Bile Beans
Seither size) to their Office. and they
give - for the first wrapper received
IN each mornings mail, and 81 for the
I'd, Sd, sth, Oh and eth. Every day
$40 in cash Is thus sent 10 their cor.
respondents Ask for sMALLsize.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-31
no THE WORLDS FAIR.

Commencing October 18th and until
October 3lst, the Union Pacific will sell
round trip tickets to Chicago at the
low rate Of $5O.O5, and to st. Louis,
$47.bO. The return portion of these
tickets are limited to November 18th.
For further information call at the
ticket office on the Union Pacific dock,
G. w. LoUNSBERRY, Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-31

Administrator Of the estate of Charles
Kamin. deceased.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-31
PECULIARLY MADE.

tory under the direct supervision of scientific
They do not shock the system, but regulate
cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and
bowels, in natures oiOn tUay
They're put up in sealed glass vials, easily
carried in the vest-pocket.
In Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break
ing up sudden attacks of Colds, Fevers, and
Inflammation, Pleasant Pellets are prompt
and effective In action.
Peculiar in the way they're sold, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-31
SIR JOHN ABBOTT BEAD.

Montreal, Oct. SO.-sir John Abbott,
ex-premier of Canada, died this even
ing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
ANOTHER WIFE BEATER
Arraigned Before the Recorder-But-
Ter and Brown Dismissed-City
Court

II. e.. Fisk. painter, residing on Fifth
street, returned to his home last evening
On entering the door he saw his wife, and
without the slightest prOvocatiOn, jump
ed at her and struck her on the right arm
with heavy cane, breaking off the head.
Mounted Officer Coy was summoned and
Fisk was placed under arrest This mora =
ing he was arraigned before the recorder,
Judge Shardein, and the case was trans
ferred to Justice E. Griff Jones' court,
where a charge OF aggravated assault
was preferred. He was sent to jail in de-
fault of 500 bond
Steve Butler and Gus Brown, the two
glove contestants who gave an exhibition
of their pugiliStIc ability Monday night,
appeared before the recorder this morn
ing, represented by Hon. Perry Lewis,
and one witness was examined. 1t was
evident that the event was a private club
exhibition and the cases were dismissed
Other cases were tried by the recorder
this morning. as follows:
c. Williams. drunk and diSorderiy. S..
Arthur Greenlee, laying in Travis park,
dismissed.
Frank More Frank Fox and Tom Nor
riS. Migrants. - each.
VIM. Burton. drunk and diSorderly. S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Mrs. Wickes to Wed.

The following article appeared in Sun
days issue of the New York World:
DIR. John Wilson Gibbs, brother of
ex-senator Wicked Gibbs, who was en-
gagged some time ago by President Cleve-
land to reduce the latter'S superhuous
avoirdupoiS. is engaged to Mrs. Edwis De
Lancey Wickes, Of Chicago, and the wed
ding will probably take place in June.
Mrs. Wickes was Miss Eugene Thomp-
son and is a granddaughter of the late
Judge Thompson. partner of Aaron
Burr. She married Col. Edwin Wickes. a
wealthy retired army officer, about two
wears ago, but was left a widow six
months later. Mrs Wickes is a tall,
handsome woman Of twenty seven and
well known in Chicago society. She is
reported to be worth several millions.
DR.. Gibbs is a widOwer Of about forty and
prominent in social and professional cir
cles. He is a member Of the Manhattan.
New York and New York Athletic clubs
and the Medico-Legal society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
SHORT SNAPPERS.

Who is boss today.
See Wolf>On'S new card in the LIGHT.
Ex.Chief Duerler IS his own boss again.
Captain Lewis is winner. after a long
heat.
The price of wood will go up on the first
nOrther.
Chief Kehoe worked hard, and earned
his reward.
Don't forget to talk Jockey club. The
fire chief matter is settled.
DR.. Lindner celebrated his birthday
yesterday with several frienGs.
Mr.. Kehoe has knocked the pe-Simmon
and the LIGHT was not libelled.
Hail to the chief, Shall we hear from
the German vote at the next election.
Judge Calaghan is said to be well
pleased, as the wind is blowing his way.
Secretary Hooper is working so hard for
the Jockey club. he sleeps with both eyes
open.
while there is life there is hope
kehOe got there, and we Germans are not
in it.
Blue .Jachet, the horse that broke all
the San Antoine sports at Kyle, is out on
the Jockey club grounds.
Miss Alma BOttcher. a charming young
lady of Weimar, who has been visiting
Mrs. c Degen, returned home yesterday.
1t seems that old and experienced fire.
men are not favOriteS when it comes to
chief of the San Antonio Fire depart
ment.
Hoehing, Albert and Joe Beckmann
voted against KehOe's confirmation; the
the fourth vote has not yet been aScer-
tanned; it wasn't Daugherty.
1t is now believed that the real cause of
the collapse of the old TwOhig build
ing was the heavy tramp of the troupe Of
elephants in the circus parade.
EX-Chief Peck frankly acknowledged.
when he was appointed. that he was
green in the business: it cost the people
considerable to break Peck in; how will
il be with KehOe?
Since the Chief bone of contention has
at last been settled, Mr.. kOhoe should be
given better support than was accorded
to Chief Duerler. Now let the city dads
go to work and do something.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
TELEGRAM FROM CHICAGO.
Americas Best Beer.

Worlds Fair Grounds, Oct. 27.-The
official announcement of the result Of
the examination of domestic beer by the
Exposition judges was made to-day.
The percentage of excellence decided
upon was IS percent for purity, SIS per
cent for commercial Importance, clear.
ness and sparkle. The Anheuser- Busch
Company of st. Louis led all others.
They received six medals and diplomas
and excelled all others in purity few
points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
IN THE COURTS.
Al. Johnson Discharged-The Cooper
Case on Trial-News.


The jury returned verdict of not gull
ty in the case against AL johnson,
charged with robbery. yesterday evening
in the Thirty seventh district court and
he was discharged.
The forgery case against A. e.. Cooper
occupied the Cntire morning. The pro-
CeedngS are going very slowly and the
waits for witnesses are long and tireSOme.
The attorneys expect to arrive at a con-
CluSiOn in the first case today. but
it is hardly probable that the
case will be completed in less
than two days at the present rate mat
tiers are moving. District Attorney
Camp is kept busy with the grand Jury
and is at times absent from the court
room which neceSSitateS delay in the
proceedings.
General Manager b F Yoakum. of the
Santa Fe. for merry of the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass. is one of the main
witnesses in the case and is here in at
tendance. Mr. Yoakum was the first
witnessed called and took the stand at
l2:2O clock.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Ia this court this morning the case OF
the congregation of the Sisters of Charity
of the lncarnate Word against Julian
Rodriguez and EStevan Sanchez. 10 try
title on a tract of land several miles
south of the city in the vicinity Of the
missions. which was transferred from the
Thirty seventh district court was taken
up. The case was dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
The case OF RAYMOND Phaneuf by next
friend, against Elizabeth Martin. for par.
tition, was set for , o'clock this afternoon
NEW SUITS FILED.
Ella f. Porter entered a suit for d.
vOrce against J. II. Porter in the Thirty.
seventh district court yesterday after.
noon.
DIR. II HunStock Of Marion county. Mo.
filed suit on DrOmiSSOry note of $2OC
with 10 per cent interest against Geo l.
futile and H. {. QuarIPs, in the Forty
fifth district court this afternoon.
WEDDING BELLS.
The county clerk issued licenses to wee
as follows. Yesterday afternoon:
NObertO Salinas and Francisco Pena.
EncarnaciOn DOmiDgueZ and YSabe
Cara.
Antonio salinas and Francisco Rodri
gueZ,
Licenses were issued today. as follows
Peter AM and Lille Danberry.
John +. Notaw and Matilda Limburger
COURT NOTES.
The grand jury reported twenty feIon,
and two misdemeanOr cases at noon today
Ed. Schmitt, charged with forgery. wa
admitted to bail In the sum OF 81 900 b,
Judge Noouan yesterday afternoon. Tn
Sureties are John Schmitt and John II
Thier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Will COMPROMISE.
WATER WORKS COMPANY
AGREE TO REDUCTION.
Kehoe Qualities as Fire Chief-Re-
ducing City Expenses-Money Col
lected During October and Per-
sonal and General City Hall
News.

Owing to the special council meeting
yesterday. the specia water works com
mittee did not meet the committee of the
Water Works company at o'clock as
agreed. but a meeting was held from 1C
to l o'clock this morning at the office of
Col. Breckenridge.
In answer to the counter proposition of
the city'S guidcrS, the Water Works com
pany made a verbal proposition to the
committee this morning, but it was i'm
possible to ascertain the exact figures.
An adjournment was taken until u'clOck
this afternoon, when a compromise will
be effected and a contract entered into.
In speaking to a LIGHT reporter this
afternoon, regarding the meeting held.
Alderman ElmendOrf, who is one of the
committee. said:
All will say is that we will have a re-
ductiOn in water rates. The company
first proposed TO furnish to the city. water
for $500 per month. Our counter prOpO-
Sition specified $500 per month. Now
the verbal proposition the Water Works
company offers today is a compromise, or
split Of the difference between s., 500 and
81, 500. We will likely get water for 81. 300
or 5000 per month
What about the private conSumers?'
asked the reporter.
I'VE may not be able to lessen the rate
for consumers. Though I cant tall Vat
At our meeting this afternoon the matter
Will De properly adjusted"
kEHoE QUALITIES.
\ LIGHT representative asked Mr.. r.
f. kehOe, at o'clock this afternoon.
whether or not he had qualified as fire
chlei! no; was ms reply. When do
same Tine u tbiSS 81 ft %sMeu !ne repQrCer
NV Tbn ro,ortor ',antToI was MS re-
ga otbn, 80, Vel Che mayor
u Tor and lay 0iG tb' rev moments
Ioiif,, "tiI iuai mIu UuaI Nj heaOe Gid
bond of 81 600 with the civ cierl, wiz
Charles Hnmmel and AnqHst SamtIehen
as mis- hondSmen.
CITY MARsHAL's REPORTS.
During the month of Octobor +bo fol
| lowing amounts were collected by CITY
Marshal Druse: Recorders court fees,
ED Guy pound lees, S22GlO; market fees
s'''''
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Street Commissioner Crowther yester-
daV mbdp a rpductiOp in tho yyooos ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02

The new deal with the water
works company is watched with
grave fears that the hands of the
people will be tied in some way so
as to prevent public ownership.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION,

NJ. NJ. Lowday, Of Rockport, is in
the city.
Alex Brinkmann, of Comfort, ar,
rived in the city this morning.
Mrs. Emil Reiffert and daughter
of Cuero, arrived in the city last
night.
Mrs. George Morris and Miss NJ
GillOn, of Morris Ranch, are visit
ing in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Cockran's Stealings.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. q
Since the recent sale of the effects
of H. S. Cochran, the weigher of
the mint, who recently stole $780,
600 worth of gold from the United
States mint in this city. United
States Marshal Coleberry has
found a number of articles of value,
including jewelry and coin. These
will be disposed of at public auc-
ton today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
SHORT STOPS
What the People are Saying.

The people are becoming anxious
over the outlook Of our city gov
eminent, they cannot understand
the delay in pushing forward the
important propositions to secure
waterworks, public ownership of
the electric lights and sewerage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Yellow Fever Still in Georgia.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. q
Surgeon General Wyman reported
three new cases of yellow fever at
Way Cross, Ga, yesterday. Cool
weather has not brought the de-
sired relief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02

The enormous tax imposed upor
the people for water for private
consumption, of water and light
without taking into account the
large amount paid for fire purposes
and street lights, must keep oul
city impoverished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
Again Postponed.

There was not quorum in attendance
at the proposed meeting of the Bohemian
club last night, and the officers for the
ensuing year were not elected. A meet
ing will be held tonight and all members
are requested to be present
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
LAID to Rest.

The funeral Of Mrs. Leila Gardner,
who died at o'clock yesterday morning,
took place from St. Marks church, at II
o'clock, and the remains were inferred in
the city cemetery yesterday. The funeral
was largely attended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-02
DIR. TINKHAM,
DENTIST

500 East Houston Street.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

LoSroS. July 6.-1he marriage Of the
Duke of York. Prince George Of wales,
and Princess vieto-iA May Of Teck took
place At II 30 clock u the chapel Of the
Royal ST James rlntce. The wedding
was brilliant functieo and was attended
by q large gatherino Of the British and
continental royalty 80 the highest no
bility. The weather vas beautiful and q
great crowd gathered alone the route from
the Buckingham palaee 70 the garden at
the entrance to the ST James palace. The
decor stions along the line of the royal
procession were profuse and beautiful and
the ceremony eclipsed in pomp and splen-
dor any recent ceremonial Of the British
court. The royai party left the Bncking-
ham palace in four psecessions:
Fsrss-The mcmbsEs a - household and dis
tinguished guestA
second-The Duke Of yssk end his support
ers. the Prince ot waia md DUKE OF Lux.m-
bourg.
Third-Princsss Nay. u bride. accompanied
By her father. shs Duke = 3ees. and her brother.
Prince Adoirhus
Fousth-The queen. accompanied By the
Duchess Of Teck. her ye4nssr sons and the
Grand Duke OF Hesse.
Each procession was accompanied hy a
military escor. Amid immense cheering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

A00Dtu0o 01 ALI Ct00oe0 10 TIE MINI 0v
PasliamenG
Loxpox, July 6.-The commons was
crowded tonight with persons eager to see
clause Of the home ruic bill forced
through committee. Only occasional
ebuiiition OF Unionist resentment and
bitterness disturbed tho proceedings
Balfour. the leader Of tho Union
lists, Was in the middle Of q
sentence when the clock struck 10
o'clock. He did not wait to finish il, but
resumed his seat amid deaiening cheers
from the opposition and cries Of ''shame"
and gag by the Unionists. The amend
ment was lost and clause S. which gives
the Irish executive authority. was then
passed by vote Of 3c4 10 $50. Clause 9,
which provides for an Irish parliament.
with . legislative council of forty eight
members, was paused without debate. The
smailness of the majority and the prepara-
tions Of the government to proceed caused
intense excitement. Conservatives howied
and the Irish howled back. while the
Liberals checrsd with might and main.
Eventually the exhaustion Of the Union.
ists gave the chairman m opportunity to
put the question on clause !, which pro-
v,drs for the constitution Of the Irish leg
islative assembly. Carried. Clause =,
which contemplases cases OF disagreement
by the two houses Of the Irish legislature
was next carried. A page and half OF the
bill vas pushed through this evening, al
most - much - disposed Of in all the
various sittings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

In the woods and meadows which lie around
her home. Her country ii!s has made her
healthy and rooust. ~ any one can tell from her
bright eyes ana rich coloring. shs has not
mixed in society - much - one would expect
from he. high birth. Her life has been mainly
st.ens at home But she 10 quite ss weu sccona-
nlisaed a. any vel, born girl In England. she
il an exquisite dancer, having been taught by
Taslioni She has ali ber life taken IN interest
in charity. II IL true che has not adopted the
la,es, fad in sne charitable ine-siumning
But she is . member OF working guild fos
ledies and has ever shown herself . symps-
thissf With the poorer classes la the neigh
borhood OF Richmond PARK. she 10 an
accom- piishsd Musician on two or thres
instruments. 10 an expert l!nsuist, and
has nos neglected the sterner studies
of logic and Mathematics she has con-
sidersb!e wis and tact sud . thoroughly correct
tas,e shs 10 always dressed Ia . ussf garment
adapted 10 her style OF bsxGts. and - iond OF
rrx.sy bonnets waiea shov ca hes face and
figure 20 perfection Her mother has aiways
Teen her guide. and has i'm p arisi TO ass dsngh-
ter oil that her strong sense ana ssnefAssie
judgment could sngsesI
The princess can hardly Be called heaafifnL
she is rather 20 Dc sty led ~ pretty ana piaHsns
she ID slsgntly as,oss the average Sssgat :tef
mother was si oSe time gfsss o<asiy' tnSaxa
hardly of sne tyre which lasts ioag iiks taas OF
,hs Princess O. " sieA Tie Dgencss oil Iecx 70
very stout. and her daughter 10 siso some wnas
inclined tnss way Coanosssesrs sstnk thas
Princess May viii have grown to % iaxs hsf
mother By tue time hsf future auscaaa sseencs
tae throne OF England In fses- the fsas os nsv-
ing inherited tae maternal s~nasney 10 sdirosiiy
hss enu,ed Princess May the greatest ertes OF
her youas !sse. For rnonsns 81 time shs has
zone Voluntarily under the u.oss rigid dietary
dsscisatax. with successful rssusfs. There 10 ~
auxsins ssosy Ct u Osshe0 ek Iesk epsaing z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

AFFAIns IN SAMOA.


Finances 10 . Deplerable state.
Aria, Samoa, June 20--The war dogs
have not yet been iooscncd. though they
are bowling and dragging At their chains.
King Maliet0a has informed the consuls Of
the three powers that he is confident Of
being able TO effectually subdue the rebel
lion without much fighting, and . great
council Of war will be held bv his party on
Saturday next. June "a, to decide upon an
immediate course Of action. II Is, there
fore, as certain - anything can be in con-
nection with Samoan warfare. that some
thing definite and decisive may be expected
within . few daya
Baron Won Pilsach has departed from
Samoa. his resignation having been &C.
cepted BY the powers and the king. lie
handed over the duties Of his ofiics to the
consular board on June and on the fol-
lowing Thursday left BY the Monowai for
Germany BY way Of New Zealand and
Australia On taking over tho treasury
the consuls found the finances Of the
country in . deplorabis condition. In
fact Il was painfully apparent that drastic
measures would be necessary to save
Samoa from hopeless bankruptcy. They
have since been vigorously at work and
the result Of their labors will b set before
the king In . letter be will receive from
them In two or three days.
The health Of Robert Louis Stevenson,
the novelist, has greatly improved indeed.
and he seems to be stronger physically and
in better spirits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

SPOKANE, July a-fspeeiai l-About so
friends Of silver crowded into Music hall
tonight and cheercd speakers and senti-
ments in favor Of free coinage. Resolutions
were adopted calling on ths members ol
congress 20 reflect the sentiments Of their
constituents, demanding free and uniim-
i,ed coinage Of silver and opposing the
unconditional repeal Of tho sherman sct.
Judge W. IL. ciagett spoke for over sn
hour. making IN eloquent appeal fos the
fvss ro:nage Of niIvey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

chase fer ladies Account.
WASHINGTON CRY. July 6.--Gen. A. J.
Warner. president Of the American Biz
metallic League. said today:
No may look for the purchase Of silver on
account OF the Indian government at any time
In fact. that government has adopted . sort oe
Bland law, excepting that ts has nxed the sstt0
st 2its for converting rupees into siivsr. II the
minos In the West remain closed for ANY length
OF time. silver will rise ~ = reauit Of the pur.
chases By our government aud on account Of
India.
Questioned as to the alleged purpose Of
the silver convention in Chicago on
August I. TO pass resolution favoring tho
demonstrating Of gold, Warner said that he
knew nothing Of the purpose to introduce
such bill. IL Is now stated that silver
men may play part In the selection OF
the speaker. The announcement that
there was . possibility that Bland may be
replaced AZ chairman of the COMMITTEES on
coinage. weights and measures, stirred
them to renewed efforts. The story Of
the attempted combination between free
silver advocates and the Popuiisis u
place a can didate for the spes skership In the
held unless they have the assurance
Of Crisp that Bland will be retained at the
head Of the committee, which is floating
abou: il not generally credited. for though
il Is openly said by some that Bland will
not again be chairman OF the committee,
there ~ no facts to warrant such an asser-
ton. Crisp has not even intimatest such .
thing. Among the more conservative the
Impression In that Bland will lead the
committee. This would not, however. In.
dicate that the entire committee will re-
main. IL is known that Crisp has made
absolutely no pledges one way or the
other. Senator Harris. president pro tenn.
OF the senate. says that there will bs no
filibustering IN the senate against the bill
10 repeal the Sherman Law.