davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
PERSONALS.

L PERSONALS.
The city is full of tourists, pros
pectOrs and inValids. The latter
are here for the benefit of their
health and take baths at the TopO
Chico hot springs.
G. ID. Hughes, correspondent of
the GlObe-Democrat, is in the city
in the interest of that paper.
DR.. J. r.. Frazier, of Waco, has
located at the TOpo Chico hot
springs. His family joined him
this week.
DIR. f. J. Cochran, formerly of
Hunt county, Texas, has located at
TopO Chico Spring.
Mr.. c. X. Dunlap, commercial
agent of the Mexican National rail-
way has been transferred to the
City of Mexico, and Mr.. II. \. Glib
son takes his place in this city.
Col. j. c. Cameron and c. II.
Freeman, of Austin, spent week
sight seeing in the city.
Col. NJ. f. McLaren and wife and
and Miss Netty Cruger, of Waco
are taking a course Of baths at the
TOpO Chico Hot Springs and have
rooms at the Hotel de la Plaza.
The following tourists have left
their autographs at the Hotel de
la Plaza.
w. NJ. Aubrey and wife, Albert
b. Frankel, San Antonio; DR.. f. ii.
Cochran, Hunt county, Texas; VIM.
Reid, New York city; r. y. Dick
erson, l.. II. Wersham, Paris, Tex. ;
Will Niggli, \. D.; a. {. Casell,
Texas; Tom Randle, Topo Chico ;
Thomas {. Wheat, MontemO-
rales; c. a. Weed, Rev. Isaac
Bayer, b. l.. Jewell, +. f. Moore,
Saltillo; {. II. Stern, NJ. ii. Nc
Lean, Austin; Sam Park, Beau
mont; \. II. Sullenburger, {. {.
Berreman, Denver, Colorado; Phil
ip Helertrin, COrsicana; G. Mar
tin, Durango; a. Getsman and
wife, I. =. A.; A. X. Harrison, Cos
ia Rica, and MN. Stukes, Saltillo
At THE HOTEL HIDALGO.
W. f.. Butcher, Guadalupe; NJ.
c. NJ. Jones, Nillaldama; y. a.
Merlctt, NallecillO; j. w. Carr,
Mexico; j. II. Price, Rus. J. Price,
Topeka, Kansas; Albert Davis, Ce-
| Jrol. NIrS 4 w SoYton Mr. Ru6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
The Homeliest Man in Texas

Can be consulted on all Diseases
of the Feet at Room 81 Alamo
Flats; over 80 years experience.
COrns removed in a few minutes
without pain or drawing blood.
Is your mOther-in-law - poor
thing-trOubled with cOrns. If you
love her, bring her with you.
You cannot be good Christian
with cOrns on your feet. Life is
too short to suffer with painful
corn.
If you have any trouble with
YOUR feet call on DR.. Franklin
and have them treated and go
home feeling young and happy
Office hours from in the morning
to 10 in the evening. 3 l I'm
DR.. Franklin will soon retire from
practice, and will teach his profess
sion to any lady or gentleman for
800. Cash income from $4,000 to
to $1,000 a year. The last lady |
taught has now an income of $4,000
year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
THE RAILWAYS.

In search of news we called at
the general office of the Monterey
and Mexican Gulf railway. While
there we were informed that the
company would between now and
the first of April commence work
on the extension of the road from
TreVinO on the Mexican Inter
national railway to the Sierra
Mojada, and when that is finished
they will continue it to the Gulf of
California, on the Pacific. They
have all the steel rails, etc, on
hand to build the first section and
before that is finished they will
have all the material on hand to
push it through to the Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
SHIPMENT OF BULLION.

The Guggenheim smelter is ship
ping on an average of twenty cars
a week of bullion over the Monte
rey and Mexican Gulf railway to
TampicO. Each car contains 400
bars of 100 pounds each, or about
5000 lbs. The bullion is shipped
to Newark, New Jersey.
The Guggenheim's receive by
way of TampicO and the Gulf rail
way from ten to twenty cars of
coke per day. About equal guam
titles of it comes from England,
Pennsylvania and Alabama.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
The Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, MARCH II. 1898
suckLEN's AaNIcA sALvE.

The Best SaIve in the world Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles. Or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
Oox. For sale by all Druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
SCENES IN WONDERLAND.

Monterey News - Railway News -
Miners and Mines--Distingui
Arrivals - The Hotels and
Restaurants - Personals.
HOTEL DE LA PLAZA,
MONTEREY, March s, 1913.
To the LIGHT.
During the absence of your cor
respondent in Saltillo there were
many things of importance oc-
CURED in this city, but it would
take too much time and space to
refer to them now, SO we will only
refer to those that we have inVeSti-
gated since we returned, and they
are so many chat we will only re-
fer to a few of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
BEST PAL

Large uncut newspapers for sale
cheap. Apply at this office. II % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
AsARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 800 lbs. Of BREWER Roman,
air condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 20 cents q pound. Address,
IL q If Il. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
ROASTING EARS.

The Monterey market is now
supplied with roasting ears and
new potatoes. There is not a week
in the year but what they can have
roasting ears in the market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
PILONCELLO (SUGAR.)

Since the first of November, 1872,
the Gulf road has hauled into Mon
terey over 400 car loads of polincel-
los. There was an average of 49,
900 lbs. to the car, or total of $780,
600 lbs.
During the same time they have
been shipping east from three to
four cars of local freight, and from
two to three cars west to points
between Monterey and TreVinO sta
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
At THE HOTEL HIDALGO.

W. f.. Butcher, Guadalupe; NJ.
c. NJ. Jones, Nillaldama; ~. a.
Merlett, NallecillO; j. w. Carr,
Mexico; j. II. Price, Rus. j. Price,
Topeka, Kansas; Albert Davis, Ce-
draI; Mrs. c. w. SaXtOn, Mr.. Rud.
SaXtOn, Mrs. :. y. Carson, San Luis
Potosi; A. O. Sturm, Catorce, w. f,
Barrett, Sabinas; +. +. Hopkins,
San Antonio; Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
body Dayton, Ohio; c. a. Perry,
Mrs. f. f. Perry, BraintOn, Mass,
and DIR. y. y. Burnham and wife
Denver, Colorado and r. c. Pate,
st. Louis, Mo.
W. j. Sittigast, of Houston, who
has been an invalid for number
of years,is taking course Of baths
at the Topo Chico springs and is
improving very fast.
DR.. Alberto b. Nancott Of Apa-
dasca was in the city this week.
He is a brother of the postmaster,
New York city. EDMUND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
GROUND BROKEN.

On Tuesday morning Mr.. Leon
j. Giraud, architect and builder OF
this city, broke ground for Mrs. r.
f. Glass hotel at Topo Chico. He
now has a large force of men at
work on the foundation. The hotel
is to be finished by the first OF
Nav,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14

The Hidalgo hotel, which fronts
the Hibalgo plaza, is another that
is always well patrOnized.
The Ola COncasdia" restaurant,
which adjoins the Thitra was open
ed a few weeks ago by Signor Dor
tunatO Ceregini, and is one of the
most complete of the kind in the
Republic. SignOr Ceregini, is one Of
the best caterers that we have ever
met. He served for over thirty
years as head cook for the n Obility
of Italy, Spain and France, a nd for
ten years in the City of Mexico.
They receive fresh fish and oysters
daily from Corpus Christi and
TampicO. Meals are served at all
hours of the night and day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-14
MINERS AND MINES.

Since our return we have
met a large number of miners
and saw some rich samples of
ores that they brought with them.
DR.. T. c. Mills, an expert on mines
returned few days ago from Dur
ango, where he went to examine
some mines for American capital
lists brought in some rich speci-
men of ores.
We also met Captain Geo. Mar
tin, from Durango who brought in
some samples of tin and anthony
ores from mines that he recently
denounced, and turned them over
to Doctor Mills to be analysed.
Capt. John Rosseter was in the
city this week from his clos Dos
Nacions" or the (twO NaXions
Mines which are situated in the
Sirra la Mitre twelve miles west Of
Monterey.
The ores from those mines aver
age - oz.of silver 1915 Oflead, 49, %
of iron to the ton. AS he hauls his
OIGEo " lilN y NV MN
about $500 to the ton.
Prof y. \. MOrlet, superinten-
dent of the NallicillO mines spent
a few days in the city this week,
He informed us that he has
struck some rich native silver ore
in mine that he is now develop
ing. 1870 ~9zr.ss-2 kass0Ega
Mr.. W. f. Butcher, secretary and
treasurer of the Guadalupe Mining
company, spent a few days in the
city this week. They ship from a
hundred and sixty to two hundred
car loads of ore to the Guggenheim
smelter every month. Messers.
Albert Smith and G.. j. Gureque-
berry stock holders in the La
Ventura mines. j. w. Sharp who
is interested in mines near Linares,
j. r. and w. w. Price, A. &. High
by and Jules a. Randle, Jr., promi-
nent mining men were in the city
this week.
DISTING UISHED ARRIVALS.
Yesterday morning Col. G. w
Breckenridge, Major DutOn, L. S
A., San Antonio; Major J. c.
breckenridge, Austin, and few
friends arrived over the Mexican
international and the Monterey
and Mexican Gulf Railway in Col
Breckcnridge's private car "Fern
Ridge" They spent the day sight
seeing and this morning they left
for TampicO over the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf Railway. They will
make a tour through Mexico before
they return.
HOTELS AND RESTA URANTS.
There are more tourists in Mon.
terey this week than were ever here
before. All the hotels are pretty
well crowded. The Hotel de la
Plaza, which fronts the ZaragOza
plaza, and which lately changed
hands, is always full of guests. II
is the best located in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
LONG STRIKE ENDED.

The Manchester Master Cotton Spinners ana
Their Operatives Reach an Agreements.
MANCHESTER March 2i.-An agreement
has been reached by which tho great cot
ton strike will end on Monday. The Fed
GRAFTON of Master Cotton Spinners and the
Amalgamated Association of Operative
Cotton Spinners met at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon to discuss terms for o settle
ment of the strike. The operatives were
willing to accept reduction OF 2l9 per cent.
in wages but some of the ,nasters insisted
upon a 5 per cent. reduction. 1t was the
refusal OF the spinners to accept this later
reduction that precipltated the strike,
which resulted In the stOppa9e of be-
tween fourteen and fifteen million
spindles. After twelve hours of discus sion
il was agreed that the spinners should &C
Dept reduction of I'd In the pound in their
wages. The masters agreed TO again start
their spindles on Monday and thus ends
one OF the longest strikes ever known in
the cotton trade.
locked out. about five months ago.
thousands of other mill hands were
thrown out of work. The spinners
who had the large fund of their
organization to fall back upon. were vel
prepared for long and bitter light. but
union. had no means OF support
Their sutferings during the winter were
severe. but, Notwithstanding that men
women amt children were hungry and
cold. and in hundreds of instances home
less. the spirit of the strikers was moi
broken. and they refused to accept the
terms offered them by the masters. Among
men much satisfaction is expressed that
the strike is ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Indiana Notes.

James McMahan q brakeman. was killed by
the cars at Cannelton Thursday.
new lodge of Knights OF Pythias will be in
stituted at Lapel. in Madison county. April 4.
The tenth annual reunion OF the Thirtieth In
diana Veteran Association will be held at Mon
roeville April 20.
Mrs. Minnie Cramer. in the Wabash Circuit
Court. yesterday. began suit against Florence
Ramsey for 900 for defamation of character.
Mrs May Ferguson. the Frankfort widow who
sued John Blanch. the Clinton county farmer,
for 5000 for breach of promise. was given /
cent damages by the Jury yesterday.
Dan Reese a young farmer residing on James
Ross's farm, west of MuDcie. 10 the possessor OF
a young pig that has five distinct ears. There
are two ears one side of the head and three on
the other. The pig Is great curiosity and seems
happy.
Ex-Treasurer Joseph j. Fields, OF Orange
county who was found short in his accounts on
retiring. and sued his deputy. Clark Brown. and
the Orange County Bank for the recovery of
$50 900, lost his case after a trial OF seventeen
days at Salem.
The Anderson Morning Times. whose publish
ors are John p. Campbell and John q. Hardesty.
was sued for $1,000 damages yesterday after
noon by Miss Daisy Carol. q French girl. The
Times charged Miss Carol with attempting TO
rob the residences OF George NJ Ballard and
George M. Brakeman. In North Anderson.
The Journal in its issue of tho 22d stated that
n report had been presented To the Shelbyville
City Council finding Marshal Bruce. OF that city.
guilty OF certain serious charges. A committee
OF the Council took testimony and prepared re-
port adverse 10 Bruce. but the marshal promised
that there shoald he no further cause OF COM
plant, and the report was not presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Storm Notes.

storm Notes.
At Mitchell, Ind, the bridge across White
the river.
At linton. Ind. the roof of the county poor
house was blown of ana general damage Is re-
ported from the county.
Bedford. Ind. sends word that a tremendous
wind storm struck that place about O'Clock,
and wrecked barns and outh0uses without
doing damage to life.
Reports from various points in the South report
that the storm did great damage. AT two or three
places persons were injured. and near Shubufu.
Miss, two negroes were reported to have been
killed.
at Nashville Thursdays storm badly damaged
or destroyed fifteen houses. Eugene Drum
bright was killed and his brother Mcneil fatally
not seriously.
At Vincennes, Ind, there Is general complaint
of crushed barns and outhouses. with no loss OF
life. The city escaped the heavy fury OF the
tornado. The path OF the storm was from south
To north and about two miles wide.
Twenty-Five thousand boomers on the border
OF the Cherokee Strip were caught by "Iorther'
Thursday. Many are without proper protection
from the elements. and great suffering has re-
suited, especially among children and the sick.
At Brooklyn, Ind, Franklin Landers hasn't
five hundred feet OF fences left standing on his
farm and his stock and grain barn is IN ruins
Great damage was wrought TO the Bethany Park
grounds. the tabernacle being blown nearly off
Its foundation.
Bartholomew county Indiana, was visited by
the severest storm In its history. The amount OF
damage done was at first not thought to he large.
hut during the day reports lave come in to CO.
$4,000. Not q life was lost.
At Greenwood. Ind. the tall spire that has
adorned the Presbyterian Church for fortv-two
years, was lifted and thrown lengthwise the
roof, wrecking it badly. The derrick at the
mineral well was also torn to pieces. Farmers
report great damage In the country round about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
THE STORM CUT A SWATH
Number of Lives Lost in Indiana, with
Great Damage to Property.
Two Bridges Over White River Torn Down and
Two Railroad Wrecks Near Evansville
Several People Killed in the South.
WAS A TERRIBLE STORM.

Several Fatal Injuries at Evansville and Two
Railroad Wrecks.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 24.-Reports
concerning last nights storm continue to
come in. Thus far no lives are known TO
have been lost. but the Destruction to prop
erty cannot be estimated. Two Airline
passenger trains were wrecked, the result
of fallen trees across the tracks. One went
OIL the track between HuDtingburg and
Ferdinand and several passengers were in
Jured. The other accident occurred o
few miles out of this city at Chandler.
Above Evansville house was wrecked.
Mrs. John Willis. ninety-fve years old.
was buried beneath fallen chimney aud
fatally injured. man named Pierce in
the same neigh borhood was crushed under
fallen timbers. Dawson's coal mine. To-
Gated near Bonneville. is q complete wreck.
The buildings, shafts, engines. boilers and
oil the equipments are completely ruined
as result of the terrible wind and rain.
1t Is said that other mines along the AIR
line have also been disastrously affected.
Farm houses all over this county were
wrecked. barns and trees RACED and stock
Killed. George Mcdowell, George Lynch.
Frederick Schmitt and John AugermeIer
are among those injured. The loss TO
property In German township alone IL not
less than $4,000. The new passenger depot
or the Evansville 81 Newburg railway near
here was demolished. Loss. $4,000. Trains
were kept out all night on account of trees
being blown across the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
BATTLE In THE COMMONS
Opposition to the Army Estimates
Beaten After an Albright Session.
Resolution Passed Providing Pay for Members
of Parliament-E End of the Manchester
Strike-Frenchmen Enraged.
WORE OUT THE OPPOSITION.

Ali-Night Session of the House of Commons
on the Army Estimates.
LONDON, March 25.-The House of Com
mons last night passed. by vote of 276 to
229 q resolution that in the future all men,
bers be paid for their services in Parlia-
ment The resolution was introduced by
William Allen, Radical, for Newcastle
under-Lyme.
The House was In session until o'clock
this morning In committee on the army
estimates. Chairman Melior showed him
self quite equal to the demands made upon
him in consequence Of the exceptional
stubbornness of the opposition. He
was again baited by Robert Will
liam Hamburg. Conservative. for
accused him of wrongful rulings. Shouts
of withdraw" and apologize" elected
from Mr.. Hanbnry only the declaration
that he would do neither. Repeated mo-
lions to report progress provoked Sir Will.
deliberate and barefaced obstruction. and
| will fight yOu on all tonight"
This challenge was received with q
tremendous shout by the Liberals. The
House adjourned at 5 o'clock. Exciting
scenes accompanied the applying of the
stormiest of the session. All the clauses
werc carried under application of
the closure. In oil. there were twelve
divisions. The minority gradually de-
creased until the opposition could rally
only forty votes Every attempt TO adjourn
the debate before the passage of the bill
was uncompromisingly resisted by Sir Will
liam HarcOnrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
PROBABLY A JOKE.
Alleged Message in the Interest OF Princess
Kaiuiani-NO Cable TO Honolulu.

NEW YORK, March PA morning Paper
claims to have unearthed something new
in tho Hawaiian matter, and this is its
story:
supposed dispatch from Princess Kaiulani's
guardian to her father. Mr.. Clcghorn has been
discovered at the Brevoort House The mes
sage, If genuine, is fraught with Importance. It
reads
ITO Cleghorn. British Consulate. Honolulu:
Suggest Vic to Blount. Talk Yankee greed
and sugar. DAVIES"
On Wednesday evening. while VIM. VI. Awl. OF
Pittsburg. was writing in one OF the general
sticking between the desk and the wall On ex-
animation it proved 70 be the disnatoh above
the words, British consulate" which may
have been the reason why the form was
discarded. 1t was neither crumpied nor torn,
slipped behind the desk and been forgotten. Mr..
Avn showed the message TO the hotel clerks. but
declined to o let it 60 ont nt Of his posses
were forced to admit that the Handwriting on
the form bore a striking resemblance To that or
Mr. Daviess Two of the hell boys employed in
the Breyoort stated that they had seen Mr.. Da-
vles writing at the desk where the message was
New York. The hotel telegraph operator de-
clined To say whether she had dispatched any
such message.
gentleman acquainted with Mr.. Davies and
Hawaiian affairs was shown a copy OF the
message and said: 1.-THE Vic" in the message is
undoubtedly meant for Victoria, that
being Princess Kainlani's first name.
The Cleghorn addressed is probably
Archibald Cleghorn. Kaiuanis father.
Why the message should be addressed 10 the
British consulate cannot say. unless It is he
cause Davies has many friencs there and wishes
bis telegram 10 have British protection. Read
ing between the lines. should say
that Davies suggested to Cleghorn
To see Commissioners BlOunt when he arrives
in Hawaii and suggest To him the expedency
of re-estahlishing the monarchy. with Kaiulani
on the throne. He also counsels him 10 accuse
the Americans OF interested motives in asking
for annexation and To dwell upon the sugar in
Gustry OF the islands as the probable cause oil
these motives"
Mr.. W. NJ. Awl forwarded the dispatch today.
with an explanatory note. TO Secretary Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
LOOKS BLACK FOR MURPHY.
Another Witness Identifies Him as One Wh'
Shot at Rudolph.

Another Witness Identifies Him as One Who
Shot at Rudolph.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March A.-Thls morn.
ing the members of the jury in the Muir
ply trial. carefully guarded by deputies,
were marched up to the opera house, where
The riot occurred. and were made thor
oughly acquainted with the interior of the
building. The examination of Dr.. G. w.
Shin was resumed to-day and continued
for some time. The Doctors Identification
of Murphy as having fired at the speaker
could not be shaken on cross-examInati0n.
He was positive he saw Murphy shoot at
Rudolph. The defense asked him, during
the examination, if he was q member of
the organization known as the A. L. A., and
he replied that he was. He was asked
If he did not make q speech at one of the
meetings of the order In regard to raising
money for prosecuting those who were
charged with breaking up Rudolphs
meeting. The doctor said that as an
American citizen. he had subscribed ~
toward fund TO secure additional counsel
10 assist the State.
Arthur A. LovejOy was the witness that
followed. Lovejoy was ct the opera honse
and occupied seat that was somewhat
elevated, giving him good view OF the
audience and stage. He also saw Bartholo-
new Murphy at the meeting. and identified
him as having fired at Rudolph.
Very little progress was made during
the afternoon. Most of the time was con-
sumed IN arguing a law point, the State
desiring TO Introduce evidence tending to
show there was q conspiracy, or which
Murphy was a party. to murder Rudolph.
The court expects to get through with this
case next week. 1t is probable that night
sessions will be necessary.