davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
nlAokMAll m REsrAuRANrs.
Sow the system Of Tipping Has DcEener'
atod In MANY Eating Houses.


atod In Many Eating Houses.
Complaints OF the tipping system, or
father want Of system, are growing moro
and moro common. II is the opinion "
those who are In the habit Of getting
thoir meals hero and there and patroniz.
ing the cafes about town that insoloucC
among walters has viibly increased.
Everybody who knows anything about
Now York knows what that mgaus-nn
exceedingly disagroonbio state OF affairs.
"Tho evil is worse ia proportion 10 the
respectahIiiiy Of the place" says amau
about town "ln other words. the moro
expensive Che meal the more liberal the
zip, aud tho more iu.ultng The walters
n 10 does not como uNto their idoas Of
what the amount Of the tip should be-
have been making some personal in
vesigations In this line myself aud un-
hohtatugly iud0rso the above opinion.
Ihnvc fould that in every instance the
waiter expected 70 tip whether DO had
served woll or not. and that thisozpcctn-
ton s. made so boldly apparent that The
attention Of everybody in the vicinity is
called 90 che fact TO bear unwilling wit.
ness as 60 the oxtont of your libcrality.
Also that too small % Zip will subject
you 90 moro pronounced insult that none
Of all; that any effort TO correct abuse
OF this character by reporting the fory.
aut is moro likely io multiply your bad
treatment than 90 reduce SO.
n tho executive ciory or proprietor
does mot recognize in you avnlulhlocus.
toner of tho place, the chances ARE two
a. one Won will be- received with moro
contempt than you got at the hands Ut
the waiter No ono man in 900 thus of-
fcndei ever complains aho limpiy doesn't
so back. Most city men and travellers
arc MT easily offended by winters ia.
mIiar with the ways II tho waiter. they
either pay mp or ignore tho intended of
fonac. 10 BE- the sensitive man who's tho
more readily bl8cImlIled. or who, re-
nlting tho loyy, feels moro koonly tho
insolcncg Of the monIll.
In my experiments, conducted nt xix
different rosrecinblcroaiaurnuta, found
that tho poorest walters. the mon who
gave tho poorest service, were tho most
oflnrivo. 40 ono place whore. nt tho
NNAHNH ."N".NA NA m ANN.N''' NNN' '.'A NAA NNNAH
class of human nature. we went back 10
the same wa.ior ON tho next day, there
was such o. visible reluctance TO serve
us that we were compelled TO coll the
head waiter before we could got any
thing 10 eat As my rule is 20 reward a
servant proportiouately for extra service
and attention, and as some Of those men
rendered this service aud got nothing, /
cherish no hard feelings against them
Tor the look Of cold disappointment with
which thoy greeted our departure. In
discriminate tipping has made tipping
useless practically, 10 far as good service
81 concerned. Il has become merely 10
much blaclmail. and tho poorest service
demands and receives tho same reward
earned by and ohoorfully paid the best.
Men are awful towards and would rather
be robbed outright than thought mean,
even by u waitcr.-Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
LAoBR DRRR. AIN AND POTTER.
upsi.uais eaa iaaaazl
~ a. sAgE. SIASF EsUrH sszasa
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho wost--


Amer a STAY Of several years NJ wash
ingtou. D. G., during which hcha' become
familiar with tho workings u Congress
aud tho departments. Judge Cha. W.
s'ayner, an Attorney and Counselor q
tho supreme Court Of tho Unitoi States,
isprcpatcd To promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing Influential CongTcssmon AZ to
tho needs OF clients aud communities
represented by him.
lie also continues his practice IN the
General Land Once, prepares appeals,
makes answors aud arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys nj =
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. Pc. Address, Box
IA, Washington u. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

Il must not ho forgotten that one Of
lhs rapidly growing cities Of this coun.
Try Is Boston. IT, population Is now
half n million, but fortunately or I'M
fortunate-,' tho old town gains iuhabit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Paid-up Capital, s5Oo,oo0.oo
Surplus. s5OO,OOO.O0
R[CEIV[S DEPOSITS Plil8LE OK O[Rl4l


Safety Deposit Vault, absolutely bur-
rlnr and hfcproof l,onu - 70 So por
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

ants Nc the expense o. "cGitnni- Tho.
persons who make It grow are Of Euro
poan and Canadian descent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

He entered the Southern Army as
a private, and was raised to the
rank of a captain. He is an eX-
tensive farmer in Cumberland, and
connected with some of the most
prominent families of the State
Capt. Cooke is about fifty-five years
old.
In Iowa the contest for the gov
ernOrship between Horace BOles
and Frank d. Jackson has also de-
veloped personal character
against the Republican nominee
forming the basis of the attacks.
The record of Gov. BOies is well
known.
Frank ID. Jackson, the ,Republi-
can nominee for governor, lacks
six months of being 40 years old.
He was born in Wyoming county,
New York, the son of Hiram
w. Jackson. The family were
AbolitiOnists of the most pro-
nOunced kind, and soon after the
war broke out the father went as a
first lieutenant in the Seventy
eighth New York regiment, and the
mother as nurse, and both served
until the end. In 1867 the family
came to Jesup, Buchanan county,
Iowa. Frank was a student at the
Iowa Agricultural college, and
later, in 1874, at the law depart
ment of the State University, from
both of which he was graduated.
He Dractised law in Greene, But
Ter county, for several years, but
was always more interested in pol
itics than in his prOfessiOn.> The
summer of 1881 gave him his OPP
pOrtunity. VIM. Larrabee, a mil
lionaire millerand land speculatOr
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor against
Buren, r. Sherman, then auditor OF
State. The latter lived in Black
Hawk county, adjoining Butler
and there was no doubt that
Butler was for Sherman. But
Jackson went to work and organ
lied the county for Larrabee and
secured the entire delegation fol
his man. Sherman, however, had
the machine that year and LARA
bee was defeated, but won foul
years later.
This was the beginning of Jack
sons political career. LarrabeC
was the recognized leader of the
state Senate, of which he had beer
a member for sixteen years, anC
he secured Jackson's election a!
secretary in 1882. At tina
time this place was the stepping
stone to the office of secretary o
state. Ed Wright, Josiah T
Young and j. A. II. Hull had gon,
from the one to the other in sue
cession, preceding Jackson. So in
: 1884, at the age of thirty, having
been secretary for the senate tive
terms, Jackson started out to ge
) the Republican nomination FOL
secretary of state. He made a per
sonal canvass of the state, anC
. with the army Of young men tina
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

he drew about him he defeated w.
w. Russell, one of the leading poll
tician of the state.
He was elected and held the Of
flee three terms, when he an
nOunced that he would retire from
politics, so far as office holding was
concerned. He became president
of the Royal Union Mutual Life
Insurance company of Des Moines
at that time, Jan. |, 1890, and has
been active in business ever since.
solutely unsought and while he
was in New York City on business,
where he had been for three
weeks before the convention met.
In Ohio the campaign between
Laurence II. Neil and Governor
Mckinley has been fought out on
protectionist and tariff reform
lines. In Massachusetts eX-COn-
gresham Russell, the Democratic
nominee, is pitted against eX-
Congressman Frederick II. Green
hodge, and in the contest national
issues have also been made the
leading feature Of the campaign.
In Chicago, the denomination of
Judge Gary by the Republicans
has brought out all the old Anar-
chist issues, for it was he who Sc
cured the conviction of the Anar-
chists.
In Maryland, Marion de Kalb
Smith, the Democratic nominee for
state comptroller, the only state
officer to be voted for, is certain of
election. But little interest is
manifested in the election.
Hezekiah S. Bundy, the Repub-
lican nominee for Congress in
Southern Ohio, is a character of
great interest. His fight has been
a warm and a somewhat bitter one.
In 1913 Mr.. Bundy was elected a
representative to the Ohio House,
and was reelected in 1850. In 1855
he was elected to the Ohio Senate.
In 1860 he was presidential electOr
for the Eleventh Ohio Con-
gressional District, and voted
for Abraham Lincoln in the Flee
toral College. He was elected as a
member of the Thirty ninth Con-
gress, in which he became distin-
guished for his ability and elo-
quence. He was also a member of
the Forty-third Congress, during
which he championed the civil
rights bill, because of which. he
was defeated for reelection in 1874.
In 1888 he was a candidate in the
memorable Gallipolis convention.
He came within the one
twenty-tirst part Of a vote of
nomination at that time, and was
beaten by the Hon. A. c. Thomp-
son on the S79th ballot. IA
In New York City there is con-
siderable apathy and the fight has
narrowed down to Tammany VS.. a
straight Republican ticket. For
the first time in many years there
is no general Independent move
movement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

in any election of recent years.
In New York state the contest has
been waged on the candidacy of
Judge IsaGc Maynard, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Court of
of Appeals, his opponent be-
ing Edward r. Bartlett,
of New York, and in Brook
Ign the war made by the indie
pendents and Republicans on
Mayor Body has been marked by
greater virulence than has been
known in the history of that city
since Seth Low, the present presi
dent of Columbia college, was elect
ed mayor. Charles y. Schieren, the
Independent candidate, is in the
leather trade in New York, and
one of the most prominent citizens
of the City of Churches. One fea-
ture Of the canvass is DIR. Talmage's
advocacy for Mayor Body.
The campaign in Virginia is one
of the most important known in
that state since the war. Its con-
sequence consists not so much in
the election of a chief magistrate
and lieutenant Governor as in the
election of members of the Legis-
lature. These Legislators not only
elect two United States Senators,
but members of the Supreme Court,
one hundred. county judges, and
all the circuit judges in the
state. The results of this cleo
ton will reach away into the TWEEN
tieth century, for the members OF
the Supreme court serve twelve
wears. Small wonder it is, then
that Nirginians at home and
abroad take such an extraordinary
interest in the result of the cleo
ton that will be held on NOvem
Der I.
1t has long been a question il
Virginia as to whether the system
of electing the entire judiciary o
the state is a good or bad method
Under it today the Mahoneite'
hold the Circuit judges and thu
Supreme bench. The terms Of thu
Judges of the highest court in thu
state are too long. Twelve years il
very long tenure of office for an!
one Should the official prove t.
be bad, any term is too long. Whil'
the Malone bench has not been 81
very Objectionable, it has served t.
emphasize the error and genera
weakness of the system. Then tn
terms of the county judges are to-
long. So, altogether, change il
the method and terms of the sew
eral degrees of the state judiciar.
is a matter that is likely to b.
remedied, at the first opportunit!
in the future.
3 Congressman O'Ferral wa
nominated by more than three
: fourths of convention of owe
| 1000 delegates.
Capt. Edmund r. Cooke, of Cum
: berland, is the POpulist nOmine
) for Governor. Capt. Cooke wa
Q graduated from the University c
/ Virginia just prior the to the wa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
Revolution In Flour Making

Philadelphia Inquirer
1t would be strange, indeed, if
the Worlds fair would work a rev.
Olution in the making of flour, and
set to going once more the small
flour mills in the East, whose bust
ness was taken away by the great
mills of the Northwest. a miller in
Western Pennsylvania, saw at the
Worlds fair, a complete set of i'm
proved machinery for making
flour, which cost $4,000. The mill
turns out fifty barrels a day, and
it will not be long before the old
mills in the East will be retitted
with this machinery and at work
again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

The compulsory coinage Of need
less silver is now stopped. 1t is in
order to arrange for the coinage of
gold and silver upon equal terms
and at their commercial values.
There appears to be an epidemic
of cranks in all the large money
centers Of the country. An cpl
demic of incarcerations is in or
der that things may be evened.
Tomorrow the election in sever
al states Of the union will be held
and the result will be taken as an
index of popular sentiment, show
ing the probable drift in 1896.
If the people of the north knew
as much'as the people of this state
do about the winter climate in
this section, this city would be
Overrun with winter visitors.
If there was to be no session of
Congress until after the next presi-
Dental election it would be the
saving of the business industries
of the nation.
The enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine does not commit this
country to any interference with
the republics on the other side Of
the isthmus,
There will be as much contention
over the Worlds fair awards as
there was for the awards. Those
who are left are not willing to let
it go at that.
When the rival fleets of England,
France and Russia gather on the
Tangier coast there is likely to be
little noise in the eastern Medi-
terranean.
The European war cloud is again
lowering. Those people might as
we'll kill each other fighting as to
scare each other to death.
The recent vote IN Congress set
ties the hash with the white mono
! metalists. Now for bimetalism.
For a case that was so long be-
fore the courts the jury made short
| work with the Cooper charges.
The Democratic party is faced
one way and is trying to march
another. They will fizzle out.
There is no more sign of rain
than if there was not a race meet
ing in progress in this city.
Hornblower can not yet tOOt his
own horn and blow his title clear
to that supreme judgeship.
1t is not death that is demanded
for lunatics, but their careful con-
finement.
1t is dangerous to the peace OF
society to let a crank nun at large
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913

Silver is down and nothing will
bring it up save a Encouragement
of the ratio between it and gold.
This is the simple truth of the stu
alton. Silver has been inflated
heretofore and now the wind is all
out of it. There is plenty left in
the free silverites, but that kind
does not count.
Precautions are taken to prevent
all doubtful characters from gain
ing access to President Cleveland,
even at his public receptions. This
is as it should be. Two presiden-
tial ass&ssinations are enough for a
country that boasts Of government
of the people, by the people and
for the people.
Much as a monarchy in Brazil
may be deprecated III this coun.
try it will not hurt half as much
as the interruption Of our com.
mercial relations with that PEG,
pie will. This is to be guarded
against.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

Whatever Uncle Sam says is to
be accepted as a medium of eX-
change goes. Its value as such
medium depends upon the credit
of the country that is behind the
declaration that it is legal tender.
Ex-senator Ingalls, thinks that
Cleveland will not permit any
monkpying with the tariff. If the
country was Of the same opinion
as Ingalls, the country would soon
pick up its dropped business.
The commanders of sealing pa
trolls in the Behring Sea should
understand the law, and not get
this country into a hot box through
their ignorance. That kind of a
thing is costly.
Southwestern Texas farmers are
sanguine of getting rain in time to
do their winter blowing. If it
comes this country will bid fare
well to all its fears and wipe its
business eye.
Horizontal William may find
UndU Une ILLINOIS Republicans nave
assumed their native perpendicu-
lar, in which case his chances for a
seat in the Senate of the nation
will be nil.
The next order that is given for
street signs should be for two and
half inch letters. They would
not be so defective in form and
could possibly be read across the
street.
The hOrsemen of the country are
the guests of San Antonio this
week. They will find the old Ala
mo City ready to do the hospitable
with the latch string on the out
side.
If the country was as certain OF
Cleveland's Republicanism in tariff
matters as it is Of his agreement
with that party in matters OF
finance, the trouble would be at an
end.
The improvement of all the
main thorOughfares of this city is
laid at the door Of the council.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
$3.50 REWARD.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. ID, 1913.
hereby offer a reward of seven
hundred and fifty dollars for the
murderers of my husband, NJ. Koe-
nigheim. Payment to be made
after arrest and conviction.
10 Is I'm MRS. NJ. KoENIGHEIM.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
RUcKLEN,s ARN1CA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for 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 % cents per
box. For sale by F. KaIteyer & Son and
A DreiSS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
TO VEHICLE BUYERS.

We have the finest stock of
vehicles to be found in the state,
both in medium and highest grade.
If you want nice styles, and work
that will stand hard usage do not
fail to call on Staacke Bros. II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.

But you still have the sale Of fire
and water goods to go to and get
bargains in heat and cook stoves
and household goods, l5l Navarro
street. 1l-4-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
DIAMOND FRONT SALOON,

Corner Commerce and Yturi streets,
carries choice stock of imported
wines, liquors, Imported and do
nestle cigars. Cold, fresh beer al
ways on tap. Call and see me.
RICHARD STRAYHORN, Prop.
S3l If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
How the Matter Stands in the
Several States.

The campaign Of 1898 closes to-
day with rallies in every city. and
town where elections are to be held
tomorrow, and while the issues
are largely state and local, this
fight has been marked by more
bitterness than has been engendered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
mould be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, but
Is evidence Of good faith on the part OF
The writer. Write on one side OF the pa
eer. in a plain hand. Anonymous com
nunications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
,,stements OF its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06
L.eal aiYertlsements 81 .OOpe. tnch tirst

Legal advertisements Slope. inch first
insertion. rs cents per inch each subSe-
ouent Insertion. Trustees sales s1.00 per
each tirSt insertion, 25 cents each insertion
Srter
Reading matter, editorial page, % cents
per line each Insertion. Local columns
60 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
80 and 100 lines running for month. ,
Home Advertisements payable on hrst OF
-oscn month. Transient advertising. pay
able in sdvsuce. Only metal cuts printed;
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount gwen
FOR cas-,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

cE All contracts or Hills must be ap-
,roved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-06

Announcements for State and County
Ulcers ten Dollars in advance.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-01

For the best dresses that women OF
moderate means keep for special occa-
Sions there are various Inexpensive
satin fabrics that wear and look much
better than silks of similar low price
For the present season the satin surahs
are not heavy enough, and real SATIN
is too costly, hence the careful shopper
buys the satin duchess or merveilleux
because its surface is closely woven in
stead of showing a broad serge-lil1e
twill that cheapens the effect at once.
These come in olive and moss green
copper red, maroon and golden brown
shades, as we'll in black, at prices
ranging from eighty cents to one dol
lar and twenty-five cents a yard. Black
is first choice just at the moment, and
a skirt of this material now in the
dressmaker's har!s is made in the still
highly popular enlarged bell shape with
a plated ruche, with rows of jetted
gimp above fo- trimming. This one skirt
has, to be worn with it, a stylish coat
of satin brocade with cape-colIar and
sleeves of velvet, an Eton Jacket of
satin, like the skirt, opening over a
blouse waist trimmed with the jctted
gimp; and a 1ow-cut sleeveless corselet
bodice of plain black velvet to wear
with gpimpes and fancy waists. M !.
Post
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-01
All About Girls.

Girls don't have any aim in life but
just to get married. Pooh! i wouldn't t
get married for fifty dollars! Pm going
to be an author when L grow up. I'm
gathering the material for my book
now. It's going to be all about how
dudes and such like propose. and the
lies they tell, and what the girl says. 1
hide behind the curtains or under the
sofa every time I see one of sisters
felcrs begin to look sneal>ing. can
tell 'cm every time. I'm experienced.
Wei, the other night 1 laid for Mr..
Puttihcad. He was pretty badly rat,
tied. and when he got about to the
point he muttered and suffered and
Eobbled SO that I couldn't make head
nor tail of what he said. forgot my
self, and stuck my head out from under
the sofa.
Louder, p!ease!' says I. II didn't
catch that last remark
Well, sir. Puttihead tainted and sis
ter screamed bloody murder, and pa
rushed in and hauled me out into tho
woodshed. and, oh, if he didn't raise
my coat in great shape!
That is all I know about girls at
present. Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-01
Teeth of tho Negro.

The old-time colored man was noted
for the brilliant whiteness of his tee tn
"a quality which is not inherited by
his descendants of the present day.
Nowadays the teeth of the negroes do
not seem to be nearly as good as those
OF his white brother. The reason is to
be found in the change of food. The
slaves had plenty to eat, but the food
given them was OF the simplest kind.
Pork, meal, potatoes, and such veg
etablcs they raised themselves,
formed their bill of fare. Now they
eat all sorts of indigestible stuff, out
doing the white people in this direc-
tion, showing a particular fondness for
candies and sweetmeats. The couse-
quence is that in single generation
the ivory teeth of the slave have gi ven
place to the dccayed fangs of the freed
nlan.-S't. Louis Globc-Democrat