davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
Recorders Court,

The following cases were tried
in the recorders court this morn
ing:
Ramon Lopez, vagrant, S..
Silas Jennings, drunk, 81.
Refugio Olvero, drunk and dis
orderly, $25.
H. w, Woodward, drunk and
disorderly, So.
Antonio Martinez, drunk, 81.
Vicente Serene, keeping vicious
dog, dismissed.
Domingo DIVA, disorderly con-
duct, 81.
Fred C. Mesk, using abusive and
insulting language, $40.
Tom Finucane, beating and
striking, dismissed.
Mary CUBAN, disorderly conduct,
dismissed.
Emma Everett, disOrderly con-
duct, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
Two Players Resigned.

At the meeting of the San An
tonic Baseball club last night
Messrs. Hamilton and McAdOO
rendered their designations, which
were accepted. Schmitt and Mar
tin will in the future alternate as
catchers.
On the infield, Phelan will play
first, Dewey second, Garcia short
stop and Koerps third.
After all expenses are paid the
clubs finances will about be dimin-
iShed.
The Calvert team will play here
next Saturday and Sunday, ar
rangements for which are COM
pleted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
Fined Him twenty-five Dollars.

A man was seen running around
on Carr street last night and had a
rope in his hand, acting as cow
boy. He went into saloon, and,
seeing a man standing at the bar,
threw the rope over him. He was
checked by the bar tender but es-
capped. He then went up a dis
lance, and seeing another man, ran
at him and tried to lasso him.
Officer Herrera saw the last act of
disorder, and arrested him. This
he was arraigned before
the recorder and fined $25 for his
conduct. He is evidently of I'M
sound mind and some steps will
doubtless be taken to have him
placed under restraint.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

-DR. Won KoEHRiNe, ART.
Office q res. !29 Garden ST., tel. 476. Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall. Tel 122. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
661y
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakes,
259 Commerce street. Tel. 115.
Call at Peter Jonas Opera Bar,
3l3 Alamo plaza, for all fine drinks.
720 I'm
LOANS on furniture without
removal. J. M. EMERSON Co. 26 If
? Tel. l2S, Harrison's moving
wagon. 5 I'm
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
Call on F. & R. Simmang for
wines and liquors. q If
H. BREUsING, Notary Public
office 1O4 East Commerce st. If
Call on Mccormick & Co., Embalmers
and Undertakers. 300 Commerce st. 7-3-1m
-Silurian Water, the best; F. &
r. Simmang, agents. rs tt
&C. n. Leroux has one of the
finest lines of builders hardware,
at very low prices. 6 % If
champagne Beer is pure, heal
thy, invigorating and sparkles like
champagne. 7l6 I'm
Buy the Alamo Brand of Pocket Cut
lery. Shears and Scissors manufactured
expressly for A. Heusinger. 16 If
Mike O'Meara, who has been
west for some time past, is expect
ed home shortly.
"A band concert was given at
the post last evening and several
people from the city attended.
"A party of young folks went
to a natatorium last night and en-
joyed swim.
"A certain firm has lowered the
wages of their employees 10 per
cent until September LIST.
VIM. Dobrowolski, Real Estate
and Notary Public, 400 Military
plaza. IT I'm
HENRY HOEKE, dealer in hay,
grain, bran and other feed, 221 n.
Flores street, tel. SIG. 773m.
John T. Hambleton & Co. have
some fine bargains in improved
city property. b 10 |
BEST Cord and Stove Wood,
Coal, Hay and Grain, Sunset Wood
20. Telephone 81. sc tt
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. 1y
Try the new Champagne Beer,
now on sale at all saloons. Call
for it. 10 I'm
The finest mixed drinks can be
had only at Cooley's Register,
Alamo Plaza. 1922 If
DIR. AIplewhite's new residence, Pros
pect Hill, 314 Pinto st. Telephone 5l1.
Office telephones, 269 and 4Ol. 71s1m
For THE BEST HARDWARE,
House Furnishings, Tools, Materi-
ais, Garden Hose and water appli-
ances at lowest prices, call on us.
No worthless "Cheap John" goods
sold in our place. Competitors can
not meet our prices, or furnish
equal quality for the money.
TIPPs & Hartmann, 116 and lis
West Commerce street. 6 l3 VIZ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
Lynche,s Case Dismissed.

Daniel Lynch, who was arrested
yesterday for being a suspicious
character, was arraigned before
the recorder this morning, and
after the evidence was heard the
case was dismissed. Lynch proved
to be a hard working man, who
was on his way from Southern
Texas to California.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
A Handsome Residence.

Mr.. August Waltz is preparing
for the erection of a handsome and
costly residence building on the
corner of North Pecos and Chavez
streets. The workmen are now
employed and have the cellar
nearly COMPLETED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
"A Fine Cellar.

The new building being erected
for Mr.. Devine, by Architect Muir
ply, on Market street, will be a
very substantial structure. The
cellar will be one of the best ever
put down in this city, being made
of large, solid blocks of stone.
There will also be good light and
ventilation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
SPECIAL FOR KERRyILLE.

A special train leaves for Kerr
Vile and intermediate points Sun
day, August 9th, at s: 30 a. m.
Round trip tickets to keIrville,
$1.25; Comfort, Waring and Boerne,
81 90; Leon Springs, So cents.
S33t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
MAGRUpER,s SCHOOL,

Corner Travis and Jefferson streets
will reopen September 18th. For
catalogue address ]. B. Magruder,
San Antonio, Texas. 50 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
AN EYEiORENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
fers and see the bone fde home seekers
which offers the best inducement In the
state for safe, sure and reliable invest
ments. See A. J, May, over Texas Natl
Bank. 1T I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
RIG CROWD GOING.

A big crowd is expected to go to
Kerrville next Saturday. Very low
round trip rates: To Kerrville 81 .25;
Comfort and Boerne, $1.00. SO st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
Suit on Promissory Note.

j. Sheern entered suit on prom
issory note against George b.
Johnston ct al, in the Thirty-sev-
enth district court. The amount
is $3.50, with accrued interest and
attorneys fees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
Guaranteed Garden Hose.

from 10s per foot up to 25s.
C. n. Leroux, 22S and go West
Commerce street. 1922 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03
- CLEARING OUT SALE OF -
Carpets, Mattngs, Rugs, Shades
and Art Squares,

Beginning Wednesday,
Mr. Oppenhemer) brought to this market
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-03

-DR. Won KoEHRiNG, ART.
Office & res. y29 Garden ST., tel 476. Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall. Tel. J22. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

examined his gun and found 1t satisfactory Tcere
haa been quite fall Of .s snow ds The ro nsn' f is
went ahead. After walEng about mile they came
to lonely spot and Tom heard the nndans s"e
bnek' WAS he reply Presently anoier ai ina ana
n nmS he rp lis gum rp said
snow Is deep and am tired yoa go AHEAD" Yankee
speaks we'll replied the Indian a, he .o.n a,s ms Pn,e
as he evellcd his rifle THE spirit land RESPONDED
The Indian. as he pulled his blanket oyer Ills heao
On another occasion tom was wandering in the
woods without hi. gun when be met young in1 1n
asked him if he would like 70 see Tom Quick.
The Indian was delighted. They followed path q
cir t7 @ %verhangins a little clearing and cabin
Tom went ahead and looked over the crest; In .
dian c.n I'm hand, crept far out In order 70 gel a
good shot him. When he was on the very verge apS
Atom exclaimed. "Tom Quick Is right hers , a rho
gave him push. it is needless to ada that 'ns
Indian was killed by the t1 u,s At home alone.
an indian who had determined TO Kill lin. clmDeo
over into ire pig pen ana Gesh hns 70 Of IT. THIS he
anS% Is wo aSA bns bear TO the
within shooting distance. But no. rom peeps Psa
r2aG The eyee Of tSe eaDn a aoS u When
ye the Indian started to run, bur he was TOO TOO
severely wounded To 90 FAR, and "Iom' sooh uiS
pitched him. ..
Mninslnk was within s territory. and v,li,lon mas
it that because the British cmploycd the ndiahS ~
was as ready to shoe. red cont rs redskin. ne
shot n good many Indians, OF which the mcres, men-
ton IS necessary. or course IT was generally re-
garicd rs right and Tom became hero Alter tne
" nroce tme' never came TO them. TOM was
getting old and busted himself now with his traps
As ihp region became more settled people ala NOT
sanction his wild decds. and Though he was never
distnrbed-evpn well-trea;ed-he became 10 certain
e~tont ouil,wed. so his Oil age was quiet lie
lived generally with man named Rosencrantz ABOUT
thrpo miles below Carpenters Point. In the summer
time ne stayed a great deal at the house OF one
showers near Moncaup. and often at a hat near
Hagen pond. In later days he abandoned MS hamt
of seeping out OF doors. and ibis was great hardship
to him. He clung with loving fondncsS 70 ms . on
announcements and dogs. He died at Eosencian'xs
horsc IN 1875 or '0G rerreiting to the last that ne
had not been able TO kill more Indians. Inc Story
u prevalent that he died Of smallpox, and mar hls
enemies dug ND his BODY. cut up the ncs ana sent
ricces FAR and wide various Indian villages TO DO
burned 50 that they might do to him after ne was
dead what they had often tried to do TO MIN lvny
Tfis scattered the smallpox among them OF when
many died. , IL. Ito.
IT, il described tail. rawboned: with i hign
check homes, bright. restless gray ewes ana mitk lr.
lie talked little and smiled seldom ne knew
nothing about money matters. but In everytmng eiSs
was crafty as fox. He was good neighDor arr
vcrv active IN doing favor TO acquaintance ana
s,ranger alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

fascination there other treasures OF strength, other
stores OF ability not brought into use-possbly never
brought into useis perhaps what constitutes the
premc charm Of his orhtory. He speaks II with
little preparation and with that peculiar freshness
which belongs 10 cXtomporaEeous speaking; there Is
no effort about IL. and the wonderful compactness and
art OF his argument not felt LEtil you reflect
upon II aitcrward Ills every movement j. perfectly
easy and he gesjiculatcs a good deal equally well
with either arm. Ieyond Il doubt he Is the greatest
OF orators now living. and shall not easily believe
that In that capacity he has ever been cXcclled."
volume might he written Of kOssnlh's tour
through! the United States and OF the attention he
received. State We'd with State city with city, man
with man. To do him honor. y single banquet comes
clearly back TO memory, however. and demands one
word Of record. II WIS given TO kossitl. by tie
editors Of NewN0rI at the Astor House few even
inSs after his arrival. william Cullen Bryant pre-
sided and among the speakers and guests were
George Bancroft. Horace Greeley. Henry Ward
Bccchcr, Henry J. Raymond, Charles a. Dana, Parke
Goodwin, Moses II. Grinnrll. Charles Lo:ing Fracc,
simeon Draper. Freeman Hunt and many other en'!-
ncnt men. At Washington. too. pullic banquet was
given him, At which - nator King the president oil
the Senate presided, with kossnth and ia" speaker
OF the House nj his right Land and Daniel Webster
at his left.
Mr.. Brace. who was at the Astor House dinner. lad
only Just returned from tour through Austria ana
Hungary. In the course Of which be- had learned
greatly TO admire the Lihcmtor and to appreciate
his wonderful influence over the people. :" k0ssuth
made" said Mr.. Brace, zone Ct tie most splendid
of his efforts, when, in the face Of Vigorous OPP
position, he brought forward his III before Tie
Parliament Of 1918 for Il levy 0! 100000 men ana
the raising Of an immense sum Of money necessary
for the 1t the great crisis Of the session
indeed, lIuagaiy's whole history. All felt I 20,
ali were reluctant 10 take the last step, wlch
Should commit them 10 Omen war. After long ana
most ELOQUENT argument and speech for his Dill h"
at length said To-Day are the Ministers Of this
Nation: tomorrow there may b. other. That Is
matter of no Consequence. rhe Ministry can change,
but thOu, oh. my country, must forever eEdlnc-ard
with this or another Ministry The Nation mis-, preserve
the Iaihcrllnd. There fore. TO avoid all mSindcr-
standings say outright and solcmnly that n ask
this House for 100000 soldiers and tho necessary
sum, thereto. ana they d. not Before h cou1
finish his sentence the House. worked Up 10 an IN
tense pitch Of excitement ly the speech. rose rs one
man and shouted. We give II, we give II" II Il
said that all Kossuth could do In reply WAS 10 bow
~ 20 Tie aIlir.l,r. IA trIrs n1wlh- down his
cheeks with o., words. ! bow myself l'forr IA"
greatness Of this Nailon. If there be much energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
KOSSUTH AT NINETY-ONE.
OF HIS VISIT TO AMERICA

Amid the many festivities which viii make next
Thursday memorable il will he fitting for Americans
to bear in mind that fl IS the anniversary OF tie birth
of man who wa, once ills Nations guest. ana who
today, In exile and retirement. must be ranked high
among The "erand old nen' Of the world THIS Is
Louis ko'Sli The Lherator Of Hungary. who i il>'
completing his niney first year H. peace with fcn'r
III Ms quiet home nj Turin he lives almost III hermit
fashion. Yet his vigorous mind now ana thei sends
ringing messages out 10 tie world. and his name IS
stu one TO coniurc with IN Hungary Indeed. Upon
him stlll hinge some OF the dominant issues In the
poiiIcs OF that Kingdom. There arr mol many ! .
this cry to-day who met him on bis visit mere, or
who even remember the extraordinary enthusiasm
with which he was welcomed To these shores. 40
visitor save Lafayette had been 80 greeted as
this famous leader Of the Masyars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
WIS THE sTEyoGRApHER FRIGHTENED AWAY

The Mayer got new stenogropher the "'her cay'
iuly certified by Lee PHILLIP CHEF Examiner. ana
the civil service Boarl having passed the regular
,xamlnation iiis marks were reported In average
9s.3J, and Mr. ihips saii tiat he stood at the
head of the list. The first job OF work Mt which
John J. C,rroll-hat WAS his namc-was set, was to
report the speeches cf Elihu Root ard John X.
Fellows at the Brennan hearing. AT the close OF
tie proceeding Mr.. Carroll rendered bis resignation
and left ;he Mayors oiHce. II Is said that Con-
ldcnlial Clerk McDonungh scared Carroll away by
telling him that the brennan bearing was one OF
the shortest on record, AMI that III" Mayor often
sat in such proceedings day and night for a week
ut stretch. The VACANCY has not been Aueo yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

iJn.iag lOOn ana rNfIAihi'd 'RH' '"'''''' "''
easily | could tumble him into the river lie was
cullen nil cav ana nftcrvarl often declared that that
vos tl,e orly Indian who had ever escaped from la
some 4 tn" sorir, current amons the Old settlers
lave been pronounced apocryphal OF h'' Tor what
reason, | O. not hnow: lUi they are S'i!i ioi ana
believed aud are worth preserving.
TON" usually spent the winter at the nom" OF
some cong"nial frlend ana he always PAID well Tor
hl, board. for he furnished ample supplies Of meat.
In his day this country must have been "A hunters
poradlse. for deer ana turkeys Lave been abundant
within Il few years. Men now living who re-
member deer taking refuge in the barnyard and steal
ing food from the cattle. In some places they are
found even now Bears used to be common. one
year however, Tom" found himself without his
usual supplies AMI winter upon him. Nnile planning
= distant hunt an Indian came into tie iieighbor-
hood. and Tom made his acquan'ancr. soon la'y
agreed on Il hunting trip" Toms share % be- the
venson. the Indians III" skins On the iirat day
ont the, had Coca lucH ANA sAot seven deer; inc
Indian then wanted to stop hunng. ana Shoulrrns
his part OF the spells started or his cabin. rom
With uncrrins aim. pat bulle, thronsn hides ana
ms. an alike. When he came back iuil'd WIN M,
and venIson his friend. knowing the narsalh ashed
him where il" got hi, hl's WIN a." s,ro''St ,,n
ms .e Killed buck Win ssvth aide. ao, g.,
ouc.,;ly planned to Nil him; but he elndcd them 80
eystenaticnlv that they came believe that lie had
charmed life. some OF The STORE, IN ts CONNECTION
The Maintaining Valley ana WAS splitting rail, Tor
Mr Wrshrook. He was at work 81 rather tough
roI,niri by seven warriors. They tod him BE- must
., w,;h them and h. readily agreed II they would
sc,n INN finish tn lob. Delighted with the idea Of
letting him alive ana without 4 fight, they ASSEMBLED
lie told them 10 put thSr lands Into the ercvcc and
,',.i while he drove tnr wedge. When all were
milling he gave the wedge blow which sent It
ryInr ont and the llg snapped together, holding the
Iullnns Tls, by their hands. lis Turn had come
nov and he killed them ut his leisure.
one night an Indian came 10 the cabin where
Tom Nh, spending The winter ana begged to stay
overnight He prof,ssed TO be very friendly but
I,,IH ancn found HIN TO be an enemy. They agrced
tinrn NOV Illl
eot hold OF the Indians gun. drew the load and
but ashes In IT. place. Next morning the Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TO HELP ORPHAN AND DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

4 charity concert will bc given on April 30. nt
p M. in aid Of The poor orphan and destitute
children IN charge 81 the salcslan Missionary sisters
Of the sacred Iielrt Of Jesus This institution Is
rnder .hr patronage OF Archbishop Corigan. Among
those vino will aid In making the concert an en-
ioyaIle success are Alexander :avlni nnd ltaio
Campanin Tickets and boxes may he procured at
the convent, No. PSI West FOrrteemthst.. or ~ L.
Lack No. 40 We, siNty ir't-st. The prices are
Boxes, $40; reserved seats. 81 sisie admifsioh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
~ IcInP NEES EOR NLENRCE

"Lcvp w. Woodwork. IN actor. has begun suit
I'm the supreme Court against his wife. Lillian Wood
worth for an absolute divorce. IN" co'ipl" liv'i III
the boarding house KEEP; hy Ida VI Nh'ch"ii III 40
AKA EIftb.ay, and 50 did Drs. \. r. Davis AMI
pcr,nnIn y Parrish. Wo9dworh declares that his
wife was altogether too infinite with these two
physcirns The doctors declare that the SHIT Is
brought In bad faith aud sp.lH OF hush money as
being one Of the objects of The SUIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
r. CONSCIENCE GETS RELIEF.

Controller Myers received ms annua @1, nas 10"
$50 to the coselenc' F@na y'S veor comrs so n
COINS " sbcct OF note pnrcr on vhi'H -
indoSea 81 n small, cr,mped hand the sta'em'1,
wsl'Gn tn. money IS educ as taxes on very s s"s
sps s m ss be sss TO stSSe a f sender
no; no e MYSTERIOUS yearly letter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-09
ROBBED THEM WITHOUT MERCY
Queer misunderstanding of an APP
prentice Hand In a Turkish Bath.

Queer misunderstanding of an APP
When the new apprentice assumed
duties at the Turkish bath establish.
ment the manager thought he seemed
rather stupid and entered into O. long
explanation of what he was to do,
says the New York Herald. He par.
ticularly emphasized the command
that the attendant was to Grub 'em
without mercy"
During the day the manager heard
a great many complaints from his
patrons that they had lost their per,
sonal property. He thought that
sneak thief must have come in to get
washed, and resolved to be on the
look out. He discovered nothing,
however, though he peeked around
most of the day like an amatuer de.
tective, hiding in all sorts OF places.
Toward the time when the new at.
tendant was to go off duty the latter
went into the managers Office and be-
gan behaving with much mystery. He
walked around like a wet hen, waiting
until the coast was clear. When there
was none but himself and his chief in
the Office he tiptoed up to the door
and locked it. Then he produced from
his pockets five gold watches, some
diamond rings, few scarfpins and q
gold-headed cane, which he set forth
with great pride before the manager,
who horrorstruck, recognized the ef-
fects as belonging to his customers.
"You told me to rob 'em without
mercy" said the delighted novice,
land ! done it. Do yer think I'll suit,
boss?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-09
DlSPOSING OF REFUSE,
How 1t Is Burned in a Furnace in an
English Town.

How 1t Is Burned in Furnace in an
English Town.
A furnace for the destruction of the
towns refuse is in operation at Old.
ham, Eng gland, which burns at a tenn
perature OF over 1000 deg, Fab, and
this prodigious heat, when applied
to raising steam, is said to render suf
tlcient power available to more than
repay the cost Of collection and burn
ing. The cells of the Instructor are
each just over five feet wide, and one
OF the most important features is q
Jet OF steam which forces air into the
closed ashpit by means OF surface
friction at a pressure equal to one
half inch of water. Another special
feature is the arrangement off1ues and
Hue openings, these being placed in the
front OF the reverberarory furnace
arch, over the hottest part of the
fire; thus the gases given off
by the drying refuse at the back
have to pass over the hottest part of
the fire OF 1000 degrees temperature.
and through small apert ures in g. red.
- oSAco oOAy euICLy UclOTo UloV
can escape; the hues pass along over
the top OF the reverberatory arch and
then down through cavities in the side
walls to the main fue underneath.
The furnace is practically surrounded
with hot gases, which have the maxi
mum effect in drying the green refuse.
A longitudinal trough or hopper is at
the back, into which the carts tin d.
rect, the hopper being brought down
to the CRATE bars, and the opening at
the back is OF thefulI width and height
OF :! Inc so furnace; the CRATE surface prop
erl 20 square feet in each cell. The
refuse is gradually moved forward by
a wave-like motion and deposited in
the form of clinker on the wide "dead
plate" where it remains until the at
3 1endant comes along to remove it.
The continual admission of cold air
to the furnace is by this arrangement
completely oas Observation-Disclosures
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-09

1t is good idea to grow such farm
products as huctuate least in ita
value. 1t enables one to calculate
with some degree Of certainty unon
the outcome of his work. 4 ceod
DRAFT horse is such product. 3