davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
WHAT IT MEANS.
And Some Pretty Positive EE idenee
Too.
THE END WILL COME SOON UN-
LESS CARE is TAKEN.
What One of Our Prominent Real Estate
Dealers Has to say.

II tell you it is wearing's
The speaker was q well-kl lown bust
ness man, and he referred I'd the rush,
hustle and excitement of business as
conducted at the present day
He is right. tits terribly wearing to
the brain and nerve, exhau sting to the
vitality ruinous to the healtl /.
But especially is il dangerous
at this season OF the year when
the systm is always moro or
less weakened and d. affiliated by
the spring changes. III is a settled fact
that everybody needs u sp ring medicine
for his blood and nerves in order to keep
in sound health, but such remedy be-
comes an absolute necess ty to the per-
son who from over-worl (, strain upon
mind and nerves, dissip alton or other
causes. has weakened hi s system, ex-
hausted his nerve power, run down his
blood and disordered his stomach, liver
or kidneys.
Such person must ia lie the right med
icine and take it NOW or fatal results
may follow.
The well known CHAR les II. Hodgdon,
ESQ.,, of 80 Dana ST., Sc nnerville, Mass,
one of the largest real es tate dealers and
man Of great energy an II ability, abso-
lutely broke drown in h ealth under the
strain of business. He s. lys:
s'As result bf too clio Sc confinement
to Office work, business cares and anxi-
cites, I broke down with nervous pros
tration. | began the use Of DR.. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
deem it my duty to The D nLlic to state
the wonderful effectssof tt lis remedy in
nv case.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

have been afflicted with muscular rheima-
tiSm Tor tile past ten years. and have tried
everything without result. One bottle OF TIKo
has cured me. JOHN 4. RAND, Portland, Me.
Paa'iyatoR Medicine Co.:
GENTLEMEN:-In Oct der 1878 / had
severe and acate attack OF seiahc rheumatism.
After about twenty-one days ofinteuSe suffer-
ing got over the acute form, but have never
entirely recovered from its effects. and for the
last three years have been constant sufferer
from the same disease. have taken Turkish
and Electric baths without number; have taken
the baths at Avon Springs N. " and nit
Clemens, Mich. repeatedly, (g0ing 80 each
spring three different tines4 and finally went
to Byron Hot Springs. California, where friends
assured me /, would find certain anil prompt
relief. This was delusion, Tor ! returned to
New York Ola the eth OF May, 1892, no better
than was before going there. Alter my return
from California friend recommended TIKo to
me. After all these failures | was not Ia a
mood to try any new remedies. At the urgent
solicitation Of my friends, however, Ilconsented
to try this new remedy. have row taken SIX
bottles OF it, and can say OF it. lntruth, that L
am freer from rheumatism than 1 have been at
any time in the last five years. ] might say
that am cured, for j walk now without cane
and Tree from lameness, but as desire to be
exact in my statement and wholly within the
lines of truth, am compelled to say that the
fourteen years of suffering that endured has
left the sciatc nerve on my right side IN such 4
disabled state that j may never fully recover
my normal strength. firmly believe, however,
hat TIKo is a SIRE and unfailing specific for
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

scjatid rheumatic n and as such RECOMMEND
it 10 my friends Who are unfortunate enough 10
be sufferers from that sc0urge OF the human
race JOHN w. HARTMAN,
1135 Dean ST., BrooklynN Y.
NEW YORK, June s, 1892.
Partition Medicine Co.:
GENTIEMEN:-L had been sufferer from
articular rheumatic m in its most severe form
for two months ana underwent course OF
medical treatment 81 -hich did not relieve me.
i rave up all other m edcine and used TIKoD
which cured me in \ light days Am now en-
tirely we'll b. NJ. Al SS0Ln.
$40 Broadway, N. Y.-City.
I'fasilton Medicine Co:
CsENqsI EMHsS For Il ie past three months
have been suffering fgoi n acute rheumatism;
receiving 10 relief lrom i ny DOCTORS, 4 was IN
duced to try TIko. One iottie cured me. amt
heartily recommend lite all persons .amlcteu
in like manner. Yours yer, truly,
90 Sip Ave-, JerA ~ City Hts, N. j.
f,t,gi,fton afes7ic5ae Co:
.tiENTLEMEN.--I have bet N SUFFERER from
rheumatism several years, :ttt lcks lasting from
four to eight weeks. 1 was Ia i'd up again Sept
LIST began taking TIKO Sept 30, ana was az
business again on the 4th. 1 nave no uouDG
whatever that TIK0 is all you ca alm1or IT,
Yourly truly,
EDWARD De tSS,
IS Van Baren ST.. BRO okiyn, N. X.
Sept. 10, 1892.
THE BoviNlNE Co.. 65 So. FIT h Ave-, ~ Y.
Twas taken quite suddenly thru e WeeKs'ago
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
Mems spring overcoats at Atkinson's,
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE noNNEY.

!
Irl the morning the case of Peter Gallagher
vs. Portland Company was taken up, in Which
the plaintiff clainls to recover 00O0 for injH-
ries received While in the company's employ.
He avs that while at work in the yard OF the
foundry it became necessary to move an iron
pillar from pile of similar pillars and place it
on % pair OF horses, which is done BY means of a
crane
He says that,he went and asked the foreman
of the foundry, Mr.. CarutherS. for help but that
Mr.. (aruthers told hun he was in great hurry
and onld not spare him help at that time, and
that he would have to do it alone, and that he
there fore went back and attached the crane to
the pillar and hoisted it up and swung itfround
on to the pillars, and that as he was STOPPING
down to pick up a chip with which 70 tslg the
pillar in it's position on the horses / pillar
rolled off and falling on his leg broke il.
After the case was opened the jury went down
and viewed the premises and upon the cllse of
the plaintiffs testimony the court dismissed the
jhry until this morning in order that a point of
law involved. might be argued by counsel.
If the case is not disposed of the examination
OF the witnesses will be continued this morning
Leroy L. Hight for Pltff
Pays0n, Virgin & Davis for Deft.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
j. B. plummer Company.

The }. B. Plummer company has been
organize at Portland for the purpose of
manufac turing and dealing in baskets,
brooms, tubs and wooden ware of all
kinds, with 100000 capital stock, of
which 500 is paid in. The officers are:
Presidemt-C A. Hight of Portland.
Treasure re. X. MIlliken OF Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
MUNICIPAL. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRID AY-Horatio N. Washburn. Larceny.
Bound over to the grand jury in the sum OF
$500
Hannah Walsh. Nuisance. Bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of $500
Hannah Walsh. Search and seizure fined
| 500 and costs and 60 days in county Jail. APP
Taa1ad
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
SLIGO per bottle.
WHOLESALE AGENTS:

Portland. Me. Cook, Everett & Pennell.
| st. Paul -. Noyes Bros. g. Cutler.
Detroit Purinton Medic inc Co,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
PURINTON MEDICINE CO., New York and Detroit
Store closes tonight at
6 o'tlofk.
The We,sther Today
is likely to ijs
fair. 9

Inc WctuheT I0ecOY
is likely to je
fair.
Y T isn't too early to
4 prepare for the
warm days that
are coming-and it isn't
a bit too early to be
thinking Of the middle
weight U nderclothing
that you will want when
the days get warm
enough to axe heavy
hannels burdensome.
The showing we are
making in both depart
ments for men and wom-
en- and boys and girls in
cludes all the best sorts
made in Underwear for
everybody, with the en-
phasis just now ON the
medium weights, 1.-The
kind you can substitute
for winter ones without
risking pneumonia.
Competition and lmi-
tation have no effect on
the sale of Jaeger Under
wear. Those who have
worn it firmly believe
that there's nothing else
SO good, and those who
are still skeptical are
gradually becoming ready
to admit that its claims to
superiority are good.
The Jaeger system is not
a fad, it has come to stay
and there are indisput-
able reasons why you
should look into its mer-
it's.
Catalogues and books
about it free.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
Price

New York C. N. Caittenton Co.
Boston :. -. -. -. Weeks q Potter.
Providence Geo. J.. Clafiin & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

NOR SALE--1oO acre farm, good buildings
IL 8 miles from Portland. AZ acre farm
farm for $500. W. F. DRESSER, IL Moulton
st. 151
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

TWO LET-Brick house No 14s Spring St.,
Il corner of Park Lane. has all modern con-
veniences, suitable for private residence or
irst-class boarding house. Apply to A. c.
LIBBY, 421a Exchange street. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

GIRL wANTED-A capable girl for gen
V eral housework in small family. Apply
at No. 10 GRAY SW. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

yKTANTED-To hire a good farm for one
w year or more. w. +. DRESSER 70 AIoul-
ton ST. l5-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
Education.

At 4 o'clock Rev. George D. Lindsay
called the meeting which had for its
topic. "Education'' to order. Brief adj
dresses pertinent to the subject were
made by Rev,FMr. Lindsay, Rev. N. r.
and Whitaker, D. D., Rev. E. Q. Thayer
others. seSa
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

TeIoYCLE toI, s4aLE--Higll grade safety,
ED li,tb brake, pneumatic tires, regular price
&15c.oG, my price $12G.,jo, BAIIEY'S Gun
and Fish tackle store, l63 Middle street ISL /.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

MOE sALM-Wooafords, first class modern
N style hoase of IL rooms. arranged for 2
families good furnace, cemente1 cellar. Sebago,
staSle and Ib,6eo feet land. Price SSoEo.
cost $4,000 w. II. W-AE0R0N. $50 Middle
street. lei
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

GtHICAG0-To rent. nicely fur, 1shed stone
OF exposition; owner leaving city OF account OF
sickness; FIRST class references rea nlred. +.
A. BINGHAM, 707 Opera House IN och. Chi
cag0 l5-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

VSfANTEDANo fits. no pay Fine IA iloring
W IN fureign and domestic woolens IA high
and medium grades for suits at S21.5o, s. 2.5O,
trousers ienm $3.50 upwards at FRED'KS w.
GR0SSTUGk, Merchant Tailor, 10 Free stre ct,
Up stairs. l5-t
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

GtEICAG0--I will rant,a few nicely furnish.
" ed rooms in my private residence during a.
part or whole period CT The Nvorlds fair; every
thing laoaern and FIRST class; best oi references
NJ. G. MOVIES, 1910 Ellis ay,, Chicago ILL.,
y5.i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
The United States District Attor-
ney's Opinion of the Extradi-
t;nn Drfapnasa

The United States District Attor-
ney's Opinion of the Extradi-
tion of Prisoners.
Captain George F. Chase and Cap
tain w. w. Shelly. sheriff of Starr
county, have had q conference with
the United States district attorney
for the Western District Texas, con-
corning the extradItion of Catarina E.
Cara, as follows:'
The United States district attorney
says the law Is, II at the time demand
is made for the surrender of q fugitive,
he is in custody or under bond or recog-
nizance for trial in the United States
the surrender will be refused until the
case or cases preceding In the United
States court are disposed of. This rule
of the law, and the law itself-the
district attorney says he will comply
with and enforce. This view of the
case puts stop to all extradition
proceedings before any extradition
agent. For 1t is well known .and an
admitted fact that each person
against whom so far demand has
been made, was found in custody OF
of the United States at the time of
demand.
The cases cited are those of Carmen
Ybanez and Cecilico Salinas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
The SCab Story.

The Callsg ban. Shardein organ
murders the truth when 1t makes the
statement that Mr.. III, d. KampmaD,
helped to furnish scab labor In the
Arkansas Pass strike. The truth of
the story is that an engineer in the
employ of Mr.. Kampmsn. voluntarily
quit his position, and went to work
at the Arkansas Pass depot. and was
protected and guarded by the city
police and detectives. under direct
orders of the city marshal, who Of
course got his orders from Boss CAL
laghsD. Did not Boss Csllaghan
furthermore send Captain Shardein
with lot OF special police up on the
Waco branch during that trouble?
Did not the Arkansas Pass company
pay the bill, and did they not also
draw their pay the same time from
the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Gentlemen Of The Jury.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3

SAN ANTONIO, req. 8, 1875.
San Antonio LIGHT:
1t has been observed that Mr.. PaschaI
In his campaign speeches frequently
though inadvertently addresses his
hearers as Gentlemen of the Jury. To
the author of the slogan adopted at Turn
er Hall meeting, this seems most oppor-
tune. for is not an important case, which
might appropriately be styled Progress
and Prosperity VS.. Ringrule and Rascal
lily. now being tried before the tribunal
OF Public Opinion? Does not Mr.. Paschal
represent the plaintiffs in the case, and
are not the voters Of the city the jury
who will on Feb. 18th, decide the same?
What the verdict will be is easily sur
missed for the simple reason that there
has been no defence, nor can there be,
in the face of such overwhelming evil
dence of guilt.
SEVENTH WARD JURYMAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

The Physical Industry Recently
Originated in Giddy Gotham.
A prominent society and business
man Of this city, who has occasion
frequently to visit New York, related
the following to reporter for the
LIGHT this morning, the truth OF
which he vouches for: "While was
in New York last, Il was introduced to
one of the professional physical sci
en- tists, who, within q few moments
after the introduction, asked loan of
s. from me. The gentleman who in
troduced us winked to me that IL
would be wise to let the scien fist
have it without. going into details
about collateral.
"Fhe tough 1 handed my V to, as
he pocketed it, exclaimed: Maybe I
won't pay these spuds back, but if
ever you have mask that you want
famed out, I'll do him for you.'
II learned from the gentleman
I was with that there was
q regular organization of toughs,
Of which this specimen was
q member who made their living by
whipping people for other people.
To illustrate. suppose q person Is in
suited by waiter or porter, or any
other mental that the person insult
ed would find it beneath his dignity
himself to slug. All he would have
ia do would be to inform some menu
Der Of this scientific association of the
positive identity, the person intended
to have revenge on and give up from
IS to $40 and the manner i'm " hich he
would be done up would be a form of
pugilism ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
A Few of Them.

Srgnor Bruni called together about
15 GarribaIdi warriors, three natives
of Mexico, one gringo, and some half
dozen city officials, and enjoyed them
selves drinking beer, at Giorda's,
corner of Matamoras and Concho
streets, last night. They sang and
drank, and drank and sang, to the
tune of the Pap Suckers Lament.
Col. Bruni says he has strong grip
on those votes in his pocket, and that
Quasso & Co. can't pull them out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Cleaning Silk.

The Partisan way of cleaning silk
is as follows: Brush thoroughly,
wipe with . cloth and then lay
fiat on board or table. Sponge well
with hot coffee thoroughly freed from
sediment by being strained through
muslin. The silk is sponged on the
right side. Allow it to become par
TALLY dry, and iron on the right side.
The coffee removes all grease, res torres
the brilliancy of the silk and does not
give it q pspery stiffness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
Daily Death Report.

The following deaths have been record
ed since last report:
Mamie Smith, aged 20 months, Passa-
hOadS street.
Henry Clarence Powers, aged weeks,
Hays street, pneumonia.
Hugh Jackson, aged 25 years, South
Heights, consumption.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
CITY LOCAL NEWS
DIR. Won KoEHRINa, ART.

Office & res. S29 Garden ST., tel. 476. 6l5 tt
LOANS on furniture without re.
moval. J. M. EMERSON, Co. 20 tt
"A. Aeusinger, Fest block, Mill.
sary plaza, has just received two Car
loads of Ranges, Cooking and Heating
Stoves, which he offers cheaper than
any other house. 10 10 tt
The "White. House." Soledad
Block, best liquors, wines and cigars.
Elegant appointments throughout.
Fred Kerble, manager. IL 10 Ct
Ornament tai house and sign paint.
ing, !Chas. F. King, l0S E. Houston
street. II 5tf
-Lakview lots are the cheapest
suburban property around San An
tonic. A limited number of lots to be
sold al discount. w. Ii. Usher, 100
e. Houston street. 1l9 I'm
Special drive this week on plain
and fancy felt slippers, prices re-
duced. Sullivan Shoe Co. ! % If
Mems shoes, solid, only $l.25
Our leaders, 81. so and $500 Our best
on earth, $500. Sullivan's, Main
plaza. 12S If
Closing cut shoe sale, Eagle Shoe
Co., Commerce and Navarro Sts. % tt
Wanted first class coachman re-
ference apply to John Darragh, cor
ner Olive and Lamar street. 81 If.
The infant son of Clarence How
ard was buried yesterday afternoon.
The represen tatives of the LIGHT
have received from the Ladies Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church an invitation to attend an en-.
tertainment to be given at theft
church this evening.
Il. d. Sands left yesterday for Dali
las, where he will again engage in
the clothing business. He expects to
return to San Antonio some time DUR
ing the summer.
The Missions failed to show up
yesterday and there was no football
game. The High School boys are
game"
"A dance was given at the Demon
ca, at the corner of East Commerce
and Rusk streets last night.
1T is said that the house OF Mr..
Chonep, on Laurel Heights was en-
tered by three masked men Tuesday
afternoon.
-Wanted-Live Civet Cats, Loop
ard Cats, Wild Cats and WesseIs
Good prices paid. 3. B. Witcbell, 81
Soledad street. 13l Ct
Mems Butcher cut shoes, black or
tan, decidedly fashionable, Sullivan
Shoe Co. 12S If
Miss Lizzie Hamilton, Dress
Making No. IL Soledad Block. 100 81
Handsome life of neckwear, at
lowest prices, at Corbett's, 3O2 w.
Commerce street. Him
-Michael's, ct 220 E. Houston
street, sell only Ten year old Her
mitage Rye" and "old Crow Bour-
bon."
All our $500 button shoes So 90;
our So so button shoes at y DO. Other
big bargains. Eagle Shoe Co, Com
merce and Navarro streets. % If
e. P. Corbett, Gents Furnisher,
has opened at 302 w. Commerce street,
with an elegant line of goods, direct
from the eastern markets. He invites
you to call. II m
Desk room to let at the LIGHT
Office. 10 tt
--Weinstein's circulating library,
230 232 f. Houston street.
order your Matzos, Meal. Potato
Flour and Cakes at E. MoKE's Mill
tary plaza. "a I'm
Bear in mind that Frank ]. Bethel
keeps builders hardware and lumber
at the International and Great North
ern depot.
For q good tin roof call on J. J.
Killing, 413 North street. 910t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-03
PEACH TREES,

The best in Texas, loo each. COZ E.
Commerce street, 1855
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
How He Liked Them,

Eight-year-old Sam spent Il winter in
Florida, and was there limited to two
little girls for playmates-'he only chill
dren in the vicinity. Both were charm
ing little maidens-one Il plump, heavy
little blonde damsel, and the other IA
slim, thin, witchy little dark-eyed elf
1t was soon apparent to the young
mans mother that he exhibited de-
cided Partially for Ethel, the stout
little playmate, always giving her the
largest piece of cake, the lions share
of the caramels., and the preference in
all matters of play. SO the mother Ere
marked one day, with wise desire to
equalize her sons attentions.
''Sam. you ought not to give Ethel
more than you do Isabel; you should
treat them just alike; Isabel is just as
nice as Ethel
1t is easily imaginable that the small
boys mother was somewhat staggered
when that discriminating youth answer
ed gravely, 81 like 'em fat" .-Ner YorA
Tribune,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
Pats Grandmother.

a happy-go-lucky, ready-wtted Irish
man is in the employ of Murrell Dobbins
the builder. He is II genius, but witha
an industrious, trustworthy fellow. and
Mr.. Dobbns thinks the world of him
Pat went to his employer few weeks
ago and asked for day Off.
''Mc gran mithcr's dead, sor. and be
gorra, Old loike to 90 to tn funeral,
said Pat.
He was granted the leave of absence.
Ten days afterwards Pat asked fol
another day off.
"What's the matter now asked Mr..
Dobbins.
"Mather it is, sor,'' replied Pat.
"Shure an me gran mithcr's dead, the
saints rest her sowl."
"Why, that's what you said before
"Shurc, did that, sor, but wor me
mither's mthcr and this be me father :
mither.
He got that day, bur when the very
next week, Pat returned TO his employ
or asking for another day, Mr.. Dobbins
was pcrplexed.
"More grandmother .dead?" he asked
''lis, sor, there be; it is me mither' 5
nither, sor, an she do be gon' to be
buried TIL morrow, sor."
AHA. Pat" exclaimed Mr.. Dobbins,
II have you there. Your mothers mo-
ther died before, you know"
80 she did, sor, so she did; but me
mither was married twice, sor.''
Mr.. Dobbins was 20 completely
stunned that he gave Pat the day of. =
Hiiddeiphid Record,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
She knew Women.

Flossie, who is doing her first year
in school, albeit she is IA very bright
child, came in the other evening and be-
gan catechising her mother.
Mamma" she inquired, sis there
anybody in history named Timon Tide
1--WE heard of such name as Ii
mon" venturcd the mother doubtfullv.
"Was Timon Il man or II woman?'
"a man, if re member correctly"
~ guess that must be the same one,
then
BY this time the mother was quite
curious.
"Why do you think so, when you
know so little about u" she qucred.
"Well," responded Flossie, with con
fidence, "thc teacher said to day that
Timon Tydc waits for no man, and
didn't think it could be II WOMAN
DctroH Free Press.