davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Thinks it a Good Joke.

Col. Denver ELL thinks it good
joke when the people accuse him
of being able to run the entire city
government. Denver is a good
worker, and is not in any way
bashful. He will run the whole
machine if the other fellows don't.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
RE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT

then go ahead ! You will be right If
YOU come to us for your furniture,
as we will make you tprices that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
VIII sell you on time if you wish.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.,
6 II st DOB West Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Notlce-Just Received.

Just received by Otto Zirkel, the
marble and granite dealer, Zig
car load Of the finest imported
Italian marble for monuments and
tom stones, which he will sell at
lowest prices. 724 and 726 L. Hous-
ton street. near POStOffice. 5 10 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Bore Artesian Wells.

If the people vote the $4,000
bonds for experimental purposes,
about the best way the money
could be spent, would be to bore
about dozen artesian wells across
the town, erect big fountains on
every plaza, and let the poor peo-
pie have water free of charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Not the Elevator.

The gentleman who runs the
elevator at the city hall building
requests the LIGHT to state that it
was not the elevator that was out
Of fix Saturday, as was published,
but the electrical call bells. He
says his part Of the riding ma
chine is all right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Accident to a Child.

A little boy of Eugene Holm
green met with painful accident,
Saturday evening, in being thrown
out of a buggy. The flesh on the
face was badly cut and bruised.
DIR. Kennedy sewed up the wounds,
and the little fellow is around
PLAYING today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
GET OUR PRICES

before buying your furniture and
house furnishings. We will save
you money.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.,
6 II At 203 West Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
BETWEEN STATIONS.

Sixty-one cars of New York
steamer freight will pass through
this city today over the Southern
Pacific, en- route to San Francisco,
Cal.
Three companies Of United States
cavalry arrived in the city over the
International and Great Northern
today from Ell Reno, | T., to be
stationed at Fort Sam Houston.
Two sections of California eX-
press train, No. 20, withl50 Portu-
guese Immigrants passed through
the city over the Southern Pacific
yesterday, and bound for Califor-
mia to work in the vineyards.
Since Sunday morning all in
coming trains have brought to
San Antonio numbers of cOlored
people, who will spend the "Nine-
teenth of June" celebration in the
Alamo City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
What San Antonio Needs More
Than New Railroads.

IMAM new RAILROADS.
Other News.
The Rumbler had the pleasure to
find himself in the good company
of a number of prominent railroad
men this morning.
"San Antonio is a nice city," said
one, ain fact.I believe San Antonio
is the best town in the state"
"Well, Houston is all right"
calculated another, "and in the
way of manufacturing industries
stands second to none in Texas.
Houston is also a great railroad
center"
"a few more railroads would
probably be good thing for
this city," suggested the Rumbler.
"They would give more employ
ment, and money would not be so
tight as at present, especially in
San Antonio"
"That's true enough" put in the
railroad men, in a chorus. Grail
roads put money in circulation; as
do also productive industries. But
San Antonio has all the railroads
now she needs, but few manufac-
tories are an urgent necessity.
What this city needs most is a
good sewerage system, instead OF
railroads. The idea of an air line
between San Antonio and Calves
ton. Why the present rail-
way connection with Calves
ton is now about as direct
as can be obtained. This is simply
a scheme of few local railroad
men who have already made one
fortune, constructing railroad lines
in Texas, and are now out for an
other. The citizens of San Antonio
should interest themselves in the
sewerage question and leave rail-
roads alone. The sanitary ordi-
nanceS should be more strictly en-
forced in this city, and the number
of filthy privy vaults within the
city limits should be decreased.
Interest should be manifested
in maintaining San Antonio's
reputation as health resort;
the river should be kept constantly
clean, and the capitalists who occa-
sionally come through Texas and
stop in this city as well as others,
might entertain an idea of spend
ing a little money in this town.
After San Antonio is so far adj
vanced then will be the proper and
only time to talk of more rail-
roads,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
2O3.

203 West Commerce street, G. A
SHOWERS FURNITURE Co, is the
place to go for bargains. 6 II 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
SHOES.

A full and complete line Of Mems
shoes can always be found at
E IA Ct H. HARMS, 215 Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Great Bargains

in trunks of all sizes, as we are
closing them out for less than
cost.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.,
6 IL st 203 West Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
Baby Carriages.

Almost at your own price, as the
stock must be closed out.
G.. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.,
6I7 st 203 West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
LIVE STOCK TRAFFIC.

Live stock traffic has somewhat
increased since last Saturday
One train was shipped from Eagle
Pass yesterday and bound for the
Chicago markets, via the Houston
and Texas Central and the Nilsson
ri, Kansas and Texas roads. One
train was shipped from Uvalde to
San Antonio over the Southern
Pacigc ard one train was loaded at
Beeville Saturday night and ship
ped to Eagle Pass over the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass via the
Southern Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-19
MOSQUITO Bars

and netting already to put up, very
cheap, worth double the money we
ask.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.,
6l7 st 203 w. Commerce st.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
A Great Convenience.

Worlds fair visitors travelling via
the Northern Pacific r. E. and Wis
consin Central line, are landed at
the Grand Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent iro-proof build
ing, located in the heart Of the city,
has been fitted up as a hotel, run on
the European plan, with about eco
rooms handsomely furnished. Each
room is supplied with hot and cold
water, electic lights, etc.
The charges for accommodations
are reasonable, and parties can Sc
cure rooms in advance by calling up
on agents of the Northern Pacific r, r.
BY taking the Northern Pacific
through-car line to Chicago, visitors
will avoid the discomfort Of all trans
fer in that city, and can also travel
between the Grand Central station
and Worlds fair grounds by trains
which run direct between the two
points. 3Ot4
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12

The Preservation Of American
Forests.
This bare recapitulation of the
areas already designated and ro
served under tho act of 1891 is sufli-
cient TO make plain the extreme im-
portanoo OF the results already
secured. What course may be con-
templated by the present administra-
ton in the further demarkation and
establishment OF national forest areas
cannot yet be known. 1t is certainly
to be hoped that an undertaking so
splendidly begun may bo carried still
further. The prosperity not only of
farmers, but also Of towns and cities
throughout the western states and
territories, is related SO vitality to the
maintenance Of g perennial and suffi
cicnt Cow of water from the mountain
streams that il may be asserted al
most as q mathematical axiom that
the larger the upland stretches of
Of forest that are preserved from de-
struction at the hands Of the timber
cutter, or by forest fires, the greater
will be tho wealth and prosperity in
generations to come Of those states of
magnificent promise. 1t should have
been explained that within these
large reserves there exist here and
there pieces OF land which have al
ready been granted to private owners
and the title to which the govern
mont has not extinguishod. It is, of
course desirable that public reserya-
tons should contain as few as pos
siblo Of tLase PriyateIy-owned farms
and claims and mines. Hence the
importance of establishing Us rapidly
IS possible sach forest reservations
as climate aud typographical con
ditions wouid show to be advantage
Gus for the future welfare Of the sur
rounding ragions.-From "Our Fif-
teen New Forest Reservations" July
Review Of Reviews.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
YVendcII EnfliIIinn' Power.

The writer heard Wendell Phillips
once on the nobility Of the North Ameri-
can Indians, and while the spell Of the
speech lasted he was almost ashamed OF
himself for being white instead Of cop
per colored. Ono secret Of tho power o!
Phillips with IN audience was that he
was always definite, certain in his state.
ments and position. If he had privately
doubts about a course or a policy, he
never exhibited them when on the plat
form. He very well knew that there is
nothing all audience likes SO little i'll a
speaker as indecision and beating about
the bush. There was no haziness in
what he said His subject stood out be-
fore his hearers as clearly cut as cameo.
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's,
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
MINNESOTA
AtsAl-s IL S-sky~ LIZ
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL S
AT
WINONA, HAEKATO, ST. CLOUD AID
M0CRHEAD.

These schools are organized for the train
ing of teachers for the common schools of
state.
ORGANIZATION.-E school conpris-
ment and the Training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department erlbraCes:
(a) An Elementary Course for teachers
of rural districts and elementary grades.
(h) An Advanced Course for teachers of
advanced grades.
(C 4 Professional Course for teachers
who have completed the required aca-
deniC work elsewhere.
(d) a kindergarten Training Course tat
Winona and St. Cloud,
ADMISSlON.-Grad of high schools
and colleges, and teachers holding Coun-
ty SuperintendtS first and second grade
certificates are admitted without exam
ination. All others are required 10 pass
an entrance examination.
EXPENSES Tuition is free 10 all who
pledge themselves to teach il Minnesota.
Text books are furnished at a rental of
in each school for economical living The
average cost OF furnished rooms with
board is about s. per week. The Ladies'
Home at st. Cloud ffersboard, furnished
room, heat and light at 50 per week.
The new DOrmitory at M0Orhead will be
tire fall term.
DIPLOMAS.-By a recent act of the leg
islatur2,. q diploma becomes a state
teachers certificate OF the first grade
Sept. lst; at AankatO, Sept. fth; at st.
Cloud, Aug. %; and al Mo0rhead, Oct. g.
For free catalogues and circulars, giving
full Information, address the presidents
as fOllOwS
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winoua,
EDWAt%lG SOARING, Mankato,
JOSEPH CAiSH ART, St. Cloud,
LIVINGSTON LOEn, F!CoThead.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, whichis nothing
but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
E. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0,
"a Sold by druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12

The Times cannot understand how
the Sherman law was q compromise,
because it was passed by q republic
an congress. The facts are that the
republican members from Colorado,
Nevada, California, Oregon and other
western states wanted free and IN
limited coinage Of silver, as did g
majority of the democratic members.
The republican leaders believed that
unless some bill like the Sherman
law was put through that the repub-
icans, who wanted free silver, would
unite with the democrats and pass
just such bill as they wanted. It
was to defeat this move that the
Sherman law was agreed upon, and
the credit Of preventing free and TN
limited coinage Of silver is due the
republicans.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
IN lfRlE SAFE


Whereas, default Of payment has oc-
! CURED under hat certain mortgage deed
! given by Patrick A. Mccarthy and Maggie
7. McCartiIy Qlis wife) and Ellie OBrien
I and Edwin u. O'Efien clef huGband) TO
| George Harding, dated riarca 29sI1, 1891,
recorded, with a power oi sale therein
contained IN tic office OF the Register OF
Deeds Of StcYehs County, minnesota, on
the same day, in book "C' Of Mortgages,
at paga lla'' Conveying property deacri3ed
a5 tollc"f', ia.@it i~,ts nuihDeEed illne
| seven 80, and lors numbered fen l5} !,
eleven I'D and twelve ~, III block nam
bercd thirty-siZ 80, in the first addition
to the village Of Norris, and lots num-
bercd ten 90, eleven III and twelve 10,
and one % and two (2i in block numbered
two u! liz Morris addition 10 the village
of Norris, Stevens County, minnesota; /;
aud there is now claimed 70 be due, and
there is now actually due under said
mortgage Sl,Oo30J; and
Whereas, the said nl0rtgagors have
failed to pay taxes assessed against said
properties, which became delinquent for
non payment, which said taxes have
ing to $3.50 which said taxes are now in
Guided in this foreclosure, and viii be in
cluded ia the amount for which said
property will be Sold as hereinafter
Indicated.
Now, therefore, no action nor proceeding
ut law or in equity having been had or
i, taken to recover the amount due upon
&aid mort age, or any part thereof, ar the
taxes aforesaid, or any part thereof, notice
Il tlEECDY gwen ittIUDy NlIlNc Df power
of sale contained iD said mort gage, and
pursuant 10 the atatutes Ia sGCh case en-
acted, the 5aid nortGaGed premises, CT 80
mitch thereof rs may be necessary, viii
be sold at public auction (aubjcct 10 fhe
Lien OF three prior mort cages, orc given to
secure the payment OI 500 auG interest
thereon ri the rate of Z per cent. per an
mum, payable seml-annualiY, since April
ath, 1888 wholly unpaid; one given 10 sc-
cure the payment Of $i,5QG. with interest
thereon, payable aIrualiy, at the rate Of
per cent. per aIiGu1il since iuiy lst, 1885,
wholly unpaid; and the third given TO co
cure the payment of SiJh, upon which
there is due and unpaid at this date $50
by the Sheriff of Stevens County, at the
front door Of the Court House Of said
County, in the Village Of Norris, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon OF Saturday,
August 2Gth, 1893, to satisfy the aulouUt
then due and unpaid Upon said mortgage
10 George Harding, including taxes paid
as aforesaid and the interest thereon, and
twenty-five (2i) dollars attorneys fees and
other costs and disbursements OF this
foreclosure, all as stipulated in said inert
gage.
Dated July 5th, Il. d. 1888.
GEORGE HARDING,
IortgaGee.
SPOONEi2 & TAYLOR and
LEWIS c. SpGONER,
juI12 Attorneys for Mortgage.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12

The financial situation does not
materially improve. The simple
truth is, the democratic party, after
less than four months Of power, are
getting into trouble. They are at
tempting to make a scapegoat Of the
silver-purchase act, when the more
probable cause Of the threatened
panic is their avoWed purpose to low
er the tariff, deranging trade and
paralyzing manufacturing. Banks
are breaking, mills are stopping,
thousands Of workmen have been
turned off, and Wall street bonds and
stocks have shrunk over $500, ,000,0
It begins to look as if the only
remedy viii be to right about face"
and follow the old policy which made
and kept good times in the past.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHS in MULTIPLE.
Tiny Portraits Turned Out by Thousand
to Satisfy q Fad.

Tiny Portraits Turned Out by Thousands
to Satisfy Fad.
Hidden under the staircase of frame
building on Pennsylvania avenue is an
oddity in tho shape of photographers
shop. Nobody ever goes there to have
his picture taken, and yet the business
is profitable one. For one thing, the
proprietor has long lease of the prem
ises at rental Of only So month. His
establishment amounts to nothing more
than large closet, which is utilized as
@ darkroom for work. There is nothing
to be seen of screens, skylights, shabby
furniture, which looks as good as new
when taken by the camera, or the in
struments for holding the head steady,
which are so suggestive of torture to
children. The words, Look pleasant,
please" arc never uttered in this Sc
cluded studio.
In fact, the photographer himself ia
very rarely to be found ON the premises.
People send in pictures of themselves to
be reproduced by an extraordinary proc
ess of multiplication. They must be
cabinet sized photographs. He has an
instrument which looks very much like
stereoscope of the sort that one looks
through photographs, only about three
times as big. In place of the part for
the eyes there is small camera, and
few inches in front of the latter is kind
of frame in which the cabinet portrait
to be reproduced is put. The camera,
though such little one, has 3S lenses.
One might compare it to the eye of
bee, which is multiple in like fashion.
It is snap camera and makes 3S min
iature copies of the cabinet portrait at
one shot on single negative. From the
negative the pictures are printed off in
sheets of 39 distinct photographs each.
It does not take long to produce them in
large quantities at this rate, and so the
operator finds profit in selling them at
the price of 81 for 80. He sells 100 for
So, 500 for 81, or 1000 for $14. It is
very cheap way to procure a lot of
counterfeit presentments of ones self.
A good many people order 500 or 1000.
At the time of the inauguration such
photographs of Mr.. Cleveland were worn
as badges by some of the visiting politi-
cal clubs, with ribbon fastening each
one to the buttonhole of the wearer.
The back of these little photographs,
which are a novelty, are spread with
dextrine. It serves as sort of muci-
lage, so that the pictures can be licked
like postage stamps and stuck upon any
thing. Commercial travellers affix them
to the corners Of their "advance cards"
sometimes. which they mail week or
two ahead to firms in towns which they
expect to visit shortly. Thus the recipi-
ents get notion of the appearance of
the agent before he comes along if they
were not previously acquainted with
him or are agreeably reminded of his
physiognomy. In the same manner the
atrical people stick them on their letters,
and various other professional persons
adopt similar practices. In fact, it is
quite fad.-San Francisco Examiner.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
THE WORLDS FAIR!
HSyio+ - HTnarc

1t means that from May 1st until Oc-
tober 31st, there will be on exhibition in
Chicago the triumphs of all ages The
rarest and choicest specimens of the
handiwork Of man from the nations of
the earth will be there to instruct and
delight,
That for six months Chicago will be
the most cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That the American people will have
the wonderful opportunity of mingling
with and observing the habits and char
acteristics of the people of every nation
in the world.
That villages" of the different for
eign countries, constructed by and made
up entirely of the people direct from
such countries, will be a most interest
ING feature Of the fair.
That the American citizen, of what
ever foreign birth or parentage, may
carry himself back again to the land of
his origin by visiting and studying these
foreign villages -
That a few days or weeks spent at the
Worlds Fair will be worth years of
travel.
That this is the grandest opportunity
the American people have ever had for
interesting study and pleasure. and that
a trip to Chicago during the next six
months will be the event of lifetime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway offers the best and most frequent
train service from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Chicago. The only line light
ing its trains by electricity. The most
perfect dining service, and the best
sleeping cars in this country. Ask your
agent for tickets via "The Milwaukee"
the Government Fast Mail Line, or
address J. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Write for a G. NJ. s. st, P.
Worlds Fair folder, 1t gives full par
ticulars as to how to visit the Fair and
what it will cost. If
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
Engagements and Marriages.

The following figures have been com
piled from the combined recollections
of 80 maiden ladies and 45 military Of
icers, all resident in the county town of
one of the home counties. Out Of the
1,540 engagements to marry which their
joint "reminiscences present, 46, or about
8 per cent, ended in lunacy, incarcera-
ton OF decease of one of the parties; 395,
or 25 per cent, were broken OFF at the in
stance of the girl, and 262, or about II
per cent, by the man; 100, as near as
possible II per cent, were interfered
with by friends; 154, exactly 10 per
cent, camo to an end for reasons not
made public; 1876, or about 10 per cent,
faded away without incident in the
lapse Of years; 108, say per cent mot
included in any previous category, led
to actions for breach of promise. The
remainder, a pettifogging 10 per cent,
resulted in marriage.-London Letter.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
Individual Freedom.

There is greater individual freedom in
Great Britain and her colonies than in
America. For instance, every SUNDAY
small knots Of men may be seen in th
principal London parks, giving expires
sion to the most varied sentiments on
matters political, social and religious,
and language painful to tie great major
ity of the people is constantly being used,
No restriction is ever placed on such ex-
pressions of opinion, SO long as they are
uttered on sites designated by the police,
where there can be no obstruction to
traffic or danger ef intimidation being
exercised. In America, however, no
meetings Of any kind are permitted in
these open spaces.
In Central park, New York, no one
may even pick up leaf without danger
of fine or imprisonment. No one may
walk on the grass unless he is playing a
game. [ barely escaped arrest for walk
ing on the carriage drive, The police
march about with their batons out
often swinging theln-and appear to re-
gard themselves more as the masters
than the servants Of the reople.-Earl of
Meath in Nineteenth Century
Morris tribune., 1893-07-12
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all our
precaution there are enemies always
lurking about our systems, only wait
ing a favorable opportunity to assert
themselves. Impurities in the blood
may be hidden for years or even for
generations and suddenly break
forth, undermining health and hasten
ing death. For all diseases arising
from impure blood Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the unequalled and unap-
preached remedy. It is king of them
all, for it conquers disease.