davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
Gen MCLeary's Speech

| The n ews, the Callaghan mouth-pie
says: 1T is impossible, in brief report
/ to do justice to Judge McLeary's speech.
| It's lucky thing for the Montana
Judge that there is only brief report and
not verbatim report of his wild, incO-
! herent, ridiculous speech; as it is, he has
| helped the PaSchal ticket immensely. He
| lugged in his politics and announced that
he was democrat, he said: IF had my
way | would have called a democratic
meeting" Well, why didn't Shardein an
nounce himself as democratic candidate,
cratic chairman-Bryan Callaghan-call a
democratic meeting. Why did such a
pure undefiled democrat as Gen. McLeary
have anything to do with the mOngrel
political ticket headed by Shardein? "AS
it is" (Says this disciple of Jim Hogg) "a
democrat and republican are running and
| will not vote for the republican," How
about the republicans on the Shardein
ticket? What is the difference between
Bob Green's democracy and A. Lewy'S
democracy.
But the real cause OF the Generals ad-
miration for the Shardein ticket was that
Callaghan was originally Canary bird.
How sweet: 1t was enough TO rouse that
sturdy old Irish gentleman, Bryan Cal 'ag-
han the 1st, from his long sleep, armed
with stout black thorn stick, with
which he would proceed to smash the
canary bird cages TO Smithereens.
But the real funny part Of the Generals
speech was his alluSion to the Godfather
business, he said: "They give as a rea-
son for not voting for Shardein that
CalIaghan is the Godfather of the ticket
Well. he makes as good a Godfather as
Nat Lewis. If had hundred babies, |
would rather Callaghan would be God
father to them than Nat Lewis" Now
this is matter of taste, Nat Lewis might
object to having anything to do with
McLeary's hundred babies, he might
not like the breed. while Callaghan would
not be particular so long as the general
fathers them.
But the general was particularly strong
on the Mexican question, he said Callag-
han~had Leal blood in his veins, and Leal
blood flowed very extensively through all
the little streams that run into the San
Pedro, that this LeaI blood had endorsed
Shardein, therefore the Mexcans must
all shout "Viva Shardien!' No wonder
the Mexicans are all getting away from
the fool business and have determined TO
vote for Paschal.
There are few more DAYS left, but give
us another speech general
.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
TWO PARKS SOLD.
Riverside and McDunoush Park :
Were Sold Today

Two pieces of property that have at
tracted public interest for some time,
were sold under judicial proceedings tc
day. Both of them are very valuable
holdings and worth much more money
than they brought.
McDonough Park, which was knock ed
down to Francis Smith & Co. for $500,
was sold by them for $4,000 subsequently
to MeSsrs F. P. Hord and Louis Berg.
Riverside Park was bought in by
Messrs. B. F.Yoakum, A.W. Houston and
A. C. Schryver for $1,000. This property
was sold once for 100000 and the amount
at which it was bid in is no criterion as to
its value.
The property of the Krempkau estate
at the corner of Veramendi and Acequta
streets. which was to have been sold by
the administrator, was not sold and the
sale has been postponed to a future date.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
Beaten Wiih Climb

CeciliO Plerro, a Scavenger cart driver,
been bitter enemies for several months
past, the cause assigned being alleged
SANDER on the family Of Fierro. Yester-
day the two came together and Fierro
procured heavy pine club and with it
so numerically abused Gomez, that a
third party came to the rescue of the man
imposed on. Gomez had his skull frac-
have as yet been made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
Platform of the Callaghanites

The Callaghan- Shardein so-called
''anti-ring' ticket is being passed around
healed with the following platform; Re
member to vote for the people who will
serve you as faithfully in the future as
they have in the past"
The people have been served very badly
in the past and they will remember you
at the ballot bOx-and don't you forget IL,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
Stands on His Own Bottom

Mr.. A. Levy, the candidate for city
attorney on the PaSchal ticket, is run
ming for the office on his own record, and
his personal merits, and not upon his an
cestry, or that his great grandfather was
lawyer in the revolutionary war. Mr..
Levy is a George Clark democrat; his
grandfather was mechanic, his father
was mechanic, and is also a lawyer, who
is not doing business on his grandfather
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
A Stable Meeting.

Jim Hogg Holt, one of ,CaIlaghan's
men to meet himself and Brine, in
little room back Of Carter & Mulla
ly's stables last night, and some election
Doodle was divided among them. The
stuff" was probably some of the missing
uarha % fund
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07

When asked today if he would
call a special meeting OF the city
council to select the election Judges
Mayor Lockwood said he did not
know whether he would or not,
Best seasoned wood, 1. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, ETC., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina --sts C. o. Mcclure. = 8 % 6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
The Italian PaschaI Club.

The Italian Progressive and Paschal
clubs amalgamated last night at Gamma
vaciolo's hall, with A. Battaglia in the
chair, and by unanimous vote 1t was de-
cided to hold grand rally at Convention
hall, Thursday night, where all PaschaI
clubs have pledged their word to support
the entire Paschal ticket. Fully 80 MEM
bers were present, and the hall was
crowded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
A $4,000 Mnrtgage.

Among the mortgages filed in the coun
ty clerks office yesterday, is one by the
San Antonio club and Opera House COM
pany to J. S. Lockwood, Henry Lager,
trustee, for s25,UOO, on the Opera House
block, west side Of Alamo plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07

Plain China, all colors CSC
Figured India, new designs 34c
Plain China, extra quality 35c
Surah, in all colors 3sc
Figured japanese, good value 4Sc
Figured China, very handsome 4Sc
Extra wide China, new shades soc
Surah, extra heavy soc
Handsome quality Figured China 7sc
Changeable Surahs . :. 75c
Radam, elegant quality . eoc
Handsome Glorias eoc
Crepe de Cheine, evening shades eoc
Black Gross Grain ooc
Figured India Surah, new. $I.oo
Japanese Plaid Silk, for waists LOO
Colored Faille, very handsome LOO
Faille Franchise 100
Armure, Al quality e.. :. 100
Changeable Mervielleaux, new this
Radam, best OH earth for . .I.25
Bengalines, all colors . $50
Faille Franchise :. d. :. :. =. $50
Changeable Figured Taffetas . . IFS
And so on up to the leader of lowell
ness until we have reached the Pincle Of
Gorgeousness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
~, buyer exerted him
Vii self to an unusual

degree in making selections of Pas
sementeries, Braids, etc., this sea-
son. 1t was our idea to match and
form effects in combinations to meet
the many new designs and colors
we are carrying in Silks and Dress
Goods, and we fatter ourselves that
we have succeeded. Prices in this
department, as in all others, are
within reach of everyone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
LaCeS and EmbrOiterieS

Don't fail to see, our assortment of new
Laces and Embroideries. Prices to suit
everyone. Lots of new designs this sea-
son. Be sure and visit this department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
~
Goods %~

would simply be ridiculous to try
L to enumerate all the differant quail
ties we are showing in this department,
but will mention few:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07
SILKS

W give below a partial list, and
you can't but acknowledge that
one must be had to please who could not
make selection here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07

New Spring Shades in Abbatrosss CSC
Batiste, neat in texture soc
French Batiste, figured doc
French Sateens, figured 35c
AZ inch Serge, spring shades eoc
4S inch Serge, Spring shades Sis
Lovely Spring Weight Henriettas Ssc
Diagnol Check Novelty cloth S5c
Flannelettes, very pretty 1oc
Cord du Roi, for wrappers . 1oc
Crepon Cloth, high grade. 15c
And myriads of others ranging in price
from SC to S2.Co per yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07

A dead lock in the fight for United
STATES senatorship in Wyoming lie
among the possibilities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07

Price our shoes before you look at
others. Fl Cunningham & Co. 26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-07

And so on up to the leader of lowell
ness until we have reached the Pincle Of
Gorgeousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
COMMITTEES MEET.
A BUSY DAY FOR eoNcREssmEN IN
 WASHINGTON.
The Senate Committee on Foreign ReIa. tions Convenes by Special Request of the President to Consider
 Hawaiian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.-Near-
 y all of the members of the House Committee on Appropriations and of the sub committee on sundry, civil, pensions and Notifications appropri- ations gathered in their committee room at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of beginning the prepar- ation of their bills, in order that there may be no delay when Con gress meets in December. It is thought that the new tariff bill now being prepared by the Ways and Means Committee will be completed in few days, though it is not prob able that it's contents will be made public before it is presented to Con gress. The Senate. committee on foreign relations will, it is thought, be convened by special request of the President in time to formulate d course of action i'll regard to the Hawaiian question before the meet ing of GOnoress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20

some of the interior compartments winch were elaborately sealed with red ribbon and wax could easily be entered without disturbing the seal me compartment raided by Cochran was enclosed with a galvanized iron railing which did not reach within six inches of the floor, while the ton was covered with light pine boards. It was by fishing bars out under meath the railing with d wire hool, and by removing boards from the top that the theft was accomplished Over Sl00,000 of the stolen property was found hidden in a ventilator shaft not fifty feet from it's original resting place. It is thought that if Cochran were not of unsound mind he would have taken more pains to cover up his tracks instead of busy ing himself in the construction of tunnels and secret pannels, which smirk more of French novel than of the methods of a nineteenth cen tury embezzler. His homestead on Woodland avenue was sold by United States Marshal Meyers over q month ago tomake good his short age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Of the Yonng aTeJi's Business League Met Saturday Night.-County Exhibit
 Question Discussed.

The Executive Committee of the Young Mems Business League held a meeting Saturday night The meet ing was called to accept the report of the subcommittee recently ap- pointed to investigate the rumor in regard to the removal of the coll ductors on the Cotton Belt to Fair Oaks, which report has already been published in the DAILY GRAPHIC. and from which report it was found that the rumor was in correct and without foundation. The report of the committee was ac- cepted and the committee discharged. The Executive Committee had ex- tended an invitation to County Judge ". D. Jones in behalf of the county, to MayorD D. c. Bell ill behalf of the city and to Father J. NJ. Lucy in behalf of the county exhibit to meet with them. Judge Jones and Father Lucy were present. Mayor Bell could not attend on account of Ia brsiness engagement in Little Rock. Judge Jones and Father Lucy both addressed the Executive Committee. In their addresses they greatly encouraged concert of action in this enterprise on the part of the county, the city and the Young Mems Business League.
 Judge Jones assured thecommittee that the county would do it's utmost toward placing on firm basis and per Ipetuating the county exhibit. Fath- CT Lucy made one of his usual strong and telling speeehes, showing the adl vantages this exhibit would give our county and city in advertising our resources and our products to the world and the blessings that would follow such an undertaking. The Ex- tecutiye Committee had. already a standing. committee appointed on { this question, and it is safe to say that through the. combined efforts as mentioned on tire part of the county the city and the Executive Commit tee as representatives Of the city, our county exhibit will soon be one of Jefferson eounty's most needed and strongest advertising mediums. The citizens of the city and community will be glad to hear of this under taking and will be gladder still when they know it is established,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
eIGAR-MAKERS' UNION
Action in Regard to Changing the Blue Label.

NSEAPoLIs. MiSN., Nov. 20.-Ac-
 pf importance to union cigar ers throughout the country is taken in the matter of chang
 be wording of the blue label so b make a suit for infringement Uncertain States, notably Penn Rnia, where infringements have Rumerous. The proposal now
 s voted on by every local branch R Cigaf-makers' Union is to omit 5 Ethe label the words Opposed Herior, rat shop, coolie, prison, Hthy tenement-house workman 4 and the substitution thereof fhe advancement of the moral ntellectual welfare of the Cigar ers Union. The reason for the 1ltution is that public sentiment alected in the decisions of iuries galnst such expressions as the
 Fl, and that their use renders it hlt to secure a conviction for in- fment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
MOTION OVERRULED.
T. J Scott the Murderer of James Me Gehee, Brought Before Judge
 Elliott this Morning.

T. J. Scott, charged with the murder of J. M. McGehee, was brought into court this morning. The attorneys for the defendant were Nessrs. N. T. and Fl. K. White and Tom Hardison, and Prosecuting At torney Smith C. Martin and $. M. Taylor represented the State
 A motion was made by the at torneys for the defendant to quash the indictment of Scott for murder in the first degree on the irregularity of the calling together of the grand jury The motion was argued at length by both sides. Judge Elliott overruled the motion. Thereupon the at torneys notified the court that with his permission on tomorrow at 9 o'clock a demurrer would be filed and argued, and that an application would be made to take the deposi- tions of non-residents upon the plea of insanity that would be made il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
|J ABOUT COTTON.
. COMMITTEE IS PREPARING 4
 gspoRT FOR CONGRESS.
,an causes of Low Prices, Rianu-
 ..r,ne Industries, suppiy and nemand and National Legislation win Be Discussed.

q to the GRAPHIC.
 ] @u,yeToS, D. c. Nov. 2o.-The
 I,omittee to the Committee on z,lture is now busily engaged. |Eare collecting data and secur-
 4isties in order that they may sre a report to present at the *spssion of Congress. The re- Nill concern the production and
 saetlu.e of cotton. tis the in- an of the present committee to
 ,t all about the production of z +be causes of the low prices,
 ascertain if the methods of sne can be improved upon, and, 8 to what extent. If there is E an oyerproduction to find out s,,ses and also how much profit <;s in the business. The manu- ,,ino industries will also be dealt .andthe question ofnationalleg- |on on this subject will receive Rerable attention. It is thought the demand may be in- sd bv some action on the part of 4ess. This matter will also be ksed at length. The report will Ey valuable and of vital import tosouthern and cotton-growing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
win Invite Col Fellows to speak.

Will Invite Col Fellows to speak.
 The Executive. Committee of the Jefferson Democratic Club will have meeting this afternoon for the pur- pose of extending an invitation to Col. John R. Fellows. District Attor- ney of New York, to make an ad- dress to the Club and the public gen erally in this city in the near future. It is earnestly hoped that ,the Club will secure the services of this elo- quent speaker and noted New York Democrat of the Arkansas stripe and enthusiasm to deliver an address. Should they succeed the opera-heuse will not hold the audience on that occasion.
 Col. Fellows has already expressed to Editor J. w Adams, of the GRAPHIC, his willingness to visit Pine Bluff and address the Club before his return to Congress. The invitation will be forwarded to him at once and it is thought he will accept
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
HENRY s. COCHRAN.
Rostractor of Gold from the Mints has
 Peen Indieted.-The CuIprit will Plead Insanity.

a0l.ADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 20.-The Rments against Henry $. Coch- |Who distracted over $1O0, 900
 the gold bullion vaults of the Fu ntates mint in this city some Rhs ago, were returned in the |cl court today and his trial proceed forthwith. When the was brought before Commits Tr Dell some time ago Cochran Eeo preliminary examination and pound over in $17,5OO bail to Pdstrlet court awaiting the ac-
 ., the grand jury. The aged F1zler has retained James M. ~ defend him, and the latter oase his case on u plea of in-
 ana It is generally thought
 'le court and jury will be in
 eu by this argument, as the
 'ar methods employed by Coch-
 ,u the fanciful arrangement of
 's and secret stairways in his
 could hardly have originated sane mind. The vault from $ the bullion was taken, while covered with steel and 's (aa on the outside, was sub
 m a very f1imsy way, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
FOR FREE SILVER.
MIR. BLAND WILL INTRODUCE A
 NEW BILL IN THE HOUSE.
They Say the Repeal Bnl Was Failure and Now Demand the Re-Enact- ment Of the Laws
 of 1873.
Special to the GRAPHIC.


 " WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.-The silver men have determined to reof- ganize and inaugurate a vigorous fight for free coinage on the first day of the regular session of Congress. 1t has been settled that Mir Bland will be the one to introduce the bill which will it is proposed to bring back the financial laws as they ex- isted in 1873. Mr. Bland figures that a fair majority for free coinage can be secured in the House of Represent atives. The silver men say to the next Congress that the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act is failure so far as removing the cause of the recent panic is con- cerned. Insomuch as the repeal bill is a failure from their standpoint, they will insist that a Democratic Congress shall stand by it's pledge and carry out as far as possible the provisions of the Chicago platform and re-enact the financial laws of 1873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
MINE MANAGERS
Meet at Braidwood, ILL, Today-only Those Authorized by the Hoard
 Can Hold the Position.

HARDWOOD, ILL, Nov. 20.-The State Board of Mine Managers, which exists under a recent statute, met in this city today for the purpose of passing upon the qualifications of persons who wish to hold the posi- ton of mine managers. No one not authorized by the Board can legally hold a position of this nature. This system was adopted as an outcome of the great loss of life in mine due to incompetency on the part of mana gers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
THE WRONG PAIR.
Sheriff Mattox's Prisoners are Examinet by Superintendent Rose and Then
 Libeuated.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 2O.-Yesterday Sheriff Mattox of Van Buren county, came to this city bringing with him the two mensarrested on suspicion of being connected with the Oliphant train robbery. They were carried before Superintendent Rose of the Iron Mountain Railroad, examined and subsequently, turnedloose. This fact strengthens the belief that chose robbers who are in custody now have confessed to the railroad off cials giving the names of their ac- complices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
SHOT HER FOUR TIMES
Robert Collins, of Little Rock, Assaults His
 Wife ina Most Brutal Manner.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Nov. 20.-A man by the name of Robert Collins, a resident of the eastern suburb of this city, shot his wife four times with revolver yesterday She. ran to the residence of Dr. Bently, four blocks away, where she fell, weak ened by exaustion and loss of blood. She is now in a precarious condition. Collins has been arrested and is now in iail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Meets In Little Rock Tomorrow with an
 Attendance of 500.
Special to the Granhic.

Special to the Graphic
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Nov. 2o.-The Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. NJ. will meet in the Masonic Temple tomor- row. The Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star is in session today, the Grand Chapter meets Thursday and the Grand Council meets Friday. Be tween 400 and 800 delegates from subordinate lodges throughout the State will be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
|RGEST AUCTION SALE.
Ia Breaks the Record in Selling Marietta and North Georgia.

LANrA, GA, Nov. 20.-The larg- Hetion sale in the history of the will take place today under eders of Judge Newman, of the sd States Court. It is that of Marietta and North Georgia
 bad, the minimum price for eoperty being $1, 100000. The s a result of the insolvency of Id company, and the proceeds be devoted to the liquidation of Rdebtedness, The probabilities bat the road will be bought by bng syndicate, which will ex- it at once to this city and eff
 through connection with points and south of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
ARKANSAS SENATOR'S.
They Are Tn Little Rock and Discuss River
 Improvement.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. 2O.-sen- ators Jones and Berry are in the city today and are comforting with friends. While here the merchants and river men are consulting them in regard to the work of improving the Arkansas river between Dardanelle and Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
BURGLARS AT RIS0N.
They Break Into the Store of J. T Williams
 and Steal $50 Worth of Goods.
and Pine Bluf
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC
 R1soN, ARK, Nov. 20.-some one broke into J. r. Williams store here on last night and stole goods amounting to fifty dollars. MT. Will Hams does not know just how much is missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20

the demurrer should be sustained. Prosecuting Attorney Martin in sisted that thesday for trial be set This question will be settled tomor- TOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 20.-Cotton opened at 41S for Jan. and Feb; ? D. m., 419; closed 1T; Feb-March, 4.20; closed 4,1s. Middling. 1 7-l6d. Sales, 5000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20

!. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2o.-January opened 7.56; closed 7.53. Aliddling,
 7%sc.; heavy. NEW YORK. Nov 20. V Cotton
 opened for Jan. 7.92,. and. closed at .7.s7. AIiddling, l-6e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-20
DRESS GOODS! DRESS.GooDS

Fine 36 inch HoPSAcKING, illuminated colos in all shades, worth fully yard-our price yard HENRIETTA with light hair stripe navy marine, pentgreen and medium brown cardinal scarlet and degreen worth yardour price 22Hc These goods are fully 38 inches wide.
 Lot FANCY Wool PLp all conceivable combinations 38 inches wide sold elsewhere at soc per yard--our price 35c Lot ALL Wool CAMEIs HAIR PLADs 38 inches wide sold else where at 65c and yard-our price only 4oc Eatya heaqy aud az aoo0k
 Lot CAMELs HAIR SERGE very heavy Illuminated and plain all wool worth less than 7c per yardour price yard