davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-20
LATE TELEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.


be recalled.
Floresville academy closes for
the summer.
House of Commons adjourhs
until May 20.
Cotton, corn and grass look fine
about Yorktown.
Western trade is much more sat-
isfactOry than eastern.
Exports are largely diminished
and imports increased.
Heavy missile thrown into Glad
stones car; no one hurt.
Karnes county is better watered
than for three years past.
"Old Hutch" returns to Chicago
after a two years absence.
Hull dock strike ended and work
will be resumed Tuesday.
The Austrian village, Greben,
is dedicated at World fair.
Cotton lice are running the plant
in sections of Hays county.
Receiver appointed at Cleveland,
O., for the Glover Leaf road.
Telephone connection cut be-
tween Beeville and RefugiO.
Central Diocese of P. f. church
meets next year in Houston.
Bold but unsuccessful attempt at
train robbery in the territory.
Miss Echols, charged with steal
ing millinery, skips from Hico.
NJ. X. d T. engineers enter the
field frome Colmesneil to Sabine.
Worlds fair exhibits nearing
completion; attendance increasing.
Chief Harris goes to New York
to negotiate that $5,OOO,OOOCherOkee
loan.
Virginia state convention to
nominate officers meets on August
18th.
1t is not thought that any more
bills will be vetoed by Governor
HOgg.
Five dead and eight dying from
boiler explosion at Leuman, Ger
many.
Presbyterian gen. assembly calls
on Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland at the
capitol.
Dun says business shows no sub
stantial improvement, stocks have
rallied.
Mrs. Terrell and daughter have
gone east to sail with minister for
Turkey.
Presb. gen. assemb. will fOrmu-
late resolution on Chinese eXclu-
sion act.
United Brethren conference at
Dayton, Ohio, reflects all the old
bishops.
Press Club league, at st. Paul,
make president ineligible for re-
election.
Refugio has had abundance of
rain, creeks overlooked, but no
damage was done.
The revolution in Brazil ends
with the removal of the governor of
Rio Grande do Sui.
LennoX convicted of manslaught-
er for the killing of Thomas Young
in the Nation in 1882.
Uncle Sam will pay the bills of
the Duke of Neragua and Eulalie,
while in this country.
Karnes city well is down POO
feet, good water found but they
want an artesian flow.
Cotton movement to date $685.
926 bales against S,367 ,239 CORES
ponding date last year.
Arrangements perfected by which
Northern Pacific secures $l2,OOO,OO0
for clearing off old scores.
The Spanish party arrives at
Washington and will pay its re-
spects to Cleveland today.
Rev. James Latham Jailed at
Detroit, with the woman that ran
away from Toledo with him.
1t is rumOred that an agreement
ia Nicaragua has been reached and
that the revolution is hung up.
The bank failures are indicative
of their bad condition and not of
the business of the country, says
Carlisle.
Baptist parsons will not particle
pate in the Baptist Congress at
Chicago, because the fair is to open
Sunday.
The Woman's Congress meetings
have been the largest yet held at
Chicago and the Accommodations
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-20
Best Grades

largest assortment, latest styles,
easy terms on all vehicles.
j. f. CAWTHON q Co.
) Is st 224 West NueVa street
The herald., 1893-06-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,
IN AND FOR THE
County Of Los Angeles, State Of California,
State and County Taxes,
-FOR THE
YEAR 1902.
YEAR 1902.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA; :,
County of Los Angeles.

CALIFORNIAN
County { 80
PUBLIC NOTICE rsHeREBY GWEN
of Los
1893 the hereinafter descbed
z Collector said Los An
eees vested the delinquent to-
eether hecostsan percentages paid will,
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JULY, I8oa
auction the Office of the County Collector
City Of Los Angeles, State Of California
til the whole property heeinate much thereof
that will be taken by for the
amount legal United States Of the and costs remaining
with OF fifty 5o) CENTS provided by law for
the certificates in each and
City of Los Angeles this 9th day 1888
E. E. HEWITT,
Collector of Los Angeles, California
IMPORTANT whether delinquent should
carefully list likely which, If
Noe-Each volume is followed by an Index
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
AM IMPROVEMENT
NNN aAA - Az
Is Shown In the FInlnClsr Situation Today.
told in Small Quantities offered and
Accepted.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The fnan-
cial situation today shows an improve.
ment Gold in small quantities was
offered this morning from several
points and accepted.
The policy of the treasury depart
ment will be to accept all gold offered,
unless the conditions imposed are dis.
advantageous to the government. The
president and Secretary Carlisle show
by their action in leaving the capital
at this palmer than words can make it
their entire confidence in the financial
situation.
Gold will be paid out as demanded
for treasury notes without inquiring
whether the gold reserves is thereby in
vaded or kept intact. 1t has been
practically turned into available
treasury cash since the presidents
that gold would be paid
for all treasury notes. Secretary Car
isle said this morning that there was
nothing new to say OF the situa-
ton, except that he was daily receiy-
ing offerings of gold, which he was ac-
cepting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27

Many OF the choisest books Of tho
world are now being issued in styles
and at prices to delight book.loyera
with limited purses. John B. Alden,
Publisher 81 Rose St., New York, who
was the pioneer and is still the leader
in the Literary Revolution" sends us
a copy of Bayard Taylor's famous and
delightful Views Afoot or Europe Seen
with Knapsack and Staff, as a sample
OF his half morocco gilt top style, in
which he publishes some Of the worlds
most famous books at prices ranging
from 80 cents to 60 cents each, the
same books being issued in neat cloth
binding at prices ranging from Is cts.
up. These books are always in large
type printed on fine paper, the cloth
binding being of excellent quality,
and the half-morocco, gilt top style fit
to adorn any library. A 92.page de.
scriptiye pamphlet may be had free, or
q 12S.page catalogue a vertiable feast
for book-lovers may be had for a Gets.
stamp. Address JOHN b. ALDEN. Pub
Usher, 81 Rose Street, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
After Them.

Messrs. Martin and. Spears, the
mercileas marauders of mooushine.
together with Jas. A. Nave, deputy
marshal of Elizabethton, returned
yesterday from a professional trip
through Johnson and Garter counties.
They did not succeed in demolishing
any illicit distilleries, but are quite
confident OF having located some
crookedness in government brandy
distillery some seven or eight miles
from Mountain City. In connection
with the legal output Of the establish
ment it is thought that some moon.
shine is being handled, and conse-
quently upon such suspicious the
matter is being Investigated. They
will reach definite CONCLUSIONS shortly
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED.
One Gave Up $4,000 In Spurious
Coin Of All Denominations.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 28-To-
day at Round Mountain, some twenty
miles from Gadsden, in Cherokee
county, United States Officer Trippe
arrested George Burke on the charge
Of counterfeiting. For some time there
has been an abundance of counterfeit
money in this section, Last Saturday
Jim Erwin was arrested at Alexandria
City st. Clair county on the charge OF
passing counterfeit money, He was
placed in Jail, and he made confess
ion. He gave up $4,000 in spurious
silver coin Of all denominations.
Burke was found in little cabin
The officers did not find the molds. He
had considerable money in box I'M
der his bed. He refused to tell any
thing, In one corner Of the chimney
in his cabin the officers found baby
still, Of only two gallons capacity.
Burke is notorious character, and il
is said there are forty-two indictments
ii the courts 81 Georgia against him
a. was placed in the Gadsden Jail to-
night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
SETTING THE PRESIDENTS MIS-.
SAGE,
An Exciting Event in the Old Fashion,
cd Newspaper Office.

The greastest event OF our year was
the publication OF the Presidents
Message, which was a thrill in my
childish life long before had any con-
ception of its meaning. / fancy that
the patent inside, now SO universally
used by the country papers, originated
in the custom which the printers with
in easy reach Of large city had ofsup-
plying themselves with an edition OF
the Presidents Message, to be folded
into their own sheet, when they did
not print their outside on the back CT
it. There was always q hot rivalry be-
tween the local papers in getting out
the Message, whether it was bought
ready printed, or whether it was set
up in the office and printed in the
body Of the paper. We had no local
rival, but all the same we made haste
when it was question OF the Message
The printers filled their cases with
type, ready for the early coyy Of the
Message, which the editor used every
device to secure; when it was once in
hand they worked day and night till
it was all up, and then the paper was
put to press at once, without regard to
the usual publication day; and the
community was as nearly electrified
as could be with our journalistic enter
prise, which was more important in
our eyes than the matters the message
treated oi.-From The Country Print
err" by w. D. HowELLs, in the Exhibi-
ton Number (May) of Scribner's Mag
azine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.

Landon G. Hale Of Haws Cross
Roads died April 10 1898. He was
born in 1872 and has always resided
In this County. He raised large fam
lily of children, among the members is
James E. Hale Esq.
Genial George Ross, of Johnson City,
called on us last week, and we should
have said so in our last issue, but his
coming was so sudden unexpected
that we were unable to record the fact
any sooner. Come again, old friend.
Last Sunday evening an interesting
temperance service was held at the
First Presbyterian church. A large
crowd was present and the most pleas
ing feature, perhaps Of the meeting
was the delightful singing of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, those veterans in good
works and music.
Ell. West has been appointed a
member Of the Advisory Board OF the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary on Farm
Culture and Cereal Industry, and a
Il ember of the Worlds Agricultural
Congress, to convene in the city Of
Chicago. Any d our farmers who
may wish to attend the meetings Of
either OF these bodies will be furnish.
ed by Mr.. West letters of introduc.
ton and any other information desir.
ed. The appointment d Mr.. West
a fortunate one, ane our people know
chat he will cheeriully do all in hiI
power to make success oithe mat
Ter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
FORGERY AT BRISTOL.
f. T. Cloud Signs the Name of J. II.
Winston TO Spurious Check.

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 28-Yesier-
day afternoon T. T. Cloud, young
man claiming to be from Scott county,
Va, forge the ramc OF J. H. Winston.
Jr., a tobacco manufacturer of this
city, to check Oh the National bank
for $21,S6.
He went to the dry goods store Of
S. E. Owen & Co., and presented the
check, buying few articles and ask
ing the balance OF the amount in
cash.
A clerk was sent ont ostensisle to
get the change, but for the real pur.
pose ofseeing Mr.. Winston, the firm
supecting something wrong.
Mr.. Winston pronounced the check
a forgery, and when the clerk returned
to the store he was accompanied by a
policeman, who took young Cloud into
custody. He is now behind the bars,
and will probably have preliminary
trial this afternoon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
COMET FASHION BULLETIN.


II will be woman's own fault il her
feet are not nicely dressed this season.
The new sprlng shoes are unusually
attractive and cunningly fashioned to
diminish the apparent size Of the foot
From a hygienic standpoint, perhaps,
they are not all that could b. desired,
for the toes are extremely pointed and
narrow and the heels, too, are not very
broad at the bottom. They are, how
ever only moderately high, and are
not run under the foot alter the Louis
Quinze style.
For early spring ware the buttoned
boot remains first iavorite, The all
kid with patent leather and the cloth
and kid or patent leather are worm
The very latest thing is in an all-kld
boot, delightfully."- soft and fine in tex
ture and perfect in finish but severely
plain. The perforated tip extends in
straight line across the yamp, and
the top and over tapping button hole
edges are also straight without seal
lops or curves.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
METHOD OF SECURING STATE
Scholarships in the University of Ten.
nessee.

The General Assembly OF 1898 has
enacted law abolishing the former
complicated system Of appointments
to free State Scholarships in the Uni
versity OF Tennessee and establishing
in lieu thereof a simple method of ex.
aminations for admission. This act
practically throws the doors Of the in
stitution open to.all qualified persons,
The only limitations now are thosU
necessary to secure students OF the
proper character, age and preparation.
The new law, which is printed be-
low, provides:
LIST. That all era iuates Of seconda-
ny schools shall be admitted to the
University upon their diplomas.
End. That all students who have
completed the course in city high
school, high, school department, priv
ate school, or academy, having a course
OF study approved by the Faculty Of
the University shall be admitted upon
certificate.
3rd. That examinations shall be
held at convenient points throughout
the State for the benefit OF persons
who have not attended any Of the
above schools.
FRESHMAN ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS.
Candidates for admission to the
Freshman classes must pass examina-
tions in at least three Of the following
subjects, two Of which must be English
and Mathematics
l. English. English grammer and
composition, as exhibited by an essay
on an assigned subject and by written
or oral questions.
| 2. Mathematics. Authentic and
its applications, algebra to quadratic
equations, and the first two books o.
geometry,
8. Geography, and history Of the
United States.
4. Elementary physics and element
airy physiology.
5. Latin. A knowledge of the
forms, declensions, genders, conjuga-
tions, etc, and the ability 10 read the
simpler prose writers.
| 6. Greek. A knowledge of thu
nom and verb infections, Of the SIM
pier rules OF syntax, and the ability Il
read selections from Xemophon, etc
These requirements for admission
are determined by the course fixed TO
the secondary schools. AS thes,
schools were not established until 1891
and IS their course covers three years
these requirements cannot be fully en-
forced until September, 1895. TIL
minimum requirements cannot for ad
| mission next September are, therefore
q knowledge Of English as describe,
above, of artihemetic and its applica-
tons, and satisfactory examination
either in geography and United State
{ history, Or in elementary physics an
} elementary physiology.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27

The following real estate transfers
in Johnson City were registered at
Jonesboro during the month;
Henry Hughes and wife to Marcus
Carson and others.
Mrs. w. L. Clark to T. A. Cox.
w. r. Cooper and vile to J. A, Viii,
son.
J. A. Wilson to s. R. Simpson.
Nat Hyder to w. d. Martin.
w, G. Mathes to w. +. Mitchell.
w. f. Mitchell to P. H-Pouder,
SD. White to W. Mathes
w. G. Mathes and wife S. H. Poud-
er.
j.. P. Hopple to Kittie Cannon.
Susan Campbell to w. j. Exum.
H. G. Hale to Jas. A. Martin.
A B. Nichols to G. II. Cambridge.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
WANT BLOOD!
Tennessee Senators and Congressman Visit
the President.
They Ask a Definite Ruling About
OfIlce.Terms.

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Senators
Harris and Bate and Congressman
Patterson, Richardson and Snodgrass,
had consultation with the President
today. They asked that he N AXE de-
finite ruling as to the terms Of office.
holders. Mr.. Cleveland said he would
decide this when he returns from Chi
cago.
The delegation made a strong plea
for the heads of the Republicans and
asked that they be chopped off as soon
as the term dating from appointment
shall have expired.
1t was currently reported tonight
that Bible and Condor would be ap-
pointed attorney and marshal in few
days.
Col. Josiah Patterson, OF Memphis
was presented with a handsome gold.
headed cane this afternoon by James
Bible, Steve Condor and J. B. Wag.
staff, in appreciation of his services in
their behalf. Mr.. Patterson made the
presentation speech and Col. Patterson
replied gracefully.
Most of the East Tennessee agrega
ton leave for home tonight. Mr.
Snodgrass does not go. 7. L. Williams
is Of the party.
VIM. Dorsey, Jr., he's been recon-
mended,for postmaster at Chicamau'
ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Between so aud so People Killed in
the Oklahoma Cyclone.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 27-The very
latest and most authentic Information
obtainable from the cyclone devastated
section OF territory is to the effect that
from fifty to sixty human lives were
lost, twenty-five people fatally injured
and a hundrud more with injuries
more or less serious, Five distinct
cyclones visited different parts of the
territory between 2 and 8 o'clock p. m
Tuesday and it will be days before the
full amount of the damage be done.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Died on the Cars.

Pat Estus, colored man, died on
Capt. Perry's train at Roam Mountain
on its outward trip Wednesday, He
was put on at Watauga Point in an
almost dying condition, and just
about the time the tram stopped at
Roam Mt. Conductor Perry discovered
that he was dead. Some colored
frienas got on with him, but when his
condition became alarming they
slipped Off before he died, In the
meanwhile Capt. Perry had telegraph
ed ahead to his friends that he did not
believe the sick man would live until
he could reach Roam Mt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
EM AITMTNn
HN UUIlNU,
The President VIII Takea Brief Breathing
SPELL The Naval ReVl.W First.
He win Then Attend the Worlds Fair
Opening.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-President
Cleveland will be absent from Wash
ington six days in connection with the
ceremonies attending the naval review
in New York aud opening OF the
Wovld's Columbian Exposition in Chi
cago.
The itinerary Of the trip was made
public by private Secretary Thurber
today. Tomorrow "wednesday af-
ternoon the presidential party viii |
leave Washington for New York in a
special train over the Pennsylvania
road and will arrive in New York that
night at about 10 o'clock. The trip
to Chicago will be made without re-
turn to Washington, the same train
leaving New York city at IL o'clock
noon on Friday and reaching Chicago
at II noon on Saturday. Returning
to Washington, the train will leave
Chicago at 6 o'clock p m. Monday
and is due in Washington at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
All arrangements for the trip are in
charge Of George NJ. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Penn
sylvania railroad company. Boyd will
accompany the president.
All members OF the cabinet with the
exception of Secretary Herbert, who is
in New York, will accompany the pres
ident tomorrow and Secretary Her
bert will be included in the party ON
the westward journey.
Mrs. Cleveland and the ladies Of the
families Of members Of the cabinet
with the exception of Mrs. Lamont
and Miss Herbert who are in New
York Mrs. Olney and Mrs. Smith, will
go as far as New York with the presi-
dent. Private Secretary Thurber will
accompany the president to New York
and return to Washington Thursday
evening with Mrs Cleveland and Miss
Bissell.
The party that will accompany the
president to Chicago will include all
those named with the exception Of
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bissell and
Mrs. Thurber. Only the president
Mrs. Cleveland, the members and la
dies OF the cabinet Gen. Schofeld,
Admiral Bennam and Thurber will &c
abroad the Dolphin to witness the nav.
al review.
The train that will convey the pres
ident to New York and Chicago and
return will consist OF five pullman car:
The first is combination Car, second
a DINING car, third new pullman
sleeper with two drawing rooms and
twelve sections, fourth drawing room
consisting of eight compartments an(
fifth an observation car for the presi-
dent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Mr.. Rye Gets Some Pie.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Thomas G
Rye, of Tennessee, has been appointed
chief Of diyison in the pension office.
James E. Taylor, Of Tennessee, spe-
cial examiner in the pension office,
has resigned.
William G. Shelley, Of Tennessee,
chief of the division OF depreciation
claims in the Indian bureau, has also
resigned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Special Session.

Judge Hacker, of Jonesboro, held a
special session OF Johnson City law
court at the court house, this city, yes
terday. Disposition was made of a
few cases of but little Importance left
over from the session few days pre-
vious,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
AN EXTRA SESSION.
President Cleveland Says he Will Call
it in September.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The pres
ideut yesterday stated to Congress
man KiIgore that he intended to call
an extra session OF congress between
September l and September Is, and
authorized Mr.. Kilgore to repeat the
statement to other members who
might desire to know the fact so as 10
shape their personal affairs accord
ingly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Ochs.Vanoyke.

CHATTANOOGA, April 27-Mr. Milton
Ochs, managing editor Of Chattanoo-
ga Times, and Miss Francis L. Van
dyke were married this evening at the
home of the bride. The'wedding pres
ents were handsome and'costly. The
bridal trip is to New York and Chica-
oro
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Hats.

1t would be almost impossible to go
astray in selecting hat for little girl
this season. Anything you can find
or have on hand will not look old
fashioned. Hats for children in the
transition stage between infancy and
girlhood are Target nclinins toward the
poke. The fiat is the pryoiling style
for older children. It is to be had in
fine chip, plain er fancy edge and in
pink green, old rose or white. Flats
are trimmed with Abstain bows of
fancy-adged ribbon, or with sprays OF
tiny flowers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27

This Il is to announce that the
weather n.this this winter has been
without a since the morning 1893
sang together, in consequence OF
which SIS S are scarce in this Office
and we are obliged to - this oppor-
tunity Of urging our subscribers to
E@ in what they owe us on sub
scription, as we dislike to stand
around with in our 10 to keen
our creditors from taking possession
Of our personal effects. DO U CT
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
ARM BROKEN.
Slight Accident on the 3.C's Yester-
day.

Will Millhorn, a brakeman on the
Sos, fell from moving car near Da-
vaults yesterday afternoon, breaking
an arm. He was fortunately unharm-
ed by the wheels, the injury being in.
flioted by his contact with the ground.
The car was moving slowly, otherwise
his injury might have been more Sc
rious.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Fire Alarm.

Last night about 10 o'clock the fire
alarm was sounded and the company
responded promptly, but the fire was
found to be beyond the city limits.
The sky was lighted up over the big
hill OF the. Proctor Addition. 1t was
a house near the ice factory occupied
by Mr.. McMackin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-04-27
Tennessee Postmaster

WASHINGTON, April 27--Fourth AS
sistant Pos master-Gese ral Maxwell
yesterday appointed 167 fourth-class
postmastefsof which eighty-fopr were
to fill vacancies caused bp resignation
and deaths. Tennessee received sew
en-.