davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

The Baltimore Sun shows that the
cause OF the great discomfort and fire.
quent strikes Of American labor for
the past thirty years can be traced to
no other but our disastrous
protective tariff. II adduces from
the mercantile statistics OF the coun-
try the vast hunter OF business fail.
ures. and points out with unanswer-
able argument the inseparable con-
nection between these failures and
the distress. dissatisfaction and revolt
OF labor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
MardI- Il. HoomiuE.

Charley Graf. who came in from
Mardis yesterday. brought thirteen
ounces OF gold dust taken out OF his
placer claims by himself and partner
in two weeks. The gold runs from
els TO sl9 per ounce Graf says
things are booming in the Mardis
district and that there are no idle
mel as everybody willing 20 work
has no trouble in finding il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
De eryr> the Belt.

\ Southern Missouri ejito, carries
the belt. He says: Some time ago
our baby's little finger ring was miss.
ing and could not be found. When
last cen the child had it on and was
feeding some chickens. but no trace
OF it could be found and the subject
vas dismissed until a few days after.
when one Of our hens came of with a
brood Of chickens. and 10. behold.
around the neck OF one OF the tiny
creatures Vas the baby's ring. Our
presumption Is that the hen swallow
al the ring. but how on earth did
l. get aronnd the little chickens
necks-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
An ALLEGED Ncu Metal.

The lov price ot silver IN Paris has
stimulated the inventive genius q a
rc~snutscturer. Sho has consequently
made . rs~ metal By means Of an al.
10y q oop7er and silver. using the
successful proportions II the tao.
Hs has really obtained Al entirely
new metal. o Of a most eItrao;di-
nafy degree 81 strength and most
valuable for resisting sudden or long
sustained sirains. There seems lii.
tie doubt that the COS. Of production
sil! no: be 50 great as to prevent its
large Use in The future. even should
silver greatly increase in value. To
the lUw price Of silver will b. cred.
itei the idea 81 using i; "a an anal.
gam for a specially high class Ct mot.
ak.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
Cleveland in ESEJ-

On Friday night some psrties who
evidently have little resp4c: Tor the
fellow occupying the Presidential
chair. stuffed an efigy and suspended
it from = tree in the Capitol grounds.
IL was discovered yesterday morning
and found to bear the following leg
ends on vorious portions q the
figure:
The King Is dead! Long live the
King! God save the Queen
-BuEEIrd's Bay
\ miniature dagger. With blood
tncslinH down the blsde. was stick.
ing in the region Of The heart. On
the dagger WIS the inscription: Gar.
not's end and on The other side was
-Cleyeland's Deserts
Pinned to the figure was a rep.
reSn;a;ion OF a crown With the
words:
NO crown Of Thorns for the
King
On The ear Of the cfHgy ~as the
Inscription:
Drunk Again
Goat made in England. deah boy.
yer know
ON ;ha; part Of the anatomy that
occupies the chair we're these words:
Seat % Learning. - Carson Ap.
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
\ Declaration by Deb..

CHICAGO, August II will never
again be connected with any strike
organization said President Debs OF
the A. f. U. today. This strike has
developed the fact that the sentiment
Of the people Of this country is against
strikes and the Government stands
ready to put down such movements
at the point Of the bayonet. I shall
he GREATER advise all workingmen TO
seek redress by the ballot
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

The ST Paul Globe says: Now let
Congress pass an interstate sleeping
car law compelling Mr.. Pullman To
charge reasonable rates for his berths.
to make the upper half the price Of
the lower berth snd requiring upper
berths closed when there are not pas.
seHgers 10 occupy them. He should
also be compelled TO pay his por;ers
salaries instead Of making them levy
blsckmail on the public 10 secure
their living. Hit him on his prcEet.
book. and hit him hard. He Is a beg,
gar On horseback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

Archie Harrington informs us that
the Queen mine in the White Noun.
tains which he Is now developing is
looking tiptop. He believes that rich
ore. III large quantities. will soon be
extracted from that mine. The
bullion shipped from hat mining dis
trict amounts to 100000. Mr.. Far
rington also speaks we'll of the gold
prospects IL Western Nyc.-Belmont
Couner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
Congregational.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Indications
when the Senate met at noon to day
were that the struggle over the reso-
luton to agree to further conference
on the tariff bill asked by the House
would be ended before the adjourn
meut. In the morning hour some
debate occurred over the clanse OF the
conference report ON the Army APP
preparation bill transferring the
Apache Indians held as prisoners OF
war, in Alabama, to military reser-
rations in the west Dubois pro-
tested against sending these Indians
to Oklahoma. and Blackburn's open
charge OF the Republicans trying 70
della. action on the appropriation
bills incenedDutois aud Henderson.
who accused Blackburn Of bad faith
N recedinG from the amendments he
offered
You bad no right 70 recede.- said
Dubois.
Il had a right replied the Hen
lucky Senator kotly. and q Sna-
tors attempt TO define my rights o.
this floor Is = piece Of impudencs
which l resent
NO more than ! re$eu; yours re-
torted Dubois.
The conference report was zEreei
20 by a vote o. - ; Is. Then ST
l2A5 Jones LIED Up the tariff con-
ference report
Pending the question vas the de-
cfsson Of the chair on ihs points Q;
order raised b! Gray Snd Mills
against Wsshburn's uoSoa t in
struct the Senate onnisree 20 nsceGe
from the eiEhth-cent di5sreatiA On
sugar above tie Is Dateh standard
Msnde-soo argued against a point %
order, maintaining with vigor, It =S
competent for q Senate 70 instruct lis
oonferees- Senator Harris in tie
chair sustained the point 81 order
against WashburR's motion and an
appeal vas taken. The vote on the
motion 10 lay the appeal on the table
was a tie OF Il to - and the motion
was lost. The negative vote consisted
Of twerty-eight Republicans Hill.
DEM Allen, Kyle. and PETER. lPop.J
Stewart did not vote. Those voting
in the affirmative we're all Democrats
The vote or Wazhburn's appeal from
the decision OF the chair resulted:
Yeas 81 nays 81 The Senate hav.
ing failed to sustain the chair. the
vote reoccurred on the the motion OF
Washburn TO instruct the conferees
to recede from the eighth-cent differ
entail. The motion was not agreed
10, the bill was then sent to the con-
ference without instructions and with
out a division OF the Senate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

President DebS OF the \. r L.
says: Il have in the newspapers the
mention Of a new organization called
the American Labor Union. and my
name has been coupled with it. l
have no connection with such an or.
g~aniLatiou whatever, officially or
otherwise, and any use of my name in
connection with 1t is wholly unau-
thorizei.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
Not in III. Course.

Visitor-Say, keeper. i that ele-
plant very clever:
keeper-Certainly. ! have oven
taught him TO place a coin on this
money box. Would you like TO try
him: just band me q mark.
The young man passed the coin Ia
the keeper and the elephant performs
the trick.
Well done. Nov make him give
the money back again.
Very sorry. but | have o been
able 10 teach him that yet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

The Reno Journal publishes a call
signed by one hundred and seventy
voters for 4 meeting Of the Populists
OF Nevada TO meet in mass convention
at the Opera House. Reno at l0o'clock
\. NJ. on the 9th day OF September. 10
perfect an organization OF the Peoples
Party and 10 nominate a full State
ticket OF genuine Populists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

ST. Paul Pioneer Prcss:-Ice water
isa o deadly poison than prussic
acid III these no; days when gulped
down in The reckless draughts with
which the overloaded person usually
seeks TO allay his burning thirst.
Iced water or iced lemonade should
be drank cautiously IN small quaint.
tics 81 q time. To inundatcthc stom.
sch with it at once is like pouring
cold water ON a heated stove, and il
likely to crack the digestive furnace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
HOUSE

\ bill 10 create a National Board
Of Arbitration. introduced by Spring
er, and which follows the recon-
mendation In the Presidents message
OF 1857, was report 10 the House
tavorably by the Committee on Labor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
The InIcN shnniInr

II is reported here to day that the
shooting oi III. ID. Foley by Mrs.
Hartley resulted from a quarrel be.
tween them. The story is that when
Foley called Mrs. Hartley told him Of
her condition and lie idiculcd her.
w~hereuron che fred oycr his head io
fnEhtcu hin. He then took up q
char ;0 stnkc her and she shot him
in the stomach. IL il questionable
wbeiherthoro is any truth in the story
Virginia Chronicle
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

The crown princess Of Denmark Is
q royal -highness- by nature a. well
as birth-beiuG six feet and three
inches tall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

In PARTS ot Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska
AMI Missouri eggs arc acllipg for five
cents dozen. The tSrIf on eggs
under the present law Is FIVE cents
per dszsu. Wac ,h1; duty imposed
30 dclude hons vi,h the idea thst
their products are protected:-Er.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
Tho Reno journal In commentin,

Tho Reno Journal in commenting
on the killing of Senator Foley. says:
Tho poor woman has committed an
unlawful act. and no matter what tho
cNtenuating circumstances might
have been, she cannot b. upheld.
neither ought she To bc wholly con
dcmned until the mystery ofthe affair
is cleared up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

Or. Prices Cream SasinE Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05

& fire at Benicis California. yc.
morning destroyed 10000
worth 81 property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-05
State Land Once,

Since the last report forty-one apph
cation FOR Safe !aud. was dled, en-.
racing 1913 - acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE rrrrulyE ORDINANCE BEATEN

,r, n,,,o,cs intended 10 keep traffic on.
,,,,,n~ between Twenty-nfth and flfty-nw -.
s,s from to p. m. during eight months o. m0 S
year. yea, beginning October and ending June was Vas
had been under discussion for several wee~ The
T Roars Of Aldermen by vote of % to the Ia
tary one was Alderman Mors%n on 5 and has
.rS who INIT TrOdaSsa ine and on p
a% Committee to which It had been wth rso.
scented an adverse report ne made In presen'
traffic. ,,,,, . on which day lns
,axhooks FOR 1891 will be pres ntfu " " an adjourn
missIonsrs Of Taxes The board VIII me be- open To-
over for six weeks. The tax-Doohs wiz
public inspection for twenty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
posed that the conference was about the ponce
La estiRatiOn.

ONE DOcKMASTER HASTILY RESUMED
r,,r OTHER WAS TRANSFERRED uPTowN-NE-
SUIT OF TIE INQUIRY MADE Df
TIE DOCK BOARD
,r,. .,o-,hors =, tbe Dock Board looked stern ana
virtuous Yesterday when they assemoieu III ''S.'
cool and ,clnd-swept Office at Pier 10 invesusa'e
tho charges recently made before the Lexow |oir-
r,ittee in which Dockmasters James a. io"oe
and Charles s. Coye were accused or hd''"e az
cepted s25 for expedltlns the docking oi
Peter L. McIaren, of the tea frm Oh Car'e'' ''
q Co. No l42 Pearl-st., was an un"hhS "''"''0
before tho board Mr. McLaren was polite but nom
conmittal In his testimony. The TWO aceuseu "i
were cool and apparently unconcerned
7, yas o'clock before the board had TRANSACTED
its routine business and got down 70 the mVes''ea
ton OF the charges. Mr. McLaren refuse" u De
sworn He said that he would make statement %
= matter Of courtesy to the board, but That ne oiu
M, consider that they had any right to put MN III
under oath The Commissioners hnaily agreeu' -. 80
spite of the objection OF Commissioner W., ' Ss 40
let Mr. McLaren make statement "i'"0u' '''
Il told the Lexow Committee that we made ees II 4
rule 10 nav the dockmasters sZ for each ness-i
berthed and 500 given to the custom HOUSE
officer" 40 ,. ,b,s -,,,eo" asked
Commissioner White The witness SAID tnat me
practice was begun last september, ana was rns
nrm's way Of approaching services lie deciai 90
that the money given as present anu ho' do
"A bride $3.50, oor,r,,,,,l and
refused to say that he knew personally that me
dockmasters had received any money Monogram ~
was sworn and denied that he had ever received
cent from Mr. McIaren or any one Else t4 Wh e1
pedIing the docking Of vessels Commissioner VINE
then said TO McLaren: did you ever give cent 10
this indivdualY a., ,,to
"DId YOU ever pay any money 10 CoyeY
| This question also McI,aren refused to answer
| The Dock Board then went into executive session
II was announced that Coye had handed In his resg
nation which had been accepted, and mat there
fore he was not within the jurisdiction or inc poard
Monaghan was transferred to an uptown pier wnere
ne vii have little opportunity 10 expedite the docH
ing OF vessels As no formal charges had been maze
| against him the Commissioners did not CONSIDER
| that they had n right u discharge him ,.
Mayor Cillroy said yesterday, regarding MclaTtn ;
refusal 10 repeat his statement concerning MONO
| ghan: II have sent to-day to Mr.. CON TOT NC.
! Iarens address and intend 70 nave the iha''e'
brought before the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
HOV THEY PUT P1UENIS ~ oL1Sf'
AN INJECTION OF MORPHINE Bf foHOh ""-
ALWAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DiSoLos'
rREs OF Wards ISLAND METHODS

ALWAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DlSCLos'
UREs OF WARDS ISLAND METHODS
The inquiry into the abuses alleged TO exist IN
connection with the management OF the v"
asvlums for the insane poor on Nard ; is'A"'
resumed at the Park Avenue Hotel yes'erua!' "
fore DR. Carlos +. Macdonald. Goodwin A. p'V
and Henry A. Reeves. the state Lunacy O0""'
sion The first witness was Henry T. b'Au'''' o..
has besn the manager OF a grocery business ~.
twen,y-one years except from November N'l "
March. 1892. when he was an inmate OF the asHS.
on Wards Island. He declared that the food We.
borrIble and the vermin everywhere Inc p.''
pight he was there he was unable to sleep Oh '"
account and complained about H. NhersupV"
Young member OF the medical slah-D' 49,. .
said: "I'n soon fix you. and forclpN s"'' -,
hypodermlc injection OF morphine, when 80 -.
dered him insensible to the attacks OF me ' =,
Jobn NcSweeny who worked a. an attenaaiI' y
Wards Island in 1891 and 1892 astonisheu '"e -.
missoners By telling how 1t was customary " 90
s,,,,i ra,ie,ts in the same water n the prese"''
and with the approval Of the medical stail -
tacltly understood that not more than SIX pA'." :.
should be bnthed in the same water !" az" :, N.
Duncan Edwards the witness explained ina IN.
attendants consumed the time necessary s,rn the
each patient in fresh water they "ou'a '
displeasure OF the doctor In charge. ,a,, from
Thomas l.. Dunn. who was an aaus,s sndiS the dlt
January 1885, na Of l his e Hpr as reformer ne
managed TO get rid OF the yermin. only 10 -, Se OF
fronted with new difficulty IN 'P For ave dys ween
!, 'nonossihe 10 obtain change OF snS me
them NsSs SAID that and he S oSer 9
1 81 me warned n%
not to make Any more reports Of that chaf''''
ne might Ret into trouble al, that the Boafa
Of Estimate and ApPor'ionmenGI h pscdmmendei On
49, Island on being asked to tell the ironsldS
that had been spent on sgPssn's Teat rcaeans
ons~er He nj length placed the cost d S''
The inquiry will 20 on this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
Women and
Women Only

Arc most competent to fully appreciate the
pnrity, sweetness, and dci!cacy OF CITICCRA
SOAP and to discover uses for 1t daily.
For annoying irritations, chahngs and ex'
coriations Of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive Precipitation 1t has proved
most grateful
Ia the preparation Of curative washes, solu-
lions, etc.. II is most valuable; possessing, by
means Of It's combination with CuTIcCRA, pccu-
Harry purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
rer;les. IL Is thus enabled 10 heal mucous irrita-
tions, the cause Of many ANNOYING and dcbiliiat-
Ing weaknesses, while It imparts strength 10
the membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses sntiscptic pro-
perties and Is capable OF destroying microscopic
life In many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one Is dry
the other moist. Hence CrIicrnA SOAP eHcrts
the game purifying, soothing, and healing In
Nucnce in one case ~ IN Tho other.
Like all Others of tho CCTIcuEA REMEDIES tho
CrrIcrnA SOAR appeals 20 the re.,ncd and cul-
tivatcd everywhere as the most effective skin
purifying aad identifying soap as well as tho
purcst and swcctcs, Tor toe: and nursery.
Sale greater than III. combined sales OF oil
other skin and complexion soaps
Sold throughout tic world. Porter DEu0 And
CHEN. ConP. Sole iropricio-s, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
POLICE OFFICIALS CONFER

There was conference at Police Headquarters
Yesterday morning. attended by President Martin
~ the Police Board: Superintendent Byrnes and
Delaney Nicou. They were in consultation almost
ar hour Neither Commissioner Martin, MI Byrnes
nor Mr. Nicoli would say anything. IL Is sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
AboMm0yys
"rHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.

"FANIL/AR IN MILLIONS
or MOUTHS as ANYHOUSE-
HOLD WORD."
"OF IRREPROACHABLE
CHARACTER.'
"CHEAP As WE'LL AS GOOD.
"/VVAL/DS ARE RECON-
MENDED TO DRINK IT.
"THE DEMAND FOR 1T rs
GREAT AND /NCREHSING.'
The Times. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which iaas
Under ali conditions makes II fnvore remedy To
get the and genuine article look for the name %
the California Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the ootom W
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE MAYOR AND TAMAiANY RAscALs.

THE MAYOR AND TAMMANY RASCALs
In referring TO the statement printed by The
Tribune yesterday to the effect that efforts would
be made by Mayor Gilroy and the leaders OF Tam
many to discover the truth Of the charges against
members OF the organization before the Lexow
Committee with view Of Kidding the Wlgwam
OF objectionable material. the Mayor said:
Il have no hesitation In saying that am care
fully considering what action | can take, II any,
but the difficulty of obtaining evidence which would
be- admissible I'm a hearing before me Is great The
Kind OF testimony taken by an investigating COM
mittce could not In all cases be accepted In such
a hearing as | would hold and which would be
sui lect 10 review certiOrari In the Supreme
and h cher courts II IL OF the utmost Importance.
however that members OF the organization, II
there are any who have been implicated In cor
rupt practices and violations OF law be proceeded
against with the view Of both removing them from
Office and causing their expulsion from Tammany
Hall" The Mayor did not mention the names OF
Police Justice Diver. civil Justice Roesch, ram
many Leader Ryan any others whose names
appeared In the LeXow Committees testimony.
though there Is bare possibility thnt ne may
have had them In mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
Voice of
the People

The testimony Of the whole people. without re-
gard TO any condition in life. given not only volun
tarily but gladly and gratefully. In view OF the
great relief and actual cures accomplished by u"
- use nroyes over and over again. in this city aSd In
every city and hamlet in thO broad land. the POSI-
tive and peculiar virtues OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills the best family eathsrtie' senus
and effective. Try box. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

Long IsIand Railroad Change Of Time.
summer schedule takes effect Thursday. June 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
HOODS
Sarsaparilla

.I was taken III with rheumatism and could not
work one day read about Hoods Sarsapariila and
decided 10 try It. used four bottles with HOOD
Vegetable pills. and now am well and strong,
ANTuoNy ApoTEs 432 West 27th-st.. New York.
..- n. T..
II have suffered with salt rheum about 10 years
and have tried different physicians and many RENE
a,e. but nothing helped / read about Hood s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
Hoods s'
Il IL N%HHNN

earsaparilla and tried IT, Ne HN0~
The FIRST bottle made me a ul I'D
feel little better. 30 ! II -. -
took four bottles more and VVVV
I atn now we'll"
NJ EOsENDAUM. $3.50 A,iantic-ave.. Brookiyn
New-York.
/ was suffering very severely from headache an
pains In the limbs. purchased box Of HOOD
Vegetable Pills. and by the time had taken ther
was relieved.
MRS CARRIE sTAHL. 1854 Maujerst.. Brooklyn
Ny.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-11

Gillespie county reports corn
paunine out far better than at first
expected.
Houston city council roast the
Post for its structures on that, paw
ing contract.
Cotton pickers about Corsicana
are on a strike demanding 60 @
So cents.
United States Government crop
reports show corn fallen off, other
grains improved.
Chicago Daily News scores
United Press for fake report of
Jackson Corbett articles signed.
The Mckinley proviso as to lead
ores and silver dross is still in
force.
Buchel, Wagner & Co.'s store
looted at Karnes City, and a large
quantity of goods stolen.
Copton crop for September
shows six points decline, but is
twelve points above last year Sep
tenn Der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-11
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

The German philologist, Karl
Brugsch, is dead.
The Car says he desires peace
with the whole world.
Minister Bayard returns to Lon
don from Mediterranean trip.
Gold treasury reserve is $685.
O29,7O5.
Colorado guarantees against
Oklahoma sheep.
Galveston will have a free for
all race for county offices.
Mexican roads give special rates
to the Saturday fiesta.
Exchange on New York in City
of Mexico rises to 81.
Maine goes Republican $4,000, in
vote Of 10000.
New York proposes to change
governors term back to two years
Beeville reports another fine
rain, but it was not needed.
Breckenridge warns Judge Nor.
GOu'S JdCheG anu GuSLe Is Wal Ue
tween the old friends.
Lilly White committee at Dial
las propose to push the ticket fol
all it is worth.
Williamson county Will raise
10 per cent more cotton and - per
cent more corn this year than last
Negro arrested at Yorktown will
a pistol, two watches and a bag Of
silver.
Oakville burned out $4,000
worth; +. WINNER and II. A
Guilford principal losers.
Travis county member Of Say
ers district will resign on account
of Sayer's position on silver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-11

San Antonio has added several
hundred to the seating capacity of
her schools since the close Of last
term, but she will have to keep on
adding as much every year in order
to keep pace with the increase in
population and the demand for
seats. Her additions for this fall
are Just about equal to the num-
bers that were unable to gain adj
mission one year ago, and when
school opens it will be the same
old story, no room for hundreds
that will seek admittance. This is
what the old town has to pay for
growing out of all character from
year to year, but she will do it. 1t
is her way.