davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
LITTLE MIXTURES.

Car No. l, West End Car line, de-
capitated black dog this morning
The coupons for the Worlds
Fair series begin in the LIGHT to-
day.
A wedding occurred at" Midway"
on the West End car line yester-
day.
That supposed trouble on Utica
street turns out to be malicious
gossip CD
1t was a narrow escape that
"Parson Red" had getting over
that picket fence.
Frank Krisch, Jr., has been quite
i'll for several days from vertigo
and heart troubles.
Elk Lodge, the pioneer X. P,
lodge of San Antonio, will meet at
their castle tonight.
The variety theatres are spend
ing more money in the city now
than they are taking in.
Alderman Buck Hice says he
has not abandoned the market
scheme. The people want it.
The "Weekly Illuminator," has
moved to Austin. Editor Harbert
says he has better promises" over
there.
Jack Daugherty, the hustling
real estate agent, went to the coun-
try this morning to show some
ranch property.
Mr.. Henry Ryder-Taylor, some
times called "Hyphen," is one Of
the 600 applicants for a job in the
health department.
There is no need of sending
north for your spring suit when
we have so many good tailors and
clothing stores at home.
Mr.. Donahau, a cousin of Abe
Samuels, from Dallas, is visiting
the city, and contemplates opening
business in San Antonio.
Some of the heads of depart
ments, and few political friends,
held a social reunion, on South San
Saba street, Tuesday night.
There is great anxiety among
the county pie eaters, for fear that
Bryan Callaghan will call a
straight Democratic convention.
Regular meeting Retail Grocers'
Protective association tonight, at
102 E. Houston street. New alb
stract books ready for delivery.
y 1t
That Simon pure Democrat
Joseph Ryan, will call his commit
tee together in few days to dis
cuss the situation in BeXar cOun-
ty.
The Jockey club has had printed
some handsome COlored pictures,
but they should "get a move" on
their bill poster and advertising
man.
Alderman Hice is in favor of
making a short time contract with
the water company, provided they
come down in price about 30 per
cent. ayty pass --,-,'sls,1s-s-- -usssrss, - ~
1t is preposterous The idea of a
man applying for Sanitary Inspec-
tor and does not know Henry-Ry-
der-Taylor. He should leave town,
and join CoXey's army.
One of the applicants for sani-
tary inspector, who has held a gov
eminent job for about three years,
is such a stranger to our people
that he even does not know Henry
yder-Taylor. He is daisy
A Young sport" who is mad be-
cause his escapade in Travis park
was mentioned in the LIGHT, is
laying himself liable to get into
trouble with the grand jury, by
drawing checks on banks where he
has no money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YORK. N.Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12

Mertuary.
April IO.-Louis Joseph Blum,
aged 9 weeks, premature birth.
April I1-John p. Fitzsimon,
aged IS months, exhaustion, 444
Alamo street, Ward s. Francisco
Ramirez, aged l month, premature
birth, Laredo street, Ward 2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
NEWS GATHERED AT THE COURTS.
THE CASE AGAINST VIDAL, FOR
MURDER, CONTINUED.
Two Divorce Cases Disposed of and
Other Civil Business-The Grand
Jury in Session-other News of
the Courts.

The announcement in the LIGHT
yesterday afternoon that the case
against Alois Vidal, charged with
the murder of Anderson Harris,
was to be taken up in the Thirty
seventh District court this
morning, attracted large
crowd of spectators eager to
witness the proceedings Of
this important case. Austin
Brown, who is already convicted
for murder in the first degree, and
doomed to die on the scaffold, was
to be an important witness in the
case.
A special venire of one hundred
men had been ordered, from which
to select jury in the case, and Of
these about seventy-fve were pres
ent this morning.
AS the case was ready to begin,
District Attorney Camp announced
that the state was ready. Attorneys
Dwyer & Bates, for the defendant,
made a motion for continuance, on
the grounds that defendant had
not been properly served, accord
ing to law. The motion was granted
by Judge Noonan, and court adj
iourned until tomorrow morning,
when the Vidal case will be taken
up again.
Austin Brown will not be brought
into the court room until the jury
has been selected. Vidal was in the
couat room this morning, fondling
a baby.
The, following civil cases were
disposed Of before Judge Noonan
yesterday afternoon:
Ida Smart VS.. Carr Smart, di-
vorce; Judgment for plaintiff.
Erich Menger VS. j. Ward, to re-
move cloud from title and for in
junction judgment for plaintiff
and defendant, to all of which
plaintiff excepted and gave notice
of appeal.
John B. Smith VS.. Bartek Stanus
ct AL, to try title; defendants mo-
ton for new trial overruled and
appealed.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge King disposed of the fol-
lowing cases yesterday afternoon
and this morning:
d. Sullivan & Co. VS.. the San Az
tonic National bank, garnishment ;
defendant GarZa's motion to quash
punishment sustained and gar
nishee's fees fixed at $25.
Amanda Thompson VS.. Felix
Thompson, divorce; judgment for
plaintiff.
l.. Phipps VS.. w. M. Knox, on
promissory note and foreclosure of
lien; judgment for plaintiff.
F. d. Selwin VS.. Frank Com
minge, appeal from Justices
court; judgment for plaintiff.
The San Antonio Brewing assO-
citation VS.. Mrs. Joe Halamuda, on
promissory note; judgment for
plaintiff and appealed by defend
ant.
The Hugo-Schmeltzer company
VS.. Rogers & Hardness ct al, judg-
ment by default.
George NJ. Dilley VS.. Walter
Scott and d. F. Yoakum, on prom
issory note and to foreclose lien !;
dismissed as to Yoakum and con-
tinued as to Scott.
IN SESSION AGAIN.
The grand jury, of which Mr.. F.
A. Piper is the foreman, convened
this morning after an adjourn.
meut of two weeks. During that
time a large amount of business
has accumulated and the grand
jury will again be kept constantly
busy finding indictments against
transgressors. The first report will
probably be made tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
THE ALAMO BREWERY

Is serving their patrons with fine
beer this week. Try it. 4 II 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
IN SESSION AGAIN.
PRICES TALK.

Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties b6ctS
pat. tip, sizes 2 to 7....... ooVUo
One counter Oxford Ties 10
styles to select from, DON
g 60 si1 and RusSetS' pat tip 75CtS
Genuine Russia Goat Oxford
Ties, 2 to 7, others sell
f them Pbs at $I i: all we want $1.O5
Misses Dongola Button QhctC
Shoes, pat. tip, all sizes. oo0Oo
Infants Button Boots, pat 10ctS
tip. ...-...-.......
M s9 a. Congress or shoes, worth $1.S5
Boys Button Boots solid $1.10
4l23t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
THE MORRIS CLOTHING co.

Are receiving new goods every
day and their prices for reliable
goods are the lowest in town. 1t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
SOULS or SECLUDED spora
Dim Temples Haunted by the Mystic Spiri
which Outlasts All Ages.

Dim Temples Haunted by the Mystic Spirit
which Outlasts ALI Ages.
Marion Crawford, writing Of the
wonderful Italian coast between Sor-
rente and Amah in Century, says:
The genius loci of the tancients is
not altogether a myth. Atruer mys-
ticism than their mythology teaches
us that places retain for ages some
thing of the lives that have been lived
In them, an echo of the voices that
have made them musical, a fleeing
shadow of the men and women who
found in them their happiness or
their sorrow. Those who have spent
much time in secluded spots learn to
feel that lonely places have souls, and
the soul of a place is indeed its gen
ius loci, its familiar spirit, its pecul-
lar essence, as real q thing as the
scent of the rose or the smell of the
sea. There are rose gardens in the
east that are fair with the accumu-
lated happiness OF past generations.
There r shady lex groves in Italy
wherein still dwells the silent spirit
of contemplation. Perhaps the phan-
tasms of tragic loves sigh out their
little day beneath the ancient trees.
In Italy, in Greece, in Asia, in dis
tant Indian glens, dim temples stand
to this day, haunted or blast perhaps
by the presence of that mystic spirit
which outlasts all ages. And the
market place has its familiar genius
also, the busy center Ct the crowded
city, the broad thoroughfare of the
great metropolis, silent for q few
hours under the summer moonlight
or the winter rain. Old castles, too,
deserted villages, uninhabited homes
of dead populations-all have wraiths,
the ghosts of what they have been,
silent to the many, but more eloquent
to the few than any human speech
can ever be.
And besides all these there, are
spots where nature has never been
nodded by man, where .she Id soy,
ereign and he is subject-lonely
places by thesea, great sunlitsilences
where man has not dared t0tadwell
because nature there wouls give him
nothing, nor was he able to take any
thing from her. And the spirit 81
those places is more lonely and
grander and mightier than the
genius loci of the market place, or d
the deserted Italian villa, where ths
red dog star cracks the specifies
statues" or ever of the shady clois
ter or of the windswept temples 81
banished gods. The song Of songs il
still unwritten, though natures mu
sic makes mans grandest sympho
mics ridiculous and sounds night and
morning in the ears of him who has
ears to hear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

As the days 90 by and calm Judgment
prevails 1t lie becoming moro and more
apparent that the republican county
convention put up the right men for the
legislature. Their eminent fitness for
the place and tue fact that they repre-
sent the three fundamental classes OF
society-the farmer, the business, and
the professional classes brings a variety
of qualifications to view all questions IN
their broadcast sense for the common
good. A populist is q class legislator
with a class prejudice, no matter where
you find him, and he judges every cues
ton with the narrow and prejudlced
feeling Of imaginary class wrongs. The
state cannot escape injury and suffering
when legislation or government is con-
trolled by such minds, as evidence the
states of Kansas, Colorado, and others,
1t is we'll for South Dakota that she had
only q light touch OF such legislation in
a demo-pop legislature in 1891 and also
the examples Ct these states before hen
people, before she again commits her In
terests to such visionary politicians
South Dakotans are not going to repeat
the folly this year Of returning a popu'
list Legislature and Lake county republic
cans should see TO it that q Legislative
delegation in harmony with the majority
is sent from this county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

The Bookings Individual (populist)
says of Senator Gallinger's speech at
that place: The senator scored the pop
ulists some and he had occasion that
evening. The pops expect a little atten-
ton from the down casters when they
come among US. He closed with n OF
the finest proportions we have ever
heard. His speech was certainly one oil
the most scholarly that has been deliver.
ed in this city since We have lived here
II he had kept the records a little
straighter his speech would have been a
mastery effort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

@N Sra -@5
Of the university. III there is n thing
President Rogers detests more than an
other, ii il hazing. and during his regime
there is no place In the university's CUR
riculum for that great college diversion,
the cane rush or any other form of
brutal amusement.
President Rogers liz 40 years Of age,
but time has laid o gentle finger upon
him, and he looks like q ma OF 30. He
was born in Trenton Falls, N. r., and
was adopted by his uncle, Henry w.
Rogers, an eminent lawyer OF Buffalo.
He is keen eyed, quick and dignifed
and Ii q scholar OF high requirements.
He was educated at Hamilton college
and the University Of Michigan and
then began TIE study Of law in the ofice
Of Judge Thomas N. Cooley, ex-chief
justice Of Michigan and ex-interstate
commerce commissioner. He assisted
Judge Cooley iii preparing his we'll
known legal work on forts and after
ward practiced his Profession in Minpe-
apolis az a partner OF the late Eugene
N. Wilson, ONE Of The most eminent
members Of the Minnesota baf.
Later he became professor Of law in
the University OF Michigan and estaDs
lished such . reputation as q writer Of
legal topics that he was offered the edi-
k0sship Of one OF the leading law jour-
mails Oh the country. but did not accept.
He was dean OF the University Of Michi-
gan law school for eight years and for
the pass four years has occupied his
present high Office 30 the head OF nj OF
the largest educational institutions Of
the United States. I'm 1875 he married
Miss Emma Winner, daughter CT Rev.
John Ogden WinIsf of New Jersey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
mastery effort,

Sioux City Journal, 2: Speaker Crisp,
in a speech in Georgia the other day,
asserted that 'the democratic party has
restored free elections" of course allud-
ing to repeal of all federal election laws.
But on the same night Chairman Good,
wyn, of the jefferson party, and Chair.
man Pitts, Of the populist party in Ala.
bama, issued a call for a state conven'
ton. the purpose of which, as stated II
the call, is "to consider what action
should be taken in regard to the mon
strous election frauds that were perpe.
trated in the last August election apc
for other purposes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
O. w. HOLMES, JI

O. w. HOLMES, JR. selves, n fhe
sons have cause to regret the fact in
sackcloth and ashes, for no matter what
~meritorious thing they may do they are
always unfavorably contrasted with the
superior greatness of q famous sire.
Many of these sons, however, do not rat
tie around in the name they bear. OIL
yer Wendell Holmes, Jr., ID an eminent
lawyer and judge in Boston, and he has
q wal record that any man would be
proud of.
He was q member of the class of 81
in Harvard, but was so patriotic that he
could not wait for commencement day.
He enlisted In the Fourth battalion or
infantry and wrote his class poem while
awaiting marching orders at Fort Inde>
pendance. In July, 1851, he was first
lieutenant Of infantry, and later was in
the thick of the fight, as three wounds
proved. At Balls Bluff he received a
gunshot wound in the breast, and when
he was q captain at Antietam q bullet
! plowed . furrow through his neck.
His third wound was received near
fredericksburg, and this time a bullet
| struck him i'm the heel. In 1868 he was
made lieutenant colonel of the TWEEN
tieth Massachusetts, infantry MS reward
for his gallant services, and the follow
ing year was ON the STAFF Of General
Wright at Petersburg. After the war he
| studied law at Cambridge and received
| the degree Of Ii. b. in 1866. He be.
gan the practice OF his profession In
Boston, was professor for some time al
the Cambridge law school and was ele'
waited to the bench Of the supreme judi
cial court In 1881.
Among the other namesakes OF ia
nous sires or grandsires who are prom
Using young men are John W. Mackay,
IT,, George M. Pullman, Jr., John d
Rockefeller, Jr., Potter Palmer, Jr.,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., Elihu Root,
Jr., Ulysses 8 Grant, Jr., George w
Shiras, Jr., and William G. Endicott
Ir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
bammons.

St6te of south Dakota, county OF Lake, 81. Ia
poles justice court. before ID. ID AOidrtdge,
police instice of the city Of Madison, .. y. Chas.
Kaufnan and Henry Kaufman, copaftnefs as
Chae. TX ID ffhan " bro, pletntifr, asAiMst vi. q.
Sc06eid, defendant. The State or south Dakosa
sends greeting 70 nc. Bcofeld. the above nam.
"a defendant. Non are hereby sumrnCrsed and
required "a appear before me e my once in TIE
ctr OF Madfson, la said county and state, on the
2let day of AaRnst A.. i'd 1894, ID Q o'clock o. IN.
Of said day, To- answer the coInriaint OF the aboYe
named plaintiff Charles Kaufman ID Bro. VINO
claims 10 recover IN Jon the sum OF ten dollars
and fIfty cents 3 balance due Grum you for g0Ods
sold. and delivered 20 ron ut yonr request and for
which you promised md agreed. 70 pay plaintiff
fpr and yOn are hereby notified that Ii you fail %
appear and aHewer ~ Reaaired above, said plain
fIf Will take judgment against you Or the sum of
Ten dollars and nfty cents and interest from
Angnst lei ana cossr. TO The sheriff rs any con
stable Ut said Lake county, greetings. Make legal
servlce hereof and due return. Given under my
hand this nth dag Of August a. y. 1884.
D. u. H0LDRIDGE,
Police Justice OF Madison. I'D.
The above case IL adjourned 20 october ., 1894
.at 8 o'clock b, IN. for the purpose af Riving time
oserye the sammon pr publication.
did. HULDNIDGE,
Police Justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

Coddington county this year, as two
years ago, made its county and leg 'slative
nominations by the Crawford or prIm'
airy election system. Its results are very
gratifying as a nominating scheme and
the election held there last Saturday has
given a fine example o. the rush of polit.
ical sentiment back to republicanism'
At this primary election, 300 more re.
publican votes were cast In the county
than were cast altogether for Gov. Shell
don at the general election two years
ago. This is o very gratifying increase
and shows that pops and democrats are
coming rapidly into the republican fold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

The republican county ticket through
out presents a body OF men for Office,
seldom, if ever equalled in this county
for the respective offices to which they
aspire. Not one of them will need the
assistance OF a clerk ADLER 'than himself
to do the business of the Office and when
they elect them, they know who is going
to conduct the business OF the office and
be responsible for it. This is a nugget
of fact that is weighing heavily with
voters as they can the two tickets now
in the field. Ability to conduct the
Office and personal responsibility are
two very importantlfactors in office hold
ing. 1t does away with farming out
the office to a second party for what
there is in it at the county expense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

Our democratic friends in Lake coun-
ty are ~manlfesting extreme caution and
no doubt wisdom, in deciding upon a
course of action in county politics. IL is
difficult for them to see anything better
than Is offered in the republican ticket,
either Legislative or county, and it is more
than Lrobable at their mass convention
next Saturday they will quietly endorse
the ticket throughout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
Houae q 80 - rss 49,.

Whatever may be the shortcomings
Of the house Of lords as apoIitical insti-
tuition, Ii pays Its way. I'm the last
financial year IL earned ven gas 900
I'm fees ON private bills and Judicial pro-
ceedings. There u also an item u e126
i8a. being Toes paid ON the intro
dnction Of peers. Against this stands q
charge Of ESQ los. fees due 10 Garter
king oe arma It I'd interesting 90 note
that before the sum was paid over IN
come tar amounting ID le& lid waa
vigorously subtxacbod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
Aberdeen News, i: tinted States

Aberdeen News, /: United States
Senator Kyle made a democratic cam
pSaaign speech at the opera house Satur-
day evening 20 $50 or more republicans,
nearly as many pops-nany OF whom
had driven in from the country-and .
score perhaps Of delighted democrats.
There was also a sprinkling OF ladies IN
the asadlence. The senator's effort was
democratic and nothing else. 1t was
destitute Of reference o. argument re-
speeding she principles on which the
popnlist party stands before the people
and in that respect must have been .
great disappointment 70 the adherents
Of. that forlorn cause. Heretofore the
s,rif has been an ~infinitesimal issue pro-
fessedly with local and state pops The
senator, how aver, ID not 10 accord with
them in this matter, but comes nearer
talking tariff and nothing else than any
| political speaker yet heard here. 10
hHE III EA AEF #EA i&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

Progress OF the World" the editorial
department OF the October Review OF
Reviews, covers the following topics Of
national and international interest:
"The Bryant Anniversary, "Ihe Elmira
Reformatory, !" Education for the Bar
american Explorers in Ancient Fields
"Our Arctic PARTIES "The Northwest
ern Forest FIRES" "Drouth and Irriga-
tion in the West,' ''TEe Struggle over
Corea," Nicaragua and the Mosquito
Coast" Postmaster Dayton on the Brit
ish Postal Service 'The Elections and
the Reactionary Drift" ''The New York
Republican," 'sPeace, War and Chritian-
ity," Industrial Warfare" another
Irish Land Bill s'The Eight Hour Day
IN England" Continental Politics"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
Republican County Ticket

For State Senator,
ABEL MITCHELL.
For Representatives,
WIN. LOWE.
NJ. d. McGILL1VRAY.
For County Judge,
j. II. WILLIAMSON.
For Clerk of the Courts,
J. NJ. PRESTON.
For States Attorney,
d. d. HoLDRIDGE.
For Sheriff,
WIN. LEE.
For Superintendent of Schools,
EDWARD BIEDERsTAEDT.
For Auditor,
A. A. NORTHROP.
For Treasurer,
j. L. JONES.
For Register of Deeds,
OLE MOGER.
For Surveyor,
JOLT. GREGoR. -
For Coroner,
S. WOOLEY- -
For Commissioner, Sd District,
S. A. AYERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
MUST SIGN A { o

Northwestern University Students Must
Promise Co Forbear From Hazing.
Evanston. Ills, is aprohibition town,
but the only pledge the students OF
Northwestern university r required to
sign il o pledge that they win not in
dulge in the intoxicating joys Of hazing.
This pledge the student must sign, on
he viii not prove acceptable in the eyes
of Henry Wade Rogers. A. NJ, LII D.,
the popular and brainy young president
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03
what the Doctor Ia.

Let any one when his life is in the
balance try to realize what he would
like his doctor to be and to know. IL
does not need q vivid imagination in
any man to conceive how much may
depend on his doctors knowledge, on
his skill and on his experience, 1t il
a trite question, What Id life with
out healtha" Few persons but have
had its truth wildly before their
minds when In pain or weakness.
Ones doctor may make all the diff
ference whether life is worth living
or not. He is welcome when no one
else is admitted.
Not only his knowledge and skill
and practical resource, but his tone
Of mind, his honor, his courage, his
sympathy and his innate power OF
inspiring confidence may make d vast
difference to any Of us, a difference
it may be between sanity and insan-
ity, between penury and competence,
or even between life and death.
Few realize how much they are de-
penderst on the sense Of duty and the
honor OF the doctor apart from his
professional skill. What do they
know about the effects of the power
fnl drugs be giyesa How car they
detect or ~counteract his mistakes2
Their bodies and their lives are in
his hands far more absolutely than
are the lives and fortunes Of his sub
jects in the power Of any eastern
despok-Scottish Review.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
xAg~~aAsa K3as~ Exswf.nwA AwsympA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-03

Congressman A. L. Hager of Iowa,
brother OF Rev. G. 4. Hager, we'll known
in Madison, says: "Foreign competition
means competition in cheapness. Com
petition in cheapnees means competition
in cheap labor, which means competition
10 flesh and blood, and competition in
flesh and blood means human slavery"