davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01
FORTUNES WHIRL
Sends a Counts Son to a Suicides
Grave.


Grave.
Baltimore Sun.
The old comrades Of Ernst Won
IIOhenthal, who committed suicide
Saturday night, were surprised to
learn that the man who had been
working as an humble machinist
was really tho nephew and heir of
Herbert Won Hohenthal, Count Of
Finklestein, who was once prOmi-
nent in the Reichstag and Is a very
rich man. Hohenthal gave up all
the luXurles and prospects he had
In Germany for the sake Of prin-
ciples. His widowed mother has
constantly begged him to return
and make peace with his uncle,
by taking up the cause Of the revO-
lutiOnary party and subscribing to
the doctrines of the extreme Liber-
al party.
Ernst was very scholarly man,
having received his education at
the University of Heidelberg. He
was also finished violinist and
remarkably handsome. He came
to America with about $1,000 and
drifted about from city to city.
When his money was gone he walk
ed into the machine shops of the
Campbell Sell company and asked
for a position. He knew nothing
OF the business, but said he would
like to learn. He got employment
at small salary. He learned so
rapidly that he was regarded as a
first-class machinist after very
short time in the workship. He
was regarded as "right good fell
low" by all the men who worked
with him. They liked the way he
sang the songs of the fatherland at
the little social gatherings of work
men which took place now and
then at some of the saloons and
meeting places in the east end of
the city.
Last March Won Hohenthal be.
came acquainted with Mary Holz-
shuh, a pretty German girl, and
the two were married. Won Ho-
henthal was laid off, and, though
he tried to get work at several
places, he was unsuccessful. Two
weeks ago baby was born. His
pitiable position broke Won Ho-
henthaPs independent spirit and
he wrote to his wealthy uncle, but
received no answer. He was bur-
led today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL ACCOUNT
TIE STATE OF TENAS, !
COUNTY OF BEXAR.

TIE STATE OF TENAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
County Court in Matters OF Probate, ia
March term, 1894.
The State of Texas to all persons inter
ested in the guardianship of the estate
of LeOnOra and ToSka Peterson, minors.
Mrs. Caroline SartOr, guardian of the
estate Of LeonOra and TOSka Peterson,
minors, has filed her final account in the
County Court of Bexar County, which will
be acted on at the March term, A. d.
1894, OF said Court, at the Court House
thereof, in The City of San Antonio, after
his notice shall have been duly published
for three (3 successive weeks in some
newspaper printed 10 BeXar County, Tex
as, at which time all persons interested in
said estate may appear and make Objec-
tiOns thereto, If they see proper.
Witness, Thad. w. Smith, Clerk of tho
Con nty Court OF BeXar County, and S'al
- OfSaid Court, al my Office in San
Antonio, this 9th day OF Feb
L $. r"ary' A. D. F 1;St; W. Smith,,
- Clerk County Court BeXar
County.
BY r c. SYMINGTON, Deputy.
Issued same day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01

Camn to hand Feb 9Th, 1894, and pIb-
lica tiOn ordered in the San Antonio Dali
ly LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01

JNO. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff BeXar County.
BY NJ. f CAMPBELL, Deputy. 333w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01

Which is the best to try, if you have Ca
tarrh-a medicine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is backed by
Sages Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your
Catarrh, perfectly and permanently or
they'll pay you $500 in cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01
LATE TELEaRAMs
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

fights.
Iowa votes down the female suff.
rage amendment.
The Senate caucus on tariff re-
suits in nothing.
No returns yet received from the
election in Brazil.
Gen. Early is growing feeble and
will not last long.
Wilson, a letter box thief, is ar
rested at Galveston.
Gladstone's secretary declares
that he has not resigned.
Fourteen Gloucester Mass, fisher
man drowned off the banks.
Blondin, the great rope walker,
celebrates his 10th birthday.
The East Liverpool, Pa, pottery
strikers are losing their grip.
Cleveland and party are in the
Albermarle and Chesapeake canal
House cannot secure a quorum
to fix date for voting on the Bland
bill.
Eleven large commercial centers
protest against the Hatch option
bill.
Mexican government is prompt
ly paying all of it's current eX-
penses.
City of Mexico has new electric
light and telegraph company Or
ganized.
Burger, late cashier of the St.
Louis National, arrested for $4,000
shortage.
II. w. Campbell, general attorney
of the Central, declines to run for
governor.
Congressional inquiry into the
affairs of the Nicaragua canal is
proposed.
Kansas grain dealers are looking
out for an opening for their grain
at Mobile.
Western Union of insurance
men is in session at st. Louis, for
three days.
The fate of the tariff bill in the
Senate is not decided, and it may
be defeated.
Strikers at Charleston, w. Va,
start riot, one man is killed and
ii wounded.
Boston's idle ask for the estab-
lishment of state labor works for
the unemployed.
London telegraph company does
not guarantee delivery of kilograms
at Bahia, Brazil.
Stock in southwest Texas have
not suffered severely during the
late cold weather.
Burglars shoot Mr.. and Mrs.
Gierman, Exeter, Michigan and
rob them of $3.50.
F. NJ. Brown, Houston grocer, ar
rested for criminally assaulting a
l3 year old child.
M. 2. Anderson charged with a
murder committed IA years ago,
and jailed at Dallas.
Doles and Baker arrested for a
100000 swindle in Chicago by
means Of forged deeds.
Frye of Maine pays tribute to
the splendid record of the provis.
ional government Of Hawaii.
Land properties Of the Southern
Iron company sold under the
hammer at Huntsville, Ala.
Dennis Buckley, election inspec-
tor serving a term in Jail at Sing
Sing, will turn states evidence.
A colored preacher burns him
self to death at Graceton, Ga, at
tempting to burn his way out Of
Jail.
British House of Lords rejects
Salisbury's amendment to the Par
ish Councils bill proposed by Com
mons.
Rev. r. w. Patterson, one of the
oldest Presbyterian ministers in
the country, died at his home near
Chicago.
Mexico suddenly demands duties
from goods of tourists entering the
country, which had not heretofore
been eXaCted.
Farmer Hickman, Glasgow, Ala,
is insane over the death of his two
daughters, who were killed by a
tree that he was telling.
France is stirred up over revela-
lions connected with the Franco
Russian alliance that prom
inent diplomats of the Republic.
Mexico invites the leading edi-
tors of the United States to visit
that country and to judge of her
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01
ELECTROPOISE
GRADE MARK.)

Mo than two years ago my eyes began tC
fail me. / immediately applied to eminent
OCuIisIs for relief; for eighteen months they
tTCRted me without particle benefit. finally
about three months ago, went totally blind,
and az n last resort, / procured an Electro
pOise. which, very mu ch to the Vratificat on Of
nv self q nj family, had restored my sight. II
has also greatly benz flied my wife and daugh-
ter. NV wife has been suhjt ct OF paralysis
tor more than two years and my daughter a
ST. fft Ter from H. tiammatOTy Th' umaIism for
more han twelve years. All this has been
eff c ed in the last two mon his. Too much
can not be said in praise of the ElCctrOpO &c.
If WIS he pos SCISSOR of the only one IN tx
isteDce, and II could not be- TrprodL Ced, the
wealth of the universe could not purchase
it. l CONSIDER il the grand est invention OF
the age. Truly and gracefully yours,
CIV. GREENFIELD, NJ. D..
GutrIe, KY, September 8, 1891.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
lam rs enthusiastic as ever in my praise OF
the ELECTROPOISE. J still hGl'eve IL is tie
creates st curative aRI nov of ancient, medise
val or modern times. / do not know what
more could say in its praise than have al
ready said.
1t does all ar much more than is claimed
for Il. have written hundreds of letters in
its praise. Your friend ever truly,
CIV. GREENFIELD, NJ. D.,
Guthrie, KY. December 6, 1893.
Instruments rented to responsible persons.
For q fOrty-page descriptive circular of the
great curative agent address
- W. SWIMMER
Agent for Texas. New Mexico and Arizona.
southwest corner I'D, and Strand st
9l1-iy T-TSat Galveston, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-01
SHOW PRINTING.

For Posters and all kinds Of Show
rinting call at the LIGHT office,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The New York Board of Estimate
Thursday granted $4,000 to the Board of
Health for thorough trial of the new
diphtheria remedy. anti-toxine.
...Eries electric lighting monopoly has
been broken by the advent of a new COM
pany, which furnishes 1000 candle power
lamps for % cents per night.
Solicitor Reeve, OF the Treasury De-
partment. decided Thursday that the pub
LEGATION in book form of fac similes of
United States coin is not against the
law. The case arose against George G..
Evans. of Philadelphia, whom the secret
service desired to prohibit from publish
ing such book.
The body of Mrs. A. D. Matson, a
prominent woman suffrage advocate, and
for several years a member of the To-
peka, Kansas, Board of Educs ton, was
found Thursday in her home in that city.
She had evidently been assaulted and
murdered 10 days ago. She lived alone,
and there is no clue to the criminal.
Kenneth Belmer, aged 10 years, and
Chester Palmer, aged 10 years, were in
court at Peabody, Mass, Thursday, charg-
ed with an attempt to wreck train at
Lynnfeld, on the Boston and Maine road,
several weeks ago. Belmar confessed that
their object was ito kill school teacher
who assisted another teacher in whipping
the boys" Belmer was sent to reform.
atory.
Secretary Gresham Thursday select ed
the design of John Crawford & Son, Of
Buffalo, New York, for the monument &c
mark the birthplace of Washington, al
Wakefield, Virginia. 1t was stipulated
that the monument should be visible from
vessels passing on the Potomac, from
which the site of the old homestead il
distant 81 miles. The successful competi
tors offer, for 81 600 to erect shaft o
light Barre, Vermont, granite, 81 feet il
height, on base IL feet square.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

Mrs. Langtry, who played successful en-
gagements in Philadelphia in past seasons
but who has not appeared here for some
time, Will make her re-entry at the Wal
nut Street Theatre this evening. The
play chosen for her return on this night
is''A Wife's Peril, Fan adaptation from the
French by b. C. Stevenson and Clement
Scott In the role of Lady Ormond Mrs
Langtry is seen to advantage. A maturer
art, it is said. has qualified her TO present
this trying character with rare discretion
and grace. Mrs. Langtry first came here
as an amateur; now she has been
thoroughly well disciplined. She has pro-
fitted by her experience, it IS said, has in
creased her art, and has put away the
faults that marred her earlier work.
Otis Skinner, an actor of undoubted tall
ents, with great deal of stage expert
ence for a man of his age, has set out for
himself as a star, and the venture is
said to have proved thoroughly success
ful, artistically and Otherwise AS he
has played in Augustin Days Company.
and acted as leading man for several
prominent stars, his art covers wide
range of work, and his determination TO
strike out on his own account, as il were.
seems most justifiabe, especially in these
DAYS, when aspiring persons of much less
ability are quick to covet stellar honors.
Mr. Skinner will fiji an engagement in
the Park Theatre throughout the present
week, appearing in repertoire that
promises to be very interesting, including,
as il does, one absolute novelty. in the
shape of Clyde Fiteh's comedy, His
Grace de Grammont," as well as The
Kings Jester" OF .yicto- Hugo and the
always charming MerchaYt Of Venice. /"
There will be Christmas matinees at both
of these theatres. =
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

THE NEWS last week published an article
relative to the United States Senatorship
1t was one of the strongest that bias been
published in opposition to Gen. Sewell
Below we publish the other side, an
article taken from the Jersey City Journal.
This gives our readers a chance 10 form
their own conclusions, our comments be-
ing reserved until later:
"Gen. Sewell will have, in the nominal
ing Republican caucus, large majority
of the votes needed to make him the can
didate for Senator, and will be nominal
ed and elected. We have no hesitation in
recommending that his nomination be
made unanimous. Harmony and unity
in the Republican party in this State are
now essential to its future welfare and
success, and 1t would be foolish in the ex-
IRENE to create any division on a question
which is already virtually settled. Under
the existing conditions Gen. Sewel
should be returned to the seat In the SEN
ate without Republican opposition, and
we are now sure that he will. The obiec-
tions made TO him are in some respects,
inadequate or frivolous. The claim of
locality, that the next Senator should
come from Northern New Jersey, is no
good because since the retirement from
the y. s. Senate of Mr.. Sewell our Sena-
tors have all been from the northern sec
Atom of the State. The objection that
General Sewell has been too much of
political boss in New Jersey Republican
politics would have more force if it
were not fact that for that bossing the
Republicans of the State are at least as
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

ABOUT two years ago there was large
gathering of citizens of this county in the
Court House, at which the question of
stone roads was discussed, the meeting
being called for that express purpose.
There was much said on both sides, and
the advocates of the system presented
every argument favoring their views.
One of the strongest points made was the
durability of the roadways, which, being
put on good foundation and built of sub
stantial material, must necessarily be
strong and lasting. At the last meeting
of the Board of Agriculture one of the
subjects for discussion was How the re-
pairs to roads shall be made ?" and it was
amusing to hear those who, at former
gathering. had been loudest in their
statements that stone roads would always
be proof against wear and tear, get up
and apologize for many that have been
built in this county since the movement
was inaugurated. They admitted that the
best material must be used both in con-
struction and repair competent engineers
must be employed, and so on. That is
what taxpayers believed was being done
in every instance. and one of two facts
now remains before US either the proper
care has not been exercised in many
roads, or else they are miserable failures
compared with their enormous cost.
Take any road in the county, whether
long in use or of recent build, and see
what satisfaction it is giving. In
on which the property owners have re-
Gently been assessed, and both show i'm
PROJECTIONS which, while it is asserted,
may be- easily remedied, leave one with
the feeling that the construction or the
system is faulty. The road from River
side to Bridgeboro, traversed by Commits
sioners on Wednesday, shows signs of
weakness to be expected In an old road,
but not at all creditable to new work. In
more than one place are deep ruts, over
which wagons jostle as over frozen dirt,
in strong contrast with the smooth sur
face" promised The contractors on al,
these roads are compelled to leave GER
tain percentage of their pay for one year,
so that the highways may be patched up
and put in good shape within that period;
but If they wear out SO easily within six
months of construction, what may we
not fear after longer period2 Stone
roads are luxury ont of all proportion
to their cost, and the statement of a mem
Der of the Board of FreehoIders that
the building of them next year must be
curtaied. will be hailed with delight
throughout the county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
STATE NEWS.

-Gunpowder is in great demand. The
big plant at Glbbstown is crowded with
orders. A large order from Mexico has
been received.
The Newark Board of Health. through
its Sanitary Committee, will establish a
meteorological laboratory to make diph-
liberia anti-toxine.
-Vineland officials are backing move
ment to have tax payment day changed
to September LIST instead of December LIST,
so that holiday shopping and tax bills
may not conflict.
John Haines, of Pennington, has in
his possession strange bird, which he re-
Gently captured. The bird resembles a
crow, but has white breast, long. sharp
bill, and is web-footed. No one seems to
know what kind of bird it is.
Three years ago John F. Kilgour, of
Passaic, turned over all his bluestone
uuarries in Pennsylvania, together with
the summer resorts known as Shohola
and Parkers Glens to the First National
Bank of Port Jervis. The bank had dis
counted large number of his notes,
which he was unable to meet, and the
agreement was that it should hold the
property until its accumulated profits
paid off the Indebtedness. On Wednes-
day the property was given back to him,
and it is said he gets $4,000 in cash as
well. He took possession Wednesday of
a line of stone quarries, over thirty miles
long. along the Erie Railroad. above Port
Jervis. The bank has sold this In spite
of the clause in the deed of trust that it
should sell nothing without his consent
It is charged that the bluestone lands
were mismanaged. Kilgour will carry
both these matters into the courts.
Alexander G. Young, a prominent
lawyer of Hoboken, supposed until Tues
day that he had $500 to his credit in the
Second National Bank of Hoboken.
Then he was disagreeably surprised to
receive notice to the effect that his &C
count had been oyerdrawn. When he
denied the statement checks were shown
that had been paid to Charles o. Bernitt,
a former confidential clerk of Mr. Young.
He had been discharged on October Is,
but the bank officers did not know il, and
his imitation of Mr.. Youngs signature
was perfect. Bernitt, who is only II
years old, was dismissed for getting mar
ried. his employer thinking that neither
bis age nor his salary warranted his TAX
ing wife. Bernitt is believed to be in
New York warrant has been issued
for his arrest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

YOUR BABYS SHOES should
be as carefully selected as your
own. They should be roomy
and comfortable, as well as
dainty and neat, and honestly
made of good material. Such
shoes are one of our specialties.
The best-which are the best
made anyWhere-cost $I.oo,
but we recommend as particu-
larly good value a soc shoe
which we have sold for years.
With tips or plain toes. Shoes
as low as 25c.
L. c. SHERMAN & Co.,
O. Main Street
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25

much to blame as General Sewell himself.
Nobody will attempt to impeach the 10y
atty of General Sewell to the Republican
party or Republican principles. lie has
always done whatever he could to secure
Republican success in this State and In
the country, and has given literally OF his
time, effort and means to that end. we
have not always been able to agree with
him in his judgment as to what ought to
be done. For instance, in the last presl-
dental campaign he advocated the re-
nomination of President Harrison, which
we opposed, solely because we believed
that he could not be reelected. The re-
suit showed that our judgment was cor
rect, while that of General Sewell was
wrong, but we joined heartily with him IN
support of the Republican ticket and went
to defeat together. Such mistakes, of
differences of political opinion, constitute
no valid objection to any mans Republi-
canism, or his fitness for any public office
Objection is made to General Sewell be-
cause he holds an important position IN the
Pennsylvania railroad system, and 1t IS
alleged that he is or will be, the servant
of corporate influences. In some points OF
view, this would be a valid objection, but
we are not aware that IN single instance
during Lnb TERM WnlCn DO"Sh
served in the United States Senate, he
ever used his influence or power, as SEN
ator, illegitimately, for the benefit of the
Pennsylvania railroad or any other cor
poration. Unless some such fact can be
adduced, why should the fact that Gener-
al Sewell is a railroad man be urged
against him as candidate for the Senate?
1t would be nonsenslcal for anybody to
deny to General Sewell the possession of
ample ability to fill the office to which he
aspires. He has proved his capacity in
business affairs and in legislative work,
as well as in the field of military activity
by his patriotic services in the war of the
rebellion, in the cause ofthe union against
secession and treason; and he has to his
credit six years of experience as United
States Senator. On a candid consldera-
ton of all the facts and circumstances OF
the situation, we are satisfied that the
wise thing for the Republican party of
New Jersey to do. is to return General
Sewell to the United States Senate, to sue
coed the retiring Democratic Senator, on
the 9th of March next"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
Wanamaker'S.
Monday, December cath, 1894.
pnuADELPHIA Monday, December 24th, lss
January Sale
OF
Muslin Underwear.

Our January sales OF Women's
Muslin Underwear are looked
forward to by thrifty house
keepers all over the land.
Nothing of the kind that APP
proaches them in magnitude or
interest is presented by any
other store in America.
Preparations are made months
maybe six months, in advance.
Orders are given when goods
are cheapest and factories dull
lest. So the materials and
labor cost the least possible.
And manufacturers are glad to
work for us almost without
proht-even at a loss at such
times rather than allow their
workpeople to scatter.
But the vital point is to SOhGt
TO order.
Inferior Muslin or Cam
brio zOiLI not pass here.
Poor workmanship aOilI not
be accepted.
Skimbed sizes or scant
lengths are meVer permitted.
Whether the garment is low
cut or high cut it is made from
the same generous pattern.
Is it any wonder that our
Muslin Underwear sales have
grown to be greater than those
of any other five houses in
Philadelphia combined?
A catalogue of goods is ready
and will be mailed on request.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-12-25
HAVE YOU READ
THE -W ~ - C
philadelphia | Ii I'D
THIS MORNING 2

THE TIMES is the most extern
sively circulated and widely read
newspaper published in Penn
sylvania. Its discussion of public
men and public measures is in
the interest of public integrity,
honest government and prosper
Gus industry, and it knows no
party or personal allegiance in
treating public issues. In the
broadcast and best sense family
and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the
largest circulation by deserving
it, and claims that it is unsur-
passed in all the essentials of
great metropolitan newspaper.
Specimen copies of any edition
will be sent free to any one
sending their address.
TERMS-DA1LY, $500 per an
mum; $500 for four months;
80 cents per month; delivered
by carriers for E cents per week.
SUNDAY EDITION, twenty-four
large, handsome pages-I68
columns, elegantly illustrated,
$500 per annum; S cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday, $500
per annum; so cents per month.
WEEKLY EDITION, so cents a
year.
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
PhiIadcInhia.