davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
ELECTRIC Raj. ROUTE TO
MOUNT VERNON.

Passing over the famous Long Bridge. In view of
Arlington. through the principal streets OF Alex
aTdrid; past CnTist Church. where Washington
wOrsnped. the Marshall House. where Col Ellis
worth was killed. Gen. Braddock's headluarters
Washington Lodge and other historic places thence
south, you traverse the high bluffs. giving beau
tfHI view Of Maryland and the Potomac River for
miles; you then cute. the Washington estate 100
acres with ancient and revolutionary Inansions
which you through four miles 10 the gate Of
rlSnson ard tomb.
See the Departments in the morning and visit Mt
Vernon in the evening. Special service, 3 20 D. NJ
The only route giving an opportunity OF seeing all
points for the tourist and takes but 2Ia hours for
tie rOcnd trip; no delays. smoke dust.
Take trains penna Il. n. station. Gas. 1851
II 30 N. 1850. l:J0. $40 pm. Also Alexandria
Ferry, foot Of 9Th st, o3O, 1890 IL 80 am
l2-51. 1;3O. 2:30, $3.50 pm. Fare. Washing on
~ -----N-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
Norwood Institute,

l4TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
ocs0 Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
River View.

TINE SCHEDULE.
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAM'L ]. PENTZ
leaves at 1915 an. 2:iJ and $50 pm. Return
ing leaving River View at 12:45, 80 and = 80
p N. Tickets, 25c.: children. 15c.
WEDNESDAY the SAM'L j. PENTZ leaves at
e:45 an 1:+5 and 6:I5 pm Leave River View
a. ie:l5 500 and 1880 pm Tickets. 25c.; chill
dren. lie.
SATURDAY. grand family day. the PENTZ at
e:45 IN and las pm. Everybody loc on these
two trips.
milan Head every WEDNESDAY and SATCR-
DAY at 6;i5. stopping at River View both ways.
Hoine at IL 10 pm. Tickets. 25c-
tell r. s RANDALL Sole Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
DENTISTRY.

Thoroughly Up=T0=Date.'
Methods. appliances and ideas. That's the
principle governing business. In other
words, progressiyeness. Anything that will
eliminate pain, accelerate our work please
our patrons quick to make Of. As
an instance-our painless method OF extracting
teeth--a solution applied to the gums-a turn
Of the operators wrist-its out. No pain-no
sleep-no Ill effects. 0Oc.
DIR. Graham, 3oz 9TH st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Goudet DISCHARGED.

Judge Noonan held court in
chambers this morning and heard
two habeas corpus cases. One was
the case of Joseph Goudet, charged
with homicide. The prisoner was
ordered discharged, as there was
no evidence against him. The other
was a case of August Iiemonteck
against Evylin Him. for the pos
session of the four-year-old son of
Emil Him.. Judge Noonan claimed
he had no jurisdiction in this case
and it was dismissed. When the
judge rendered this decision Mrs.
Him. thanked him kindly and
told the little boy to shake the
judges hand and thank him also,
which he did.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
WAYS OF QUEER PEOPLE.

In marriage announcements in
Spain the ages of both parties are
given.
d Welsh mothers put a pair Of
tongs or knife in the cradle to
insure the safety of their children.
ROumanian mothers tie red rib
bOns around the ankles of their
children to preserve them from
harm.
Among the Bengalese shouting
the name of the king of birds
(garunda is supposed to drive
away snakes. Shouting Ram
Ram drives ghosts away.
The husband does not buy his
wife in Maritele, and although
there is suggestion of a memory
of marriage by capture in the de-
tails Of counting and in the avoid
ance of the parents-in.law, she
would appear to remain her faith
er's property. When children are
born the father has to buy them of
his father-in-laW.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. p. Gerfers, the sheepman
OF Galveston, is at the Mahncke.
M. Goodman and wife,of Del Rio,
are at the Manhneke.
G. w. STANDARD, the sheepman Of
STANDARD, is at the Maverick.
r. N. Martindale, the merchant
Of Martindale, Tex, is at the Nav
erick.
f. r. De Baw, well-knowg
travelling man of New York, Is at
the Maverick.
Miss Laura McKeon and Miss
Blanche McDonough, of Corpus
Christi, are in the city on a visit.
They are guests at the Mahncke.
J. B. Chamberlin and wife of
Moss Point, Miss, are at the Mahn-
cke.
Mrs. John Bollons leaves for
Sedalia, Mo-, tonight, to visit her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Lyon.
Mrs. VIM. Heiligmann has
gone to Austin to visit relatives
for a couple of months.
The International and Great
Northern has received word that
the Iron Mountain is prepared to
resume its former business before
the strike began.
George T. Hilbert. for the past
eight years cashier for the Inter
national and Great Norther freight
office, has resigned to accept a pO-
sition with Slayden, Clarkson and
Richards. He will be succeeded by
Joseph Risdon. Mr.. Hilbert was
presented with pair of fine gold
cuff buttons by the employees of
the freight office as a token of es-
TEEN and friendship in which he is
held.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
A Jealous Woman.

Mrs. A. w. Capron, living at the
corner of West Commerce and
Leona streets in part of the house,
while Mrs. Ed. Byers occupied the
other half, was fined So by the re-
corder, on plea Of guilty of being
disorderly. Officer RIpps was at
tracted to this house yesterday
evening by a great noise and dis
turbance and when there was as
tonished to see the wreckage and
disorder Of the house. Mrs. Capron
acknowledged that jealousy actu-
ated her actions and that was all
there was to it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Recorders Court.

Polinario Cantu, fighting, dis
missed.
Lony Green, fighting, dismissed.
Emilio Leal, practicing law with
out license, dismissed.
j. r.. Lockhart, fighting, contin-
ued.
Thos. Quintana, fighting, contin-
ued.
VIM. Herpel, keeping a vicious
dog, continued.
East George, disorderly, dismiss
ed.
Fearah Aridah, disorderly, Sl5.
CesariO PeraleS, drunk, 81.
Frank Shannon, vagrant, contin-
ued.
Andy Warren, having no license,
continued.
r. Krisch, violating sanitary or
dinance, dismissed.
Joe Buckam, drunk and disOr.
derby, continued.
Henry Lewis, drunk and disOr-
derby, continued.
Mrs. Theresa Koenig, disorderly,
dismissed.
A. Harrigan, drunk and disorder
ly, S..
Mrs. A. w. Capron, disorderly, S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
CITY NEWS.

-LosT--Ladies' watch, initials
on case, M. III. G. B., return to 524
Nolan street, and get reward. 1t
The gas pipes on Burleson and
Austin streets are being repaired.
i. o. o. F. held a meeting last
night.
"A. E. Sharfenburg has begun
erection OF a d yelling at No. 1919
Denver avenue to cost $1,000.
Five milk cows for sale, high
grade Jersey, near Catholic COL
lege, West End. DR.. DURRETT.
3t*
VIM. Heiligmann, an ice man,
has been arrested on charge of
careless driving.
Avenue B is being nicely re-
paired by the city and is being
made into fine drive.
j. Gus Patton, of Goliad coun-
ty, as executor of the estate of w.
IL. Seat, deceased, is suing Eugene
Davis on promissory note in the
sum of $2,769.5O in the Thirty-sev-
enth District court.
The Republican executive COM
mlttee met last night and issued a
call for a mass meeting to be held
at Convention hall on July 10 for
the purpose Of selecting delegates
for the state and congressional con-
ventions.
Joe Buckam" and Henry
Lewis" have been on the recorders
docket for one month past now
and yet are not tried, although
both are residents of this city, and
could appear.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Tied Her Legs.

East George and Farah Aridah,
two Turks, were arrested by an
officer last night for being disor-
derby. They were fighting. Farah
had gone into Easi's stable lot and
tied the hind legs of the mare and
was about to go through some &C.
cult oriental or Turkish custom
with the mare when George inter
fered, thinking he was trying TO
steal the animal. A fight followed
and they were arrested. The re-
corder fined Farah Sl5 and dis
missed George.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
At the Jockey Club Theatre.

There was quite an increase in
the attendance at the Jockey Club
theatre last highland the perform.
ance was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present. The GraysOn sister,
were especially clever in their
songs, dances and burlesque work,
and were accorded a warm recep.
ton. Mr.. Sherman sang several
ballads, in splendid manner.
Dayton and Waller were also good
in their specialties. Tonight there
will be a change of bill. There
will be matinee on Friday at j
D. m. for ladies and children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The New Turner Hall Saloon the
Latest Victim

Last night the professional
burglar got in his work on
the Nacogdoches police beat
and robbed the saloon OF the
new Turner hall, of which
Mr.. Fred. Tolle is the new
proprietor. This saloon is located
in full glare of electric light and is
On a very much frequented street.
The burglars secured two boxes
Of cigarettes and $50 cigars, but
overlooked $50 in cash which was
hidden in the room.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Neig hbors Quarrel.

Mrs. Theresa Koenig was before
the recorder this morning on a
charge Of being disorderly. She
and an Italian gardener are neigh.
bOrs on NOgalItos and CassianO
streets, and had a disagreement
about a connecting gate. The Ital-
ian blocked up the gate, she open
ed it and he threatened her with a
Ratchet and also had her arrested
She was dismissed nv the recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
WINNING SEWER MOVE.
City Assailed on all Sides Stimuli
taneouslY by Sewerage Petitions.

City Assailed on all Sides Stimuli
taneously by Sewerage Petitions.
Mayor Paschal and the physi-
clans of the city have gone to work
in earnest today toward securing
the help of the tax payers and citi.
zens to have the city severed at an
early date. About Ii or 20 type
written petitions to the city coun-
Gil to have the sewer ques-
ton and bond election at
once placed before the people
have been prepared and placed in
the hands of a majority of the
leading physicians and also distri-
buted among several well known
and influential Mexicans for circu-
latiOn for signatures.
The petitions are flying around
in a very lively manner today and
are securing large number of
signatures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
SUSPECTED CROOKS.
One Has a Hard Face-The Other
Had Some Hard Spoons.

One Has a Hard Face-The Other
Had Some Hard Spoons.
Detective Hughes has picked up
a Chicago man named Frank Shan.
non, who has been here about three
weeks and whom he has been
watching very closely since his adj
vent. He became convinced that
he was a sort of a crook and a
charge Of vagrancy has been pre-
ferred against him.
This morning Policeman Sprin-
ger brought in J. B. Wilson, a
young man who says he is a ma
chinist from Houston has
been here but one week and he is
charged with being a suspicious
character. He was found with six
silver barroOm spoons and a sill
yer pineapple fork, which he was
trying to dispose Of. He and
Shannon both have been Ioafing
about the East street dives. As
there have been a number of recent
saloon robberies the officers are in
vestigating these men with the
hope OF obtaining some clue to the
guilty robbers Of the saloons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
HoGG NOT IN 1T.
And One of The Texas Governors
Friends Abuses TammanY.

And One of The Texas Governors
Friends Abuses Tammany.
"Some of these days this here
country is going to get tired OF
being bunkOed by Tammany, and
then there is going to be Ill.," dis
gustedly remarked sun-burned
man, notable for very wide and
heavy straw hat, and a very small
feet incased in an obstrusively new
pair of yellow shoes, as he sat in
the breezeswept corridor OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
"Now, heah for two months,
every papah in Texas has been
printing that Jim Hogg was going
to make an Grafton in Tammany
hall on the Fourth of July, and
so lot of us Texans have come
down yer to heah him, and what
do we find? Why, they've Tipped
him off the list OF SPEAKERS, and he
won't be heah at all. | don't be-
lieve they evan intended TO let him
make a speech. These easthahn
fellahs air jealous Of him. They
have hearn what old Jim is when @
gets a-going. You ought to see J IN
when he's wound up. He sheus
his coat, loosens his galluses, AMI
then, whoopee you can heah him
eXpounding the constitution foh a
half mile.
"I've known Jim to commence
expounding at 10 o'clock in the
mornin' and keep it up till dinnah
time, and commence it again and
run. till hitchin'-up time. Pm will
lin to bet good two.year-old steer
that you haven't got speaker in
Nen York that can touch old Jim
when he gets to going in real earn
est. Tammany is the loser foh
snubbing jim. Why, Colonel Bowie
told me this mornin' that all the
time the Governor and his staff
were heah last week that there
wasn't Tammany man came neah
him to ask if he had a mouth
on him.
"Now, if the governor Of New
York was to come down to Texas
we would turn out the fire depart
ment and the Mexican Veterans,
and have a barbecue and a whop-
ping big bonfire, and he would find
the air full of mint juleps and gen
uine southern hospitality. He
wouldn't be allowed to wander
around by hisself like Maverick.
Can you blame Jim fob going to
Philadelphia to spend the Foath?
He amt no fool.
"When he got here he saw right
away that Tammany want going
to give no southern candidate fob
President no boom, and he just
buttoned up his coat and stood on
his dignity. But what's Tammany
goin' TO do to square things with
the southern gentlemen who have
come yer to heah jim Hogg crate?
Judge Waxem, who is with us,
says that the Lone Star Empire
State has been insulted, and Ma
jah Buford, of BufOrd's Lam
dim, got off a good thing in
the bar this mawnin.' The Majah
says he lows ther'll be hogs
enough at the Tammany meetin'
but they won't have the old, origi-
inal Jim HOgg, governor of Texas"
The gentleman from Texas con-
suited large silver watch and
turning to Judge WaXem, remark
ed. ut has been fifteen minutes
sense we irrigated" and together
they strOlled back to get some
''liquor and grass."-New York
MOrninT A 6Uorticor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Got the Wrong Man.

James Murphy was tried before
the recorder end a jury this morn
ing on the charge of beating Ella
Dowden on July 4. There was not
the slightest evidence against
Murphy, the prosecution and de-
Tense both proving that Joe Villa
real did the dirty work, and there
fore Murphy was honorably dis
charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
A Strikalat.

A former local leading Knight
of Labor and one Of the organizers
OF the first lodge here, when shown
this morning what Mr.. Saliva!
said, remarked: "WeIl, that takes
the cake, there is not now, nor has
there been a K. Of l.. lodge for
years in San Antonio. II any men,
Der OF a lodge is here, he does not
belong to a San Antonio lodge, be.
cause none exists"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Licensed to Wed.

The county clerk has licensed to
marry as follows:
Jose Luna and Geronimo Garcia.
Seferino TrevinO and Francisco
Gusman, aged II years, with con-
sent o. father, Manuel Gusman.
John III. Sullivan and Julia Will
liams.
Howard Smith and Sarah Fran
els Smith.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
A Globe TrOtter.

An old man who claimed he had
walked all the way from South
America, applied to the city ply
stefan this morning to be admitted
to the hospital, as his health is
pretty much broken down. He
was put off with several excuses
and is yet unable to get assist
anCe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Piles Can Be Cured.

Comet Pile Remedy is guaran-
teed to cure Piles. Gives imme-
date relief Made by proprietors
Of Stephens Eye Salve and Water.
Sold by James Clavin, druggist,
l44 West Commerce street, corner
Navarro, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were issued since last report
John M. Shoot to Mary NJ. Payne,
lot Is, block q, on Dakota stteet
$1,000.
l.. and G.. Giovanazzi to J. G.
Andries, lots 81 and %, original
city lot l2S, on FL Paso street; $500.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
HE AMsRIcAN ROCKINGHAM.
How He Appears Through the spectacIes
 of M Paul Isour=et.

Behind the capitalist. be he ever so intelligent. so active. 90 CntCrprising, there i; the working man, says Paul Bourgei, in his book on travel i'll Amer ica in the Boston Herald. Given that America is par excellence q democracy, il iS that parsonage which constitutes its fundamental basis. If the civiliZa- ton of that country is tO change again. as it so often gives the impression, It Is through the wOrkingman that it will change, as France uf 11S9, whose ma terial life rested on the peasant, chang ed through the peasant. From time to time formidable strikes, which every where else would he called civil wars, seem tn furetcll one of those class du- els. the issue of which iS never doubt ful. The more miserable. ever since the world has been the world, have always beaten the more happy. when it has come tO a matter of battle.
 However. at other times and outside of these questions of strikes yOu may talk to some of these laborers, you find them so evidently happy ill their work. executing it so well, with such an i'm dependence of free citizens on their rough features. They so visibly have the calm of energy amid the rising and falling of the piston rods, the whistling of the leather bands, the snorting of the steam, the whirling of the fiywheels- The expenditure of personal force is for them so intelligently applied, saved by mechanical aid! You know from other sources that wages are so high, Sl. 90 per day-$2! You know with what in surance societies its activity is sur rounded. They are so numerous, so com plete, so ready to sustain the working man and to sustain his family under all circumstances, from the days of stop page even unto death.
 Thanks to one of these societies, he has his own house. Thanks to the town 1 and to foundations of all kinds, the ed ucation of his children is assured. The military service, that monstrous abuse of old Europe. has been spared to him l and to his sons. You return to the idea which has influenced so many emigrants to leave everything and to come here that America is the paradise of the workingman. How can you reconcile two points of view, founded the one and the other upon indisputable facts and so radically contradictory?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Preparing Chestnuts For Dessert.

Peel some chestnuts, boil them so as to bc able tO skin them without spoil ing them and throw them into q basin containing tepid water slightly acidu- lated with lemon juice. Make sirup with sugar. the weight of which must equal that of the chestnuts, and a stick of vanilla When hot, pour it over the chestnuts, and let it stand overnight Next day drain off the liquor. put it over the fire, and when quite smooth put in the chestnuts and let them gen tly simmer. Again let them stand and repeat the operation-that is to say. put the sirup to simmer till it Is ready to boil, then add the chestnuts and let them boil till they become transparent They can then either be dried on wire frames and kept i'll tins or be placed with their sirup in pots and preserved in that way. Either will do equally we'll for the purpose of dessert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Thing, Women Wan, to Know.

Large sleeves will be worn all winter.
 Ostrich feather boas arc very much worn at present.
 Norfolk jackets are worn again this season.
 Chiffon takes new lease of favor, and, incongrucus as it may seem, trims cloth gowns.
 There are new toques in endless va riety for these who prefer them to lasge hats.
 Many of the new coats are quite long. almost to the knee. These have huge sleeves and are fashionable trimmed with fur.
 It is quite correct to send regret or acceptance to wedding reception or breakfast It is matter disregarded by many persons, however. The form is the same as any regret and is addressed to the person inviting you to the func- ton and not to the bride. Announce ments require no acknowledgement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
He Explained.

Two strangers in first class railway carriage have go; into somewhat friend. ly conversation. The windows have just been let down on account of the close ness of the day, and the desultory chat ter is consequently turned to the sub ject of ventilation
 ''I make it, " says one of the two. II make it an invariable practice to advise people to sleep with their bedroom win dow open all the year round"
 "Ha, har' laughed the other. ''I perceive that you are a doctor.
 Not at all. -" was the confidential reply. "To tell you the truth, strictly between ourselves, I anna burglar. '' -Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
GROWN WISER.

fused to " atch her girlish head Bend over work; the sunlight stole To touch her wayward hair and spread A soft encircling aureole. she looked SD slight, so innocent thought at tTenty-one or so, With all sufficient self content,
 knew so much she did not know. For men grow old in knowing, taught By evil things as well as good. My life was in the world, thought, And hers in gentle solitude. But now. at twenty-four, there lies Such wisdom won of joy and pain, Deep shining in her quiet eyes,
 As may never more attain. l might not learn ii, if l would,
 This strange sweet thing she understands. It came to her with motherhood
 And tiny touch of baby hands. Charles E. Goin; in Ladies' Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
a,a.&a.R Railroad Time Tablt
June r. is94, NAEGATUCE- DIVISION
r.,r. I.av. Waterhlry a. .p.. "

Trains leave WaterhlrY as ,"a ": sc- NEW YOPK-6Ls5. s.1l |" s' q nI; l+' I25 L40pm- sunday ilS F m Rs--,rn 6O 6 OO s JJ. Is-U5 d n l e'. io-.12 e n -1niay 500 m. c,r W HAVEN Vi,l Derry JInctIT- z 's -f1 ,l 5. z q I-.-. IS. 5-S5 p .El- I-turl va Dert,y IGucti"n, o. 2. 70 d tl jt.. r = ts SS T ~I;U!dt. = l" n T .-%r,v HAVEN \EW LONDON. '';c- vii = ~.s-.- t.,l.ts.,.. 5'' E' t-i. .,- I.i,I..ETOST -6,'a. sL1 i''' IL Iz5 Z- i-t. .-s5 E. El :NdE!ty t.s' E.- .---r ,r S l1 4-tt .tI- L--f :-tN'-'' '-'' u H. ~InI4yH I5 IT. : aS~DSIA-1 b. %-t'. t'AN H. t--n f5s4pLs S3 7..E Tn'Nr-,i' ' n ~-ndAE i !s aa1uTu al 7.fs. s5I. Iu H. a n . l2 iI bl f-l" sisp m sunday $ a m-
 -WkTFKTOWS S-di iO. s-SS Il-l7 IT. sas s.i3 704 D Fl. Saturday SIS nl- Return at 6-sI. .i0. 10 n a n 2-S1. iSS 5SU pm Saturday T-55 r m. Ysr THOMAST@ lI11 a m: 3sS. oos' pm. Sunjey SIS a m
 Return at T-43. 1O-23 a m: 2SS S-4s r ID P,r ToRRiSGTON-sss. l,.I2 u s-tI. 6s'' pm. Sunday s-t5 a n. Return al l. 2a la.OH a m. 2sh- o-VS D III Sunday. 3-3J F. m ,, P,r WISSTED-S38. II-lI d m: S55 6'' r H1 sunday. s-s5 m- r, Return at 30O. s.4O a. n: 2-O5. i.'1 r. m Sunday 3J0o T. m
 CT. 4EMPsTEAD- Gen Pass Agent