davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
The Married Women Aga.

New York Herald:
Some actors have written books !;
a few actresses have aspired to au-
thorship. | think a real live book
about the domestic affairs Of pop
ular actress who has been-well,
say lightly harnessed to the matri.
mOnial plough would be highly en-
tertaining. But | hope she won't
discourse upon such self-evident
proposition as that which Miss
Fannie Batchelder, Harrigan's lat
est ingenue, has chOsen-namely,
"Why Men Like Married Women"
All benedicts should like at
least one married woman each,
taking care that the particular
one is the one named in his mar
riage certificate, and without feel
ing called upon to explain or apol-
ogize for his preference. Still, the
reason why men like woman who
has been married from three to
| five times and is in training for
another trial might require a two
volume novel to explain. Some OF
the youthful and altogether
charming Fannie's professional
sisterhOod could give valuable
pointers on this. Now, If Fannie
were married woman and I were
asked why liked her l should un
hesitatingly say 1t was because she
is pretty and clever and attend:
strictly to her business and com
pells the men to attend to theil
business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
THE GULF SHORE

Chief Engineer Millington
the Light Some Cheering N
of the Road.
Thomas III. Millington, chic
gineer of the Gulf Shore road,
just returned from a survey
the prop osed line to Yoakn
He reports the survey to Laverniav
Sutherland Springs, Rancho, Cheap!
side, and so on to Yoakum
The survey thus projected runs
over comparatively level ground
with no expensive grades or bridge
work. The country traversed is
fine agricultural land, no better in
Southwest Texas, and much of it
in cultivation. The people along
the line are thrifty and prosperous
and very enthusiastic over the
prospect of getting a railway con.
nection with San Antonio.
The right of way will be secured
without difficulty the people con-
tributing of both land and money.
To any one conversant, as Mr..
Millington necessarily has become
with the people and the section
traversed, it is a wonder that this
city is no more in earnest in secur-
ing the great advantages that the
trade of this region will give to her
merchants.
The progress of securing deeds
to right of way is not within En-
gineer Millington's purview, but
he assures the LIGHT that this
work is going on satisfactorily.
The line of the road is so favorable
for speedy construction that it
can be graded and ironed from
here to Sutherland Springs
in four months without difficulty,
provided the work is in the hands
of an efficient, pushing contractor
with money sufficient to put the
requisite force at work. All things
promise favorably for the road, and
the people of the section traversed
are looking anxiously to see what
San Antonio will do. They are in
earnest, and when the subscription
lists are published and they know
who have helped them to secure
their coveted connection with San
Antonio, they say they will not be
forgotten in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. J. Renahan, of La Puerto, Col,
is at the Maverick.
Julius w. Hahn, sheriff of Co.
NAL county, is stopping at tie
Mahncke.
Colonel D. r. Pant, the well
known ranchman Of Goliad, is at
the Mahncke.
/. l.. Hill, a we'll known attorney
of Victoria, is here and is quartered
at the Maverick.
Julius Schuetze, editor of the
Texas VOrwBrtZ, is in the city.
He is stopping at the Mahncke.
Mr.. John Lockart, who has been
confined to his room with la grippe,
for the past few days, is able to be
out.
Mr.. Emil Deitz arrived in the
city last night from Monterey, Mex
leo. He is on his way home to Sc
gum.
r. Mecke, the sheepman, Of Bull
verde, is in the city, accompanied
by his wife. He is stopping at the
Mahncke
August Santleben has returned
from Mexico where he went some
time ago for his health. He is
considerably improved.
DIR. w. G. Robinson, of Bandera
county, the Republican "wheel-
horse" is interviewing and being
interviewed at the Mahncke.
Mariono Chapa, brother of Fran
cisco Chapa, the well-known drug
gist, left this morning for Mexico,
where he will engage in the drug
business.
Mr.. ]. r. Howell, accompanied
by his mother and sister, are in the
city from Dallas, and are guests OF
Mrs. Beckley, at 1246 East Com
merce street.
Captain Mackey, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, is
reported much better this morn.
ing, though still confined to his
bed. His splendid constitution
and grit will pull him through.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
cITY.NEws.

Send for catalogue, Sullivan
Shoe Co., San Antonio. 2 IT If
The T. U. M. Euchre club will
hold their next meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Matte Gentzen, No.
124 Gibbs street. All members are
respectfully requested to be in full
attendance.
Ladies' extension sole shoes,
patent tip at $500, extra value.
Sullivan Shoe Co., Commerce and
st. Mary's street. 2l7 tt
There will be a musical concert
tonight in the lecture room of the
First Baptist church. All are in
vited.
The best on earth, Sullivan's
$500 calf shoes. III tt
The directors Of the San Anto-
MO Turn Verein will meet tonight
and arrange for children's mask
ball, which will be given at the
new Turner hall on the night OF
March Sd.
Ladies' button shoes for $500,
equal to most $3.50 shoes.
2 IL If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
The funeral of Mrs. Benedict
Studer took place from 500 Crockett
street yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock and was attended by a
large number of friends.
ALI kinds of children's shoes
very cheap. Sullivan Shoe Co.
Commerce and st. Mary's street.
217 tt
The city physician is still en-
gagged In vaccinating the orphans.
He vaccinated sixty-five this morn
ing.
-DrPssmakers call and examine
the French Tailor System of Dress
Cutting. We will teach it free and
let you have system complete for
half price Monday. Lady agents
call SOL Avenue G. 217 1t*
-Wanted-German servant girl,
must be good cook.
B. d. OWEN,
it, Room SO Kampmann Bldg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
In a Trance.

Ida BEAUMONT, the young German
girl who lay in trance last sum-
mer, is again in catalaptic con-
dition, having been taken with the
strange affliction Thursday eve
ming at a lodging house on Market
street. She is now in the City
hospital, but will be cared for by
the county, having been here over
nine months.
Miss BEAUMONT is a girl about 20
years Of age and is rather good
looking. She is variety actress
and has recently been employed at
the Little Casino. A reporter for
the LIGHT called at her stopping
place, No. POI Market street this
morning and was shown to room
in the rear of a delapidated shanty.
The room was filthy, and the odOr
arising from the filth was very Of
fensive. The room contained a
clothes basket, wire cot and a
chair. The woman was lying on
the cot with only enough covering
to keep her comfortable. Her heart
was beating and she breathed well,
but her body was as cold as ice.
The woman who conducts the
house says the girl returned from
work at IL o'clock Thursday night
and has not awakened yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
It, Room SO Kampmann Bid
A Church Row.

Several colored people gathered
at one of the colored churches last
night, to rehearse for an entertain
ment. After some discussion over
a certain number on the program
Rolly Jackson and another cOlored
individual became enraged. Jack
son then pulled his revolver out of
his pocket and struck his opponent
over the head. A policeman was
called and Jackson was locked up
for carrying a pistol. This morn
ing he was fined $25 by Recorder
Shardein.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
SIGHTS AND SCENES
Of the World - Contents of Part
Twenty.

Of the World - Contents of Part
Twenty.
/. Windsor Castle.
2. Grand Reception Room, Wind
sor Castle.
3. Market Place, Nuremberg, Ger
many.
4. The Round Temple of Hercules,
Rome.
5. The Palais Royal, Paris.
6. View of Rotterdam, Holland.
7. Excursion Boat on the Nile.
8. Waiting Place of the Jews, Je-
rusalem.
9. City and Harbor of Nagasaki,
Japan.
10. Kimberly Diamond Mines,
South Africa.
IL. United States Treasury Build
ing, Washington, d. G.
II. Castle and Bee Hive, Geysers,
Yellowstone Park.
ID. The Ditch of Aguas Calientes,
Mexico.
Ia. Procession Corpus Christi, San
ttago, Chile.
Is. The Coronation Chair of Eng
land.
Is. National Gallery, Berlin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
Trailing the Burglars.

While Mrs. Mccarthy, residing
at 426 North street, was out calling
last night, burglars entered the
house and stole a number Of ar
ticles of jewelry, The police were
informed and soon were on the
search for the intruders with
Autrey's hounds. The dogs took the
trail and started towards the east
side of the city. After having gone
two miles they went up to a small
vacant house. The house had eve-
ry appearance of having been Oc-
cupied by tramps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
FOR SALE.

Two houses on one lot, corner of Pine
and Sharer streets. Make me an offer.
Corner OF Pine and Crosby streets, four
room house-S5OO cash, balance on time.
A fine residence corner Eighth street
and Avenue c. A great bargain. Call;
sell for $3,70O.
street, s1.6OO.
A fine residence on Adams street, s3,7t0
Cheap lots on East Commerce, Chestnut,
Palmetto and Carson streets, Government
Hill, South Heights, Laurel Heights and
West end.
Room WIN. WILL, Clifford Bldg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
Committee Work.

The committee Of which Otto
Koehler is chairman, is doing its
work promptly. The work Of this
subcommittee is satisfactory to
themselves, and will yield about
$500. This will give for the entire
four committees the sum Of $780,
600, and the canvass has only so
far included one half Of the first
section of the taxpayers; that is,
those rated at 100000 and up
wards. This indicates that the sum
Of 100000 will be raised among this
class, leaving $4,000 for the tax
payers who are rated less than
100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING

stable, ll5 Acequia street.
% I'm WILSON BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
MUST HAVE ap1oK ACTION.

232 acres, all fehced, so acres in
cultivation, 4-rop pm house, never
failing, everlastip g well of water,
tank and creek, 8 miles east of San
Antonio, best farming and vega
table land in the county, at $l5 per
acre. Come quick If you want to
make big crop this year.
l 26 tt J. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
CRIMINALS IN JAIL.
More Tough Characters Now Behind
the Bars Than Ever Before.

More Tough Characters NOW benlnu
the Bars Than Ever Before.
The county jail now contains lis
prisoners. Among them are some
of the worst criminals ever tried in
Texas.
J. d. May, the train robber who
killed Fireman Frank Martin at
Breckenridge, on the Arkansas Pass
road, is one Of the prisoners, and is
waiting to be conveyed to the peni-
Tertiary for life.
J. c. Benningfield, who is under
indictment for the murder of Mar
tin, thought to be implicated with
May, is also one of the gang.
George Robinson, the young
negro who beat his wife, who died
from the effects of his cruelty, and
who has been sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary, occupies
one of the closed cells.
Austin Brown, Vidal and MrsAn-
derson Harris, implicated in the
murder Of eX-POliceman Harris
are three Of the number.
Jim Stewart is in for rape, hav-
ing been brought here for safe
keeping from Karnes county.
John Pace is a murderer from
Karnes county, who has not as yet
been tried, and he is occupying one
of the cages.
There are six other alleged muir
derers in the jail from Karnes
county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
For q Race Circuit.

Mr.. G. A. Cour, Of the Dallas
State Fair association, is in the city
to arrange for race circuit, in
which San Antonio will be in
cluded. A meeting OF the San An
tonic Jockey club was held in the
Menger hotel this afternoon at 3
o'clock, which Mr.. Cour attended
in the interest of a race circuit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17

BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALITY
at Wilson Bros, ll5 Acequia street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
EOR SALE

A fine large shelf and glass case
fitting for any large store, for sale
cheap at 2l4 East Houston street.
27 2w A. NORDMANN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
He Was a Philadelphian.

New York Herald.
Frank Mclaughlin and DR.. Bed
loe, of Philadelphia, were out late
after a New York dinner party a
short time ago. During the walk
home to their hotel the genial pub
Usher saw the lights of station
house. He called attention to
them:
"Doc, am I getting color blind or
are those lights green"
81 think they're green" says Doc,
"but if you think there's any I'M
certainty about it I'll take you over
and ask"
"No. It's all right, doubtless,
but L have seen such lights be-
fore"-
"And so have l." says Doc.
"And | have always wondered
what sort Of house it was"
"Why, it's an Irish club house.
says Doc.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALITY
at Wilson Bros, l15 Acequia street
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

companies which almost o,ver tbs
ian
H1wevor, the NEWS 10 neutral 10
politics and may otJ C, to lie o1rrss.
pondent alrinS views wnich have pol.
'ical complexion; but the purp1rt 10
not propagaudlsm, only 10 point out
that there Il an Immense ielJ Tor
sxef,lon u Uah irrespective Of part.
sanship or taelr ideas. Here Is o
favored land, occupied by q thrifty
aui eyer'increaaiug population, with
All the cons q1ent lines Of seton
aud openings that are essentially our
own, for which wo ask no aiJ
and need little OF no legislation.
Homes are needed ia Utah by tho
hundfedi macy already occupied need
rem'val or renovation; land can b.
broken Or subdivideu; orchards can be
planted; trades are needle csrpenler.,
stone laying, adobe m,sing, black.
emilhing, lumber and furniture arc IN
demand, with all other mechanical
pursuiIs and ability therein, business
aud Trade a. well bsiUg essentials Of q
prosperous community. Wisdom would
suggest tnat work ior personal comfort,
enlargement and progress should COM
mAnd thnt euthusissllc t5ttion winch
has beuh devoted - warmly anI teaI.
ily 10 securing sopolhing which 10
chimsricai NJ beet, whlch Involves n
craze, whether Tor 81 c. or n0torl,ty.
That there ate civil IN G. to be iilIei
IA IN the program, anu tnht some must
OIL those posi,iunu IL equally tue. But
when temp iTary position IL sought IN
preference % q continuous line OF In.
dustrial action by ur young men,
they arc Victims Of a disease winch u
liable 10 uecome chronic, aud leave
tbs subject thereof vnluelvss to society
anu a burden to himscli
There l. such thiug o. an over.
anxiety to become rich, rs seeking too
eagerly Tor sud en- wealth, flr short
or easy cut ~ an icnce or inteteu.
deuce. Money Is iookei upon as tho
zine qua non, the beginning aud tue
end OF HE. The motaiist aud the
divine b9th urge In vain that ",he love
Of moGey 10 tue loot Of all evii"-men
see the power, the iuilueucc II gi7es,
" only tor per onel graunsalion or ~
lavish upon Lived ou,s Of one class o.
auo her. and IL hardly seems In har.
mony win 'unan nature " wish aud
work Tor II SEA means VI DONG gUOl.
Bsta great De. ecu be done without
money. IL l. not an All.ttsrniiai; tn
not wealth really; anu never Wa,
there bst,vr ilIu-tfatiou u this ttai
tue early history Of this Tetfito,
Men then would work tot a piece
land, BIT uiug .loi, Tor logs, Tor n ..
WOO, Tor q ur, nolass-s, lumu,t
uickcts, latb, apple tfes-, or ans thin
almost, rsr.i,uiary " tw,otru,d viii
au ocoa'iOnal stlfr-ofI.r or butcn,r,
he uiu; OF Ia tue coulify PEI.
chance u was cal, a col,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
IXrLOIAuON, ~ rALEsTISG.

Interesting vxl Ou ions are being
maze by D. Bii-s ~ Jerusalem, anu
his lAbJrs s,om 20 to rewarded with
success. Nvsr ,hu southwest angle oil
the wall hu rvcuu,ly iOuu the remains
ui a gate TO which a lately uncovered
paved road led. o. going four lee,
lower he found traces Of Sill older
gate, which must be- part OF tlo earliest
wall Of the cry. A ,UuHlatlOn has
titus bren laid Tor uaoiug to extent
Ard form Of tho city a., tun time 40 t.t
Kings. r urlar.etq IsretOwsrs hayvalsg
urvu u.cJyere near tue same corner.
AZ Iuc same time In tue northern wal,
Herr Scnict, another explorer, IL
ports the discovery OF the gate brown
in the twelfth cvutury ~ thu L.p 90
Gate Astn,s h Situated iA ,ho yrus-
cnl northern boundary, the question
seems 10 he settled tuat tue aur.h.
crn wall never lay mftuur out than u
does ~ pr,saaL rnis again has an
Important Jrauug ON The question
Ut Tho location Of Calvary aud ,uo sop.
uicher.
Western tradition has placed ,hess
almost IN n oen.rl psrt d. the GUY,
about thrre huaIrod yarls uom
the nearest pntt OF too wal. AL
reliable iaiorml,iln a, to tho o..
cation ot the praye " Christ Is tia.
% was "neAr the cily" amt "winou
tue gA,o.p Supporter, OF tho tradition
nave Jnerei Te eontsuIei that tbo wal
at the time Of Cnrsl had ciure
materially different from tue Present,
anu tnst the location, although now
within tho wal, was out ide NJ tua
line. Modern researches fail g or
rouOratv this state muut.
Attention hos teen called In later
years TO rocky knoll near the cave
Known as Jer nnah'. groIto, ms the
probable siIe Of ClSav anu DO uu.
rrlu iced travr or who mas weighed
me Arguments AMI familiirzid him
seli with tue topography Of the place,
eau ia,l receive a slroug impression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

a change Of name may cite these
Examples, and urge that, a, the found
ere Of sur glorious commonwealth
nave suffered aud been siigmatlEsd
under the name Of "Uiah," a word
which has been one Of reprOaoh, Il Will
bee depfvlng them Of a saofsd and
precious rirht to rovsnt them from
reversing i.ssguiio .nce, aud add. z
o. their glory by making that same
word an honor 10 them aud tuoir pc.
ietliy forever
But these valleys, wherein was found
% refuge tor tue ,k,lej toilsr. Who have
maze Uau Que of tue IA stprJmi'iug
& all tie sisie. hIoI siatrs, Will be
nlway known ~ D,srrei. Iua. name
eau never Ue m 10 manly iil ,e 8 10
them, by law or 0iu,fw sr,
thnn It Ia already. Toe songs
nuu p0tty Of tue pr1p'c, m0'eua-
ullrfuby tnan any statute could do,
nave cnri-lcneJ this great mountain
fetiuu. Dricfct Will ns the poet. c
name NJ our Stale, a. Columbia will Of
Dut country, WHilo umushaiI Last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

II the probability that on TIL
hill the cruciGxloa took plsce'
II has all toe requirements
as described IN mo'ei history.
lie shape is tina, Of a human ssul'i It IL
outside the city, near the wall and
close by the high road to 5imaria and
islllee. Here, according to tradition,
stephen was stoned to deaibi rni here,
the Jews say, was onos tho public
place Of execution. The late General
GorIon Is smlng those wno support
this theory, and Is gaining In favor
although II stm. o. erroneous the
assertions Of sons Of the INST able
Christian writers on the subject.
The question itself may be Of but
little practical importance, but the fact
that iatefest Is being revived In tns
sacred places Of the Holy Land and
thatsoonufic men devote their talent to
tfaoins ~ oulliuc', 10 long hidden in
obscuriiy, bospsaks the drawing near
VI the time when tue cluuiry Itself
will be given the prominent place In
the events Of the wofl clearly pre-.
dlcioi by Ito great men OF former ages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

two NJ three sheer, piece ~
homemade shsep's gray, some grain
or potatUes, with now aud then a dol.
lar IN money--until the two or three
hundred dollsrl per yesr With board
WIS exhausted. Then came ofganzi.
,ion-the land waiting, team hire OF
borrdwe to break II, trees set out, then
ate4m 10 before T. haul n few logs .
opportunity offered; afterwards build
ing, perhaps fenclng-iho calf or NOR,
rowing, then team a, twI years oil,
ahle 10 do little; uext n wife, few
chickens, q COW, plg-a home In 70
-metning real wealth and taxabl
property.
Nov this was no doubt round.
abou; way Barter had its dladvan-
taees, but II was effective; and today
We know scores OF gray-haifei men
and women, enjoying In the sunset Of
life the ffuits Of early toll and manage.
mo 1; many with large families scat.
tered around, repeating In part tho
routine Of the fatherp, with facilities
superior, though they arc not imbued
with the same patience, pluck aud
thrin which told 10 years gone by.
Not probably that return TO that
time IL Necessary or dssifabs, but there
IL ltde lenGeuce iOr many young
couple who are "wishlng they had n
start" trusting to father or mother or
TO luck, whom muscle and will would
be raising wheat, chickens, butter,
fruit, wool or using a. aux liaries for
progress, mechanical ability n In iicat.
81 In paragraphs above. The resources
Of the coll, the cir, the water, the noun.
iains, the nrighborhood, are not yet or
likely 10 he exhausted. There 10 com.
fuu, independence, wealth, when
faith and works are marie by willing
authority, and a. President Young
sid Of elk, that It wa. CON the cle.
monts," % we say OF all other thlugs
demanded flr rub istence, "they are Ia
the clements" waiting the command
u Intelligent effort, that upon the
vast. places may be- got the "ismillrs"
Of Israel "like nlck," aud that
bachelors AMI olI.maiis so.callcd may
cease 20 vrow In hunters until they
are unknown ia determined and In.
JustriHus q ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
REMEMBER TnE rOOR.

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