davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

Legal advertisements sl.OOpe, inch first
Insertion. rs cents per inch each subse-
nuent insertion. Trustees sales s1.O0 per
each 6rst insertion, IS cents each insertion
otter
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents
Der line each insertion. Local columns
20 cents first insertion. 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
30 and 100 lines running for month.
Home Advertisements payable on first OF
sAcn month. Transient advertising pay
able In advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
for cash,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

1t is sought out as an occasion of
offence against the Republican
editors of Texas that they had
little to say upon the death of the
late Judge Norton, of Dallas. The
reason for this no doubt is that
there were so few Republican pa
pers in the state to say on any sub
iect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

Announcements for State and County
.fficers ten Dollars In advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

t. All contracts or t.lls must be ap-
proved BY the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

If it was not for the party shib-
boleth there would not be a rem
nant of free trade policy left in the
platform of the Democracy, but as
the Republicans have pronounced
for protection it is inevitable des-
tiny that the Democracy should
take the other tack.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18
Livery and Sale Stable:
HAY, Grain, Feed
Manufacturers
Geo. Eckenroth. Established

1855, Mfg and dealer in buggleS, carriages
ambulances, spring wagons, etc. Repair
ing of all kinds promptly done; also horse
shOeing. O412 and Ala Marker street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Carriage Painters

Louis F. Ullrich, Carriage
Painter, 324 Elm Street, near Kampmann's
factory. Established 1872. Strictly first
class and durable work at reasonable prices.
The celebrated Valentine & Company's var
nish only used.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

The railroads that are booked for
construction in this southwest dur
ing the next two years will be a
bonanza to this city, giving labor
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trade to her mer-
chants, business to the carrying
companies, bringing in men with
their hoes and in divers other
ways building up the town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

Production has been so reduced
in this country that there is hard
ly enough stock in the commercial
houses to carry them through an
other three months. ImpOrtations
have also been cut off and there is
no doubt that both must be mate
rally increased very soon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

| able the advertising tnat she Sc
cures thereby. There is no reason
that can be aduced why the Met
ropolis should not be known, fol
she presents so many attraction:
that her being known brings with
it always some visible increase.
The election of three Republican
Congressman in the Lone Star
state this fall is confidently pre-
dictated on the passage of the Will
son bill. This prediction does not
come from a Republican source,
and is all the more worthy of a
careful consideration by the Demo-
cratic delegation in Congress.
The railroads that are booked for
construction in this southwest dur
ing the next two years will be a
bonanza to this city, giving labor
to herunemployed, trade to her mer-
chants, business to the carrying
companies, bringing in men with
their hoes and in divers other
ways building up the town.
If it was not for the party shib-
bOleth there would not be rem
nant Of free trade policy left in the
platform of the Democracy, but as
the Republicans have pronounced
for protection it is inevitable des-
tiny that the Democracy should
take the other tack.
Galveston News says that the
Democratic party is on trial. The
News is slightly inaccurate; the
Democratic party was on trial and
it has been convicted of destroying
the industries OF the Nation and
sentenced to Punishment from the
pie counter from date OF the next
general election.
1t is sought out as an occasion OF
offence against the Republican
editors of Texas that they had
little to say upon the death of the
late Judge Norton, of Dallas. The
reason for this no doubt is that
there were so few Republican pa
pers in the state to say on any sub
ject.
Production has been so reduced
in this country that there is hard
ly enough stock in the commercial
houses to carry them through an
other three months. ImpOrtations
have also been cut off and there is
no doubt that both must be mate
rally increased very soon.
There are but two methods of
legitimate change; evolution and
revolution. The first is the
method of a restless unwisdom,
the other the outcome of the
natural working of intelligent
causes.
Had the present Democratic
congress and administration been
in power when that Boston tea
party was held they would not
have been a party to it. The Demo-
cratic party is not built that way.
Pate has a white elephant on
his hands in that Penon Race
track in the City of Mexico. Had
he placed his stables in this city
he would not have been in the
soup to the tune of 100000.
Grover Cleveland is very much
like the English house of Stuart
Experience taught them nothing
and a good memory precluded theiI
forgetting anything. They were
fixtures for good or evil.
The cry of starving men and the
wall of women and children desti
tute and hungry ascends to HEAVIER
as an oblation on the altar of free
trade. In such sacrifices does thi.
congress take delight.
The Democracy have killed
American production and now they
are preparing to supply its place
with the importations of foreign
looms and mills. This is Democrat
ic craftsmanship.
San Antonio has a deeper inter
est in the organization of a fai
this spring than she seems t.
|
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-18

There are but two methods OF
legitimate change; evolution and
revolution. The first is the
method of a restless unwisdOm
the other the outcome of the
natural working of intelligent
couSaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Several Missing Vessels.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-The rate of
reinsurance on the British ship Cambrian
Chieftain has gone up to rs per cent which
is equivalent to giving her, Up as lost. 1t
is now feared that she and the gallant crew
that went to her rescue, from the Dee have
all gone down.
There is no news of the British ship Colin
trave. and the general impression Is that
ner name will have to be added to the long
list of missing vessels. She was bound from
Newcastle, n. s. W.. for San Francisco, and
was never sighted after she left part. The
rate of reinsurance on hercis IS per cent.
Some little apprehension is being express
ed for the British ship Shsndon, which is
now 1873 days out from Calcutta. While
this is not very long voyage, still it is
longer than the average. When the Lao
none was out 40 days the widest kind of
rumors were afloat ab5ut her. and reinsur-
got in fifteen days later. by which tme the
rate on her had advanced to 30 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
"RUN AWAY FROM Work.
Gov. Mckinley Comforting With PO-
Iitical Friends in Cleveland.

Iitical Friends In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24-Gov. VIM.
Mckinley Of Ohio ex-Gov. VIM NJ. Merriam
of Minnesota and ex-Gov. Russell Alger of
Michigan are all guests at the present time
of Mark A. Hanna Of this city. There is
more or less gossip in circulation to the eff
feet that the three gentlemen have met here
in conference, and that the meeting has
considerable political significance, or, in
other words that Governor McKinley's
presidential possibilities are under con-
sideration To an Associated Press re-
porter who called at Mr.. Hanna's res
idence however. the latter declared
that the presence of the three gen.
tlemen named had no especial Significance
Then you have not lost faith in Gov. Nc
Kinley's political future?' Mr.. Hanna was
asked.
Not in the least. have every cause to
hope that a republican President may sue
coed the present executive and believe the
trend of political events points very
strongly to Gov. Mckinley being the man.
The democrats certainly seem to be doing
all they can to help things along"
"Who do you think will be selected to fill
out the ticket in the event of Gov. McKin-
ley's nomination."
'Oh, that is too far away to talk about.
If you have ever attended a national con
vention you know combinations are made
on very short notice sometimes"
Gov. Mckinley WIS next seen, and when
asked If his visit had any political signifi-
canoe said: "Oh. no. none whatever; have
just run away from my work for a little
WHILE that's ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
LIQUOR DEALERS EXCLUDED.
General Order to the Conference of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society.

the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
At the general meeting of the Society of
ST. Vincent de Paul, held on Sunday even
ing in the Cathedral school, Ill East Both
street, New York, President jeremiah Fitz-
patrick of the Superior Council of New
York announced that the Coucil General Of
the society, in Paris. had prohibited the
admission to membership of any one en-
gagged in the liquor business. The state
ment was received with great applause by
the represent natives of the fifty-seven New
York conferences who were present. The
president of the society is reported in the
New York Sun as saying that the objection
to liquor dealers in our organization is
particularly strong. Our work Is altogether
of a charitable nature. and In carrying 1t
on every member is expected to do his
share of active service. We have in this
city 200 members who are all active work.
ers ard weekly contributors. Not one re-
ceives a salary. Last winter We had 10000
families on our relief rolls. Now, we do not
regard liquor dealers just the proper
persons for carrying on this work. For in
stance, a saloon keeper can hardly make an
effective agent in rescuing an unfortunate
man from the evils of intemperance, and
intemperance is one of the evils We have to
meet So far our society Is concerned,
the stand against liquor dealers will be
firm, ard the rule against them will be
strictly carried out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

From the Chicago Herald
have just heard a story from the White
House. A deputation from Colorado called
on the President and told him they had ar
ranged for a bear hunt in their state for the
President and his cabinet. The delegation
was headed by Secretary Of Agriculture
Morton. who introduced the members. The
speaker. in an eloquent way, characteristic
of the boundless west, drew an animated
picture of the sport in which the President
was solicited to take part. The President
listened attentively. and after others in the
delegation had spoken their pieces, he said,
substantially: Il have a bear hunt here at
the Capitol up on the hill that is going to
occupy all the time you gentlemen think /
have at my disposal II don't burst the
gun. and the ammunition doesn't run out
by the time I am through with the sport,
maybe I'll accept your invitation. But /
may be permitted to say that you gentlemen
do not vet know what q bear hunt is You
had better stay here and join me-"
1t was study to look at the faces Of the
Colorado delegation when the President quit
talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
They Wan, Mr.. Conn

LAPORTE. Ind. July ga meeting of
the democratic congressional convention of
the thirteenth Indiana district will be held
at South Bend today to take action on the
declination of Congressman Conn., There
is disposition on the part of the demo-
Gratis to demand that Mr.. Conn make the
race notwithstanding his pronounced op-
position to President Cleveland and his
policy. The claim is made that the prin-
cipies which he advocates are democratic
In theory. If Mr.. Conn refuses to make
the race new convention will be at once
CALLED. Otis ID. Thompson. mayor of Elk
mart; COL H. M. Johnson of Goshen. H. E.
Wadsworth of La Porte, and r, ]. Shiyelv
OF South Bend, are also candidates for the
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Two Cases of Lynching.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 24-News was re-
ceived here last night that two negroes
were lynched by mob near Lake Cormo-
rant, small town in Mississippi The
negroes were fugitives from Arkansas, and
were overtaken by the mob, who strung
them up. The names are not known.
ST. LOUIS, July pa special to the
McClear, negro aged twenty-three years,
vas taken from his cell in the parish
jail at New Iberia at noon yesterday and
hung by n mob McClear broke into a
neighbor's house Sunday and attempted to
outrage a young lady, Miss Kate Hawkins
He failed in his purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Fatal Railroad Collision,

TEXARkANA,' Ark. July 24.-The COLI
sion OF the north and south-bound Texas
and Pacific cannon ball trains yesterday
AFTERNOON near Queen City was caused by
a Misunderstanding or improper service in
train orders
One train was completely wrecked and
the other badly disabled. The baggage ex-
press. mail and smoking cars of both trains
were shattered into splinters. The list of
dead numbers eight, as follows:
Charles Holland postal clerk; Mike Voltz.
postal clerk; Ed. Bee. postal clerk; Ed
Grimm, engineer; Allen, fireman;
Fred. Marshall, express messenger; James
johns, porter; unknown man. George
Bean, a postal clerk, was badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Despite the
largo catch of seals in the Japan sea, the
owners of sealing schooners will not make
as much money as they expected, because
OF the low price of sealskins. The catch
reported thus far was $4,000 skins. Lamp
skins market, and they cabled last night to
Frisco that they would advance only s. on
skins. This is the lowest advance ever
known, and is n sure sign that the price
later in the season will be the poorest
known since the sealskin became fashion
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
THE LABOR SITUATION,
Notes of Interest From Various Parts
of the Country

OAKLAND. Cal, July 24.-It is announced
that the California jute mills will close per-
manently on Wednesday. A large number
of Chinese and Portuguese will be thrown
out of employment. The mill was unable
to compete with the convict labor employed
in the prison jute mills at San Quentin.
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-The coal miners at
the Belleville subdistrict, who deserted the
mines last week. have returned to work in
all scale giving mines.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 24-The Kansas
City. Fort Scott and Memphis railroad shops
in Kansas City, closed on account of the
strike, were reopened yesterday, giving work
to about 500 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
THE COURTS.

Equity Court. No. 2, Judge Hagner-Pier-
chyuski VS.. Pierchyuski. time for taking
testimony extended one week. Brown VS..
Brown, testimony before Robt J. Murray.
o. Circuit Court, No 1, Judge Hagner-Mat-
thai Ingram & Co. VS.. H. NJ. Allen, X.
Dadige VS.. w. H. Campbell ct al. Annie
Moore VS.. George Nuiing jr., ct al and z.
De Forest Ely & Co VS.. n. Studer, judg-
ments by default. f. H. Shoemaker, ex-
ecutor VS.. ]. 7. Offutt, judgment by de-
fault set aside on motion. NJ. F. Sill ct al.
VS.. ]. Goode, death of Z. L. Reynolds, and
administrator made party plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

The steamship companies which have been
contepdinS for weeks that they should not
be compelled to pay the board of detained
immigrants at Ellis Island. NY, capitulat-
ed yesterday, and several of them did SO
without protest. 1t was the contention of
the steamship officials that they should not
pay the expenses of the Storage passen-
gers who were detained on account of the
to rdiness of relatives poverty or because
they we're thought to be undesirable as cit
iZenS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

upon as being an easy winner, and as of
having well deserved her victory.
The vigilant Wins.
The times of the two yachts at the finish
were: Vigilant,. 3 hours 519minutes 80 sec
onds, Britannia, 3 hours Sc miutes 81 sec
onds.
The Vigilant won by minutes 80 seconds
without counting time allowance, and by
8 mir utes % seconds If the estimated time
allow al ce which she gives the Britannia, 1
minute 10 seconds, is deducted
The score now stands to 3 in favor of
the Britannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Justice Field Will Decline.

SAN FRANCISCO, July pa letter from
Supreme Justice Stephen ]. Fi-id has been
received by the judiciary AMI bar of the
California ninth United States court and
the judiciary and bar of the California
supreme court, in which Justice Field, in
response to the previous request of his
correspondents, stat, that he will decline
circuit. and remain in the Pacific coast
Circl;f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, July 24.-News has
reached here that a Mrs. Joseph Hatfield
has died at Oxville near Merdosia, on the
Illinois river, with what physicians pro-
rounce genuine Asiatic cholera. Mrs. Hat
field was i'll only two hours 1t is not
known what precaution has been taken to
prevent spread of the disease. The case
has caused considerable excitement in the
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
killcd for the Reward.

EUFALA. I. f., July 24.--Last night,
two miles east Of this place, Samuel Checota
and Billy Narcome, two Creeks, shot and
instantly killed Frank Hawkins, Seminole
murderer and outlaw, wanted by both the
Creek and Fort Smith courts. Hawkins
killed Deputy United States Marshal David
Luzerne two years ago. A reward of $500
was offered for his body. and Checota and
Narcome yesterday waylaid and killed him
for the reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

The Rosebud mill. one of the most COM
plete gold ore reduction plants in the coun-
try. was burned early yesterday at Cripple
Creek, Col. The loss is fully $4,000. The
plant was owned by French company
known as La Societe Aunonyone des Mines
de Lexington. 1t had only Just been put in
running order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
- - OF the
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
At Washington, In the District Of Columbia
AT the close of business. July u.s. lsy4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Investment Securities

Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer
cash Or on margin.
leans.
CLEANS. Telephone A. apIo-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
Your Financial Agent.

Your Financial Agent.
Will. you are away we viii
attend to the management OF
your estate, collect your income
act your financial agent gen.
erally-ah do 1t Just a. you
would yourself.
American Security
And Trust Co., H4o5 G st.
jy24 C. J. BELL. President.
STOCK ENCHANGE.-A NEW YORK FIRM WITH
every facility will make liberal arrangements
with out-of-town brokers and others wanting rep
introduce business Address NJ. a CO.. 20 Broad
way. New York. jy21-eost
WALL ST. OPERATIONS
Can be carried on with large profits and little risk
by joining our Cooperative Railroad Stock Syndi-
cate A,erase prof, q 10 per cent monthly earned
Hlsnest reference Prospectus giving detailed IN
Gs'GS sh k Rsfssi SWAN MSrE fS EVERY
wErSMAN & Co. s siack and Grain rros.-s
No. 81 broadway, dyI4-lmeo.5 New Yc:S City.
DIVIDEND NoTICE-AT A MEETING OF THE
SIard q d.s S1S Of THE NATIoNAL SAFE
THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA, held july Si To- "a a
dividend Of ~ per cent was declared. payable
the transfer book at pm. July Is, 1884, jy2i-sf
hooper, T1efpnefStlr1e &CO.,
MEMBERS n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
1888 and 1895 ST. NV.
Stocks. Ponds, Grain. Provisions ana Cotton
bought end sold. Direct private wires. Inter
est allowed on daily baiancesl Telephone. al
je2s-sm
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR
mhsl-tf EDwAfsD =. Burns. 1907 q. NV.
Saving Money
Should he. with every enc. a habit
Nothing is conducive to financial sue.
cess az regula. systematic plan Of
your income az can be utilized for this
purpose after all your necessary expenses
have been met.
The Union Savings Bank,
1922 street NV
pays Pei cent interest on ordinary
tOpen until pm on government pay
days and Saturday evenings from 10 81 Jels
FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
e0s-ol4 @ ST. NV,
Issues preraid stock for $50 per share. maturing
in 102 months for $500.
Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts
from SIS up, paying from per cent to per cent
per annum, according to length OF time deposited
apI HARRISON DNGMAN. President
c. T. Havenner,
Member Washington Stock Exchange
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL Atlantic building
$50 st.
Investment Securities.
stocss Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer
Cotton bought and sold IN New York G. S,w Or
leans.
Prt.ate wires to Nsy ysrt. Chicago and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
G. I. HaVenner,

Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate md Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building,
$50 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

REFoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
. SECOND NATIONAL BANK
AT washington, in the District Of Columbia Al
the Close OF business. July is, 1894.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-11
Birthday Party.

Ed CITIZEN 1t was indeed a jolly
crowd that gathered on the banks OF
Thorn Creek on Saturday morning, Sept.
Doth, to celebrate the 48th birthday of AL
fred Gibson, an employee of the Pelrine
Oil Co who resides with his family on the
Burton farm in Penn township.
1t had been previously arranged by Mrs.
Gibson and family as a surprise for Mr..
Gibson, and accordingly his friends and
neighbors to the number of over so met at
the homo of Charles Gibson and, armed
with baskets filled with the good things OF
this life, marched down the banks OF Thorn
Creek to the Gibson residence, and took
possession.
After an hour spent in social converse
ton dinner was announced, a table having
been erected In the grove nearby and
spread with all the delicacies of the season.
James Henry, of Butler, the popular guag-
or, was chosen master of ceremonies, and
was at his best, being fully equal to the
occasion. After all had partaken Of a
hearty repsst, the young ladies and gentle
men amused themselves In various ways,
while the older ones recalled the events OF
former days.
At o'clock the assemblsge was called
to order by W. S. Dixon, who stated the
object of the meeting and spoke of the in
nuences these social meetings had upon
society. Joseph Carey was called to the
chair and spoke at some length and con-
trasted the past with the present. Miss
Jessie Giles rendered some beautiful selec.
| tions on the organ. Harry Shaffer was
called upon and responded in his usual
happy way.
Mr.. Gibson was the recipient of many
substantial and valuable presents, for
which he thanked the donors very kindly.
The meeting was then dismissed and all
present felt that they had spent day that
would long be remembered on account OF
its pleasant relations.
Mr.. Gibson is the oldest son of the late
David Gibson OF Washington township, and
brother of Eli and George Gibson of that
place, and Martin Gibson, of Butler.
W. 5. ID.