davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
rrrcrEn TO coNGREss.

In 1855 he was nominated, while absent
In North Carolina, and without soHeI'a-
ton on his part for Congress against
that popular Republican, Henry Bowen
Of TaZewell county. on tarlii TOT reFe-
me only platform, and on thdt issue
after an exhaustive canvass OF the as
trict was elected by majority OF $50.
lie was again elected in 1850 over George
n Mills bv q majority of over 3Ool.
SO universal was the satisfaction ne
rave as Representative he would have
received the unanimous nomination of
his nartv again. but voluntarily declined
10 be a candidate for denomination.
While in Congress he was member OF
the judiciary Committee ard his speeches
on the bankrupt bill. ship subsidy and
tariff, We're strong and able presentations
Of his views ON those questions. lie in
troduced a bill to tax incomes. 1t was
not passed by that Congress. but is now
the law. After leaving Congress he again
practiced his profession. He has appear
ed in many famous cases, among them
LITIGATION in reference TO the Salt works
property. His last criminal case was
that of Commonwealth vs.. Or j. y. T.
Baker, whom he defended with others.
This case was. perhaps, the most noted
criminal trial in Virginia. that of Cluve-
rius not excepted. Or. Baker was
charged with numbering his VIE by
poison, and on the first trial was con-
Victed and sentenced to be hanged-on
the second was acquitted. Judge Buch-
anan's effort on the second trial was
perhaps. the greatest of his life.
II is strange coincident that all the
judges Of the Court of Appeals from the
Southwest since the war have been bach
elors. Judge Staples. Richardson ana
Buchanan are all unmarried.
Judge Buchanan is a Presbyterian In
religion. He is an elder in that church.
lie will adorn the bench. Virginia VIII
be proud OF him for generations to come.
The Southwest is proud Of him and mas
a right TO be.
Hon. james Keith.
Judge James Keith is native virgin
ian. lie was born in the county OF Eau
quier on the 7th day of September, 1912
lie was educated at private schools, and
studied law in the ofiee OF ,he hoh.
Iohn M. Forbes. and afterwards at the
IIniyersity of Virginia. On the 18th day
Of April. 1851, he marched with the Black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
Hon. john William Rely.

John William Rely was born and raised
in jefferson county. Virginia and re-
ceived his education at Washington Col
lege NOW Washington and Lee Uniyer-
slty). Lexington, Va. where he graduated
In 1861. War between the North and
South had then just begun, and the col
Ieere students promptly organized them
selves into military company under
the name Of Liberty Han volunteers"
n,itb the late James j. White, their pro-
fessor of Greek as their captain, and
wrnt forth TO join the army 1t was
mustered in as one of the companies of
the Fourth Regiment of Virginia lnfan-
trv OF the famous "Stonewall Brigade"
OF the Army OF Northern Virginia. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
Hon. ttorgs qoaett Harrison.

VI Judge Gecfgo ..aoffet Harrison was born
WI stsunton. Va. February IA, 1871 WINE
ona infant his father moved TO his farn
, Gear ht&untoD, and II was as q farmer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, on April 18th, 1885, F. NJ. Adams
by h. W. Peters, attorney, in fact, executed
his prOmissOry note to ID. Il A. Oppenheimer,
for the sum of twelve hundred dollars and
due twelve months after date with interest at
IL per cent per annum, from maturity and 10
per cent for attorneys fees with III. w.
Peters as security, payable at the Office of ID,
A. Oppenheimer, San Antonio, Texas. and
10 secure the same on said 2Sth day of April,
the said +. NJ. Adams by his attorney in fact,
Il. w. Peters made executed and delivered to
Hugo Naedler, as trustee, this certain deed
10 the following described land viz:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
6eing in the county of Dimmitt, State of
Texas, and known as
l. Survey No. ~ seven, in Dimmitt County,
patented to Duncan Lemons and bought by
said Adams of said Duncan Lemons. For de
scription of said land and further particulars
see records OF Dimmitt County as recorded
pages IL and q.
2. Survey No. C25l twenty-five, situated in
Ilinmitt County, Texas, said survey being
patented TO q. Hay and sold to +. NJ. Adams
Dy SAID j. Z. Hay on the 4th day of August,
1888 asOrecorded in Dimmitt County I'm vol. .
pag es42 and 42l, and for further particulars,
and description Of said land reference is
hereHiven to the records of Dimmitt County
as given in vol. 2, pages i20 and 42l as men
TONED above, and IL is provided in said trust
deed that ii default is made in the payment of
the money specified in said note and the &C
crued interest thereon, after the same be-
comes due, then said trustee, or other suita-
bic person to be appointed by said ID. Il A. OPP
penheimer, may sell the above described
premises before the court house door of
Bexar county at public cutlery 10 the highest
bidder for cash, first giving twenty days
notice of the property to be sold and the time.
place and terms of sale by publishing notice
thereof in some newspaper published in San
Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, and to make
70 the purchaser thereof good and suffi-
cient fee simple warrautee deed in the name
of +; NJ. Adams, and whereas the said Hugo
Naeder has failed and refused to execute
said trust, and the said ID. & A. 0ppenheimeP
has appointed K. Callsen as substitute trus-
tee to execute said trust.
Now, therefore, /. the said E. Callsen, sub
stitute trustee, will sell the above described
property at public outcry before the court
house door of Bexar County for cash, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p.
IN, Ion Tuesday, November 9Th. 1894, having
given wenty days natice of said sale by pub
fishing this notice in a newspaper published
in Bexar county for twenty days prior to
said sale and will make to the purchaser q
good and sufficient warrantee and to said
property in the name of said +. NJ. Adams.
1894, T. CALIsEN,
III 10 cot Substitute Trustee,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
For a pain in the side or chest

For pain in the side or chest
there is nothing so good as a piece
Of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat Of pain. 1t affords
prompt and permanent relief, and
il used In time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia.
This same treatment is sure cure
for lame back. For sale by +.
Kalteyer d Son, Chas. Campbell
and J. Clavin, druggists, San Anto-
Mo, Texas. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known

w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known
citizen Of Mckay, Ohio, is Of the
opinion that there is nothing as
good for children troubled with
colds or Group as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He has used it in
his family for several years with
the best results and always keeps
a bottle of it in the house. After
having la grippe he was himself
troubled with severe cough. He
used other remedies without bene-
fit and then concluded to try the
children's medicine and to his de-
light it soon effected a permanent
cure. % and so cent bottles for
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, G. Clavin
and J. Clavin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas. WITT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06

Lockhart Register: at is not
always safe to write an epitaph
till there is corpse, but the Reg
lister will inscribe upon the tomb
stone of the Populist party Of this
county the following epitaph:
Here lies buried the Populist
party that made a good fight, not
to better the condition Of Caldwell
county, but to get comfortable
seats at the pie counter. Doing
without pie too long killed them
dead as a herring. Don't talk too
loudly of pie lit might disturb them
in their long slumbers. May they
sleep the long sleep of eternity, so
they may not disturb the peace OF
this country any more. Peace to
the ashes Of this Jealous and mis-
guided party"
''Is it not somewhat strange,
that a man who can not manage
his own affairs, is of the opinion,
that he could run the finances of
a country better than those who
are successful individuals and pub
lie servants? This sort of a posi-.
ton is about as absurd, as where
man sends for a pL ysician, and
when he comes SAYS, doctor, l
know more about medicine than
you, hence shall make my own
prescription What would you
think of such a man? That he was
crazy, or without sense"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
TRUSTEE SALE.

AS trustee OF the stock of l..
Kaufman, at $50 South Flores
street, consisting Of dry goods,
clothing, boots, shoes, hats, fancy
goods, etc., am now closing and
will continue to close out the entire
stock at wholesale and retail, in
order to pay of the preferred
creditors, in the order named in
deed Of trust. The goods must go,
and quickly at that.
FRANK MARSH,
Trustee for l.. Kaufman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
Henry Wilson. the postmaster

Henry Wilson, the postmaster
at Welshton, Florida, says he cured
a case of diarrh9a of long standing
in six hours, with one small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have
been to the sufferer. Such cures
are not unusual with this remedy.
In many instances only one or two
doses are required to give perma-
nent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water 1t is pleasant to take. For
sale by +. Kalteyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and J. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06

w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known
citizen Of Mckay, Ohio, is Of 1.-THE
opinion that there Is nothing as
good for children troubled with
colds or Group as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He has used it in
his family for several years with
the best results and always keeps
a bottle of it in the house. After
having la grippe he was himself
troubled with a severe cough. He
used other remedies without bene-
fit and then concluded to try the
children's medicine and to his de-
light it soon effected a permanent
cure. % and so cent bottles for
sale by F. Katleyer & Son, Chas,
Campbell and j. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
HE is HERE.
AT THE MAVERICK HOTEL,
DR.. h. McGregor Wilson, Spec
iallst.

DR.. n. McGregor Wilson, Spec
iallst.
Graduate Of Albany Medical College,
Albany, n. v, class 1857; commissioned
surgeon of Her Majesty's Forces, Canada,
1857; surgeon u. S. Army, 1861 to 1865;
graduate and addenda, Bellview Hospital
Medical college, class 1869 and 1870, New
York City; Licentiate and member Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario, 1885. Thirty-seven years con-
tinuous practice; licentiate and practice
in the following states and Canada: New
York, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Texas. He
has devoted the past fifteen years espec-
tally to chronic diseases, and deformities,
throat, lung, heart, diseases Of women,
and nervous diseases of men, eye and
ear, etc.
Office 1S9 West Madison street, Chicago;
81 and 3S Olive street, st, Louis, Mo.
Six days examination and advice free.
II 3t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06

Before you buy again Sweet
Catawba, Angelica, Port or Sherry
wines, sample NJ. Castanola & Sons.
10 26 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only au.
thorized collectors Of the LIGHT:
w. L. SCHUMACHER,
III. c. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
GEORGE BROWN,
Subscribers are requested:no toTpay
their subscription without takingIa re-
ceipt. Il. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
BUY YOUR

Clothing where prices are the low
est. Splendid suits for $500, $500,
$3.50, $500, $1,000 and up to $1,000,
at the Morris Clothing company,
305 and 1854 w. Commerce ct. ll-Itf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
SCENES IN WONDERLAND.
Cold Snap-off for San Luis Potosf.
Arrested-All Saints Day.
Personals.
MONTEREY, Me&., Nov. 3.

MONTEREY, Me&., NOV. 3.
To the Daily LIGHT. ..
At 5 4. m. last Monday, a light
norther sprung up and before
night light overcoats were in de-
mand. By sun rise Tuesday morn
ing the thermometer was down to
the freezing point.
THE OLDEST INHABITANT HEARD
FROM.
Since then the oldest inhabi-
tant has been heard from
They all say that more rain fell in
this section since the first Of
August than has fallen in ten years
before and that the past summer
was the coolest known. They
never knew the thermometer to go
down to the freezing point before
in the latter part Of October or
even in November.
OFF FOR SAN LUIS PoTosI.
On the fourth the citizens of San
Luis Potosi, will celebrate Gov.
Carlos DiaZ GuittiereZ' birthday
today by inaugurating the new
opera house.
The Italian opera troupe which
has been holding forth here the
past two weeks, will leave tonight
and will give the first perform
ance there on that date. A number
of prominent citizens will attend
it and will leave here Friday aud
Saturday night.
The Mexican Medical association
will meet in that city on that &C.
casion and a number of the leading
physicians OF this city will attend
it.
There was quite an excitement
created here yesterday when Mr..
John Haley, who has lived here
about sixteen years and who Is
we'll known in San Antonio, was
arrested on a telegram from Presi-
dent Diaz. Your correspondent
was informed that when Governor
Reyes received the telegram that
they made a mistake in the man,
Haley had been living here for
many years, and that he was peace
able man. The reply came back TO
arrest and hold him. Today your
correspondent called on him at the
jail to ascertain what he was ar
rested for. He replied that he did
not know as there were no charges
preferred against him.
DIR. S. J. Curry, who halls from
Rome, Ga, was arrested the same
day and is now behind the bars.
He claims that he don't know
what he was arrested for. How
ever he is in jail.
ALL SAINTS DAY.
This being all Saints Day, it
has been observed as general
holiday, and the citizens turned
out en- masse to decorate the graves
in the cemeteries. All the lead
ing business houses were closed in
the afternoon.
Capt. G. B. Howell, of New York,
a prominent capitalist Of that state
has located in this city. He has in
vested largely in mines in the
State Of Nuevo Leon and Tamau-
lipas.
Julio A. Randle, Jr., who went
to Houston to attend his sisters
wedding, has returned.
Dan Dawling had his foot cut of
this week at the yard Of the Mon
terey and Mexican Gulf railway.
Mr.. E. G. Monday who has been
for over two years local agent in
this city, of the Mexican National
railway, has resigned and taken an
important position with Guggen
Mines at their smelter. EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
OUT FLOWERS,

The Southern Nursery has
opened depot at 315 Alamo plaza,
where all orders for Cut Flowers,
Fancy Designs and Pot Plants will
receive prompt attention. ll3tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-06
PHOTOGRAPHS

Cabinet size, $500 per dozen at Cal
away's, 513 East Houston street
ii 3 limo
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
GIVE THE GIRLS A CHANGE.

More attention is being paid to the edu- cation of girls than of boys. We look around and see men giving their daughters an expensive collegiate education, while their sons must be content with short term at a business college. We see Howard Col
 lege throwing open its doors to girls and the Atheneum drawing it's students from dis tance, and the Pollock Stephens eularging the sphere of it's usefulness, aud the Taylor school with as many girls as boys, and the South Highlands Academy this year adopting co-education, while many girls from our city go to other and distant uni- versities to pursue their studies away from the allurements ofhome. These new oppor- tunities for the higher education of woman seem to be seized by her with avidity. She is smarting under the suppression of past ages. and seems determined to give evidence of her mental ability and love of learning. Such devotion to learning would surprise her sister of half a century ago, who was content with a domestic ca- reer and took warning from the words of the wisest of men who said that Knowledge brings grief. The zeal with which woman has entered upon an intellectual career is eviuced by the honor rolls of the leading universities. And her superiority is not confined to one line of learning, but s.n- braces the entire curriculr'n even 10 higher mathematics and the abstruse sciences, which have been regarded as suited solely to masculine minds. At Toronto University the first honor in every study was won by Miss Ryckmau, pretty blonde scarcely past 20; at the University of London young woman carried off the honors in medicine, and in English, French and experimen tai physics the young women led their male competitors. And now, not content with winning the prizes in the col legiate course, our sisters are demanding to be admitted to the post graduate course. Strange to say, every college on this side the water denies woman admittauce to the post graduate course. If she desires to perfect herself in special line of the higher studies she must cross the water. Is it possible that we are behind our English cousins In this respect? Are we so selfish as to say to the gentler sex, thus far and no farther2 If we are going to educate woman at all, let us give her all the advantages, for little learning is a dangerous thing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
TWENTY THREE INDIANS,
MEMBERS OF THE CHIPPEWA TRIBE, vIC-
 TIMS OF THE FLAMES.

MEMBERS OF THE CHIPPEWA TRIBE, vIC-
 TIMs OF THE FLAMES.
 PoKEaAMA, Minn., Sept. "A courier brings report that the bodies of twenty three Chippewa Indiaus-bucks, squaws and papooses-lie upon thes sands between here and Opstead, small settlement on the eastern shores of Lake Millelac. They are scattered over ten miles of country and will in all probability prove food for bug cards and wolves, as the country where they lie is too far from civilization for burial ceremonies.
 The Indians left their reservations two months ago and built s bunting lodge along one of the forks of Shadridge creek. Chief Wascouta was the big chief of the party and he perished with his followers.
 The first body found by the courier was that of an infant barely l year old. Then came tn ose of two squaws and five children. They had evidently turned west when the fires swept through the forest.
 ride of a mile brought him to a pile of ashes which marked the site of the hunting camp. There was one tepee, the shrive!ed raw hide thongs marking the place where it stood. Around it were the ruins of a half dozen birchwood bark shanties. Pro- truding from the ashes were the fused bar rels of rifles and shotguns. Then for five miles the pathway was lined with charred bodies. The courier counted twenty-t three.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08

immediate section, by tho heavy invest ments be has made here, and yesterday ex- pressed to the writer belief that we arc just now on the eve of most prosperous season of substantial growth and develop. ment.
 MT. John H. Inman is now turning his attention to mineral and manufacturing development. He is a large stockholder and controlling factor in the Tennessee company. His restless spirit and indom- itabe energy do not allow him 10 remain inactive long. He held his great fortune we'll together during the recent crisis, and now that the storm has blown over he is again spreading his sails to prosperous breezos. His poldness and Napoleonic dash is well illustrated by the manner in which he bearded Wall street on one occa- sion. He entered the street and bought up all the cotton in sight. As fast as it was presented be bought it up. He broke the street and made himself. On another oc- casion he came within half an hour of be- coming bankrupt, but a lucky turn saved him. When he went to New York he said that man to make money must go where money ''is at.'
 These gentlemen are not in Birmingham health-seeking, but have in mind work or development which will be announced in due course of time. At present it is not in order that the public should know of their plans and purposes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08

THREE new railroads have been men, toned as turning toward Birmingham, namely, the Tennessee, Birmingham aud Sheffield, the Mobile and Birmingham and the East and West. There Is still a fourth that is pointed in this direction, but was stopped by the hard times-the Macon and LaGrange. It's projected route begins in Georgia, and runs through Randolph county and on to this city through the Gate City gap. Col. William A. Handley promised Birmingham she should have this road, and he must not forget his prom ieo
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
A GOOD WOMAN DEAD.

ATLANTA, Sept. 7.-Sister Mary Aloysius, mother superior of the St. Joseph infirm- ary here, and formerly mother superior of apoplexy. She was attending services in St. Peters and St. Paul's church when the attack came on. She was removed to the convent of the Immaculate Conception, adjoining, where she died in ten minutes. In the world she was known as Miss Mary Riley. She was a teacher of fine ability. Her life was filled with charitable work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
[Continued From First Page. 1

flow of silver that would certainly produce silver monometallism. The fear of silver monometallism materially contributed to last years panic. What would happen with free and unlimited coinage of silver, which would absolutely produce such re- suit?
 MT. Smith closed his speech with an ap- peal to the voters of the state to remain true to the democratic principle of sound mooey inaugurated by Jefferson, sup. ported by Jackson and preserved by Cleve- land
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
ODD FELLOWS AT LOOKOUT NOUN
 TAIN

On September IF the sovereign grand lodge convenes at Lookout mountain.
 The Queen and Crescent route (Cincin- natl Southern) will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates. affording fine opportunity to visit the many points of interest around historic old Lookout.
 Ask any agent for particulars, or address R. H. Carat, A. C. P. A., New Or leans; l. Hardy, A. G. P. A., Vicksburg, A. J. Lytle, D. P. A. :, Chattanooga; J. R. McGregor, T. P. A. Birmingham; W. A. Becker, N. P. A. Chicago, Ill.,; .. A. Baird, r. P. A., Detroit, Mich; W. P. Cooley, T. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa.; Chas. w. P. & T. A., Louisville, Ky. w. c. Rinear- son, c. P. A., Cincinnati. S-25tiI9-17
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
TWO MORE FURNACES,

The Bessemer Journal prints the follow ing:
 thority that two more.iron furnaces will be erected here right away. The boom will be with us before we know it, and then some old fogies will go around trying to hire somebody to kick them, but every body will be too busy to engage. in that kind of un pleasant work.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 92-4m
EXCURSION RATES TO PITrsBURa.

For the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is held at Pitlsburg, Pa., September to 15, the Queen and Crescent route will sell on September to g round trip stickets at low rates from all points on their line, good returning until September 25. The rate will be from Chattanooga, S1S.50; from Birmingham, $21. 80.
 For further information call on or ad- dress J. R. McGregor, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, Birmingham, Ala, or A. J. Lytle, Division Passenger Agent, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. W. o. RINEARSON,
 S-17 til 9.9 General Passenger Agent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-08
SUICIDE AT MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 7.-Samuel Lacey, who had lived in Montgomery for over fifty years, committed suicide today by jumping in feeble health some time, suffering from effects of paralysis, and his mind was affected.