davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
BANKS AND BANKERS.
LOCKWOOD NATIONAL
BANK.
San ANTONIO, =: TEXAS
J.SLoCKwooD, Pres. J. MUIR, JR., Cashier
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Endorsed by the Doctors.

At the last meeting OF the West Texas
Medical Association the following resolu-
ton was offered by Doctor Geo. Cupples:
Whereas, at this time the taxpayers Of
San Antonio are called on TO vote on
the question of establishing a system Of
sewerage, and that this measure If
defeated now will be indefinitely post
poned to the great detriment of our COM
munity, be it
Resolved, that in the opinion OF the
West Texas Medical Association the
establishment of a system of sewerage is
an imperative necessity; that the urgency
for the accomplishment is continually IN
creasing, and the failure TO carry it at
this time will add TO the loss of life from
preventahle diseases as is proven by the
mortuary records for the past three
months; the loss being mostly among
small children caused by zymotic dis
eases.
The abova resolution was unanimously
adopted. j. L. FIIZsIMoN, NJ. ID.
SscY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
uarnot's Assassin on Trial.

LYONS, France, Aug. 2.-Caserio
Santo, the assassin of President
Carnot, was put on trial in court
here today. His removal from st,
Paul prison to the court was with
out incident. NJ. BreOullac, who
presides over the court, is the Judge
who drew much criticism upon
himself by condemning the bill for
the suppression of anarchistic
crime. which was recently passed
by the chambers. The palace OF
Justice was guarded thoroughly
against the possible ebullitions OF
any anarchism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Pullman Men Go In.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Pullman
works were started today quietly
and without demonstration on the
part of the ex.employes. But 25O
men reported for work, although
the company expected 800. About
1000 strikers gathered about the
building and good naturedly
chafTed the returning workmen,
but no attempt at violence was
made. A heavy detail of police was
on hand and remained at the works
all day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
viii not be Reinstated.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. "A
Roslyn special to the Telegram
SAYS: Miners and drivers in the
employ of the Northern Pacific
Coal Co., who struck out May lst
against a reduction of 20 per
cent. have learned they will not be
taken back, though they decided to
return to work on the company's
terms.
General Manager Kingly says
arrangements for securing new
force had proceeded too far to cancel
them now. The new force, Of
negroes, is expected here within
ten days. Probably three hundred
men here will be obliged to seek
employment elsewhere. Many are
destitute.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Surprise Farewell.

\ pleasant surprise and farewell
party was given to Miss NJ. Thaner,
niece of Night Clerk Frank Daw-
son, Of the Central police station,
at his residence on Garden street
Tuesday night. The affair was
arranged and successfully carried
out by Miss Mary without, the
daughter of Mrs. Louisa Without.
Dancing and games occupied the
evening.
Among those present were: Mis-
ses Mary and Edna without, Alvina
and Mary Singer, Hedwig and
Helen Otto, Cegret and Annie
Petre, Christina and Josephine
Adamitz, Olga Wenderoth, Clara
Version and Messrs. Max UNI
scheid, Tom Walters, VIM. Plug
haupt, Fred. Lange, Fred. Wond-
rath, Tom Ferguston, Adolph and
Aug. WithOtf, Anton Dresch, VIM.
RafOth and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
LIGHT FLASHES.

Tonight! Tonight! Tonight!
Carl Beck's Orchestra.
Carl Beck's Orchestra at Mis-
sion Garden tonight.
"A fine program has been select
ed for the concert at Mission Gar
den tonight.
ALL lovers of music should not
fail to attend the concert as Mis-
sion Garden by Carl Beck's Orches-
ira tonight.
Look out for the dodgers for
the Little Tycoon. 1t
MIR. VIM. Deusing, as Rufus, in
Little Tycoon, is great. 1t
Don't fail to hear the grand
baritone singer, Mr.. VIM. Deusing,
in Little Tycoon. 1t
"A heavy rain fell yesterday af-
ternoon at West End which raised
the lake water six inches.
Little Tycoon progressing nice
", rehearsals are as good as the
regular performance will be. 1t
The two lords and Wallets in
Tycoon are great. 1t
Governor Hogg and son, Willie,
spent this morning at the hot sui
phur wells and will leave for Aus
tin tonight.
Master Robert Michael cele-
brated his seventh birthday ami
versary Sunday last, at his parents
residence on avenue {.
"A reception was given last
night at the residence Of Mrs. Geo.
Kalteyer, on King William street,
in honor of DR.. Steiner, the visiting
Lloyd's steamship surgeon.
The Polish Young Mems Union
held a regular meeting last night,
but decided to do nothing toward
giving a ball until after new Off
GERS were elected in September.
Ancient Order of Hibernians
will hold a meeting tonight.
"A runaway horse, with a cart
attached, was stopped on Houston
street this morning by a clerk in
Gruenwald's furnishing goods
store. The runaway almost ran
over Mr.. Thompson, bank clerk,
on his bicycle.
Minnie Lyons and Ben Weston
were arraigned before Justice Jones
this morning, charged with kid
mapping May Rains, daughter of
w. S. Rains, and under the age Of
fifteen.
-Advices state that the Scran-
ton baseball team Of the Pennsyl-
vania State league is in the lead in
the championship race. This is
good news to San Antonians, as
"Dad" Phelan and Emmett Rogers,
both of this city, are with that
team and playing good ball.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
NO SEWAGE LEFT
In the City or in the River in the
City Limits.

City Limits.
"Will the sewers be run into the
river in the district embracing St
Mary's street, Fannin and the Rim
con" asked a LIGHT reporter Of En-
gineer Pancoast.
"No, of course not" he replied.
"Anyone taking the trouble to look
on these maps of Engineer Gray's
can see at glance that not one
iata of sewage will be run into the
river at any place in the city limits.
1.-THE pumping station will be
located beyond the First Mission
and will be either run into a sew
age farm or emptied into the
river. The sewage can be diverted
from the pumping station in any
direction desired"
Here is another gross misstate-
ment of the anti-sewerage people
nailed to the wall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Another Town Burned.

LAMoURE, N. D., Aug, 2.-This
city is in ashes. A great fire broke
out on Front street at an early
hour today, and famed by a strong
wind, burned the entire business
centre of the town.
Four blocks of stores are burned,
including the county court house
and records.
The Leland hotel and drug
store are the only buildings left
standing. The loss will be $780,
900, only partially covered by in
Surance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Plug Them Up.

II the city authorities would en-
force the sanitary ordinances re-
garding sewerage, over 800 water
closets now connected with the
waterworks and emptied into our
river and other waterways would
be plugged up. What would be-
come of our hotels, public build
ings, club rooms, saloons, and a
large number of private and pub
lie institutions? Have we got a
privileged class Of citizens who
can enjoy sewerage at the expense
OF the whole community?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Attempted Suicide.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 2.-LSpe-
ciall-Miss Mollie Marshall; a pref
ty young lady, shot herself this
morning at six o'clock and is ex-
pected hourly to die. The deed
was occasioned by a disagreement
between her and a young man she
loved. Owing to the popularity OF
the lady the affair is much re-
GREETED by her many friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
JAcKsoN's GRAVE DISTURBED.
The Remains of the Old Hero Not
Resting in Peace.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. I'm
formation was received today from
Hermitage, where General Andrew
Jackson's remains are buried, that
his grave was disturbed last night
by some unknown person or per-
sons. A hole eighteen inches in
depth and three feet in length was
dug at the head Of the grave, but
the parties were frightened away
before they accomplished their OBJ
iect. Hermitage is twelve miles
from this city.
This place, which was the old
home of General Jackson and
where he was laid to rest in June,
'45, is the property of the state Of
Tennessee, and has been for several
years in charge of the ladies of the
Hermitage association. The object
of this association is to preserve
the home and relics of the ex-presi-
dent. The remainder of the estate
is used as a home for eX.confeder-
ate soldiers.
The remains of Mrs. Jackson,
wife of the General, rest next to
those of her husband, in the tomb
prepared by him.
The dissertation Of the grave was
discovered at an early hour TO-DAY
| and the fact was Immediately re-
ported to the ladies of the Hermit
tage association, who are at a loss
| to know what could have been the
object. A long plank was left lying
beside the grave.
Suspicion rests upon well dress.
ed negro, for whom the authorities
are now looking. He went to the
residence of a white man living
half a mile from the Hermitage,
yesterday afternoon and borrowed
a shovel, which he returned this
morning. While near the Her.
mitage he made some inquiry about
General Jackson's tomb.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Popular Young Lady Gone.

At 6 o'clock this evening a quiet
family wedding will take place at
the st. Marks church, and a recep-
ton will afterward take place at
the home OF Mr.. l.. NJ. Gregory, the
popular manager of the Citizens
Electric Street railway line, on
Augusta street, the happy couple
being Mr.. w. G. Finch, a dry
goods merchant Of Grand View,
Ind, and Miss Julia L., the charm
ing and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory. Miss Greg
DRY is a member Of the High School
Alumni, class Of '93, and is most
popular and lovable companion
among all her friends.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Finch will leave for their future
home in Grand View, Ind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Fighting at Austin.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 3.-LSpecial.l
Quite a sensation was caused
this morning by street fight be-
tween Gen. A. S. Roberts and Maj.
Ira H. Evans, both of this city.
The row was resultant upon Major
Evans successful effort to have an
other man put in Roberts place as
receiver of the Austin Waterworks
company. Neither was seriously
hurt during the fistic engagement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE directors
of the American Railway Union
have issued a call for convention
of the union to be held in Chicago
today. President Debs said the
convention will decide whether
the strike shall be continued, ex-
tended or declared of, and that un-
til the meeting is held no defnate
action will be taken.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-President Debs
presided over the American Rail-
way Union convention which met
here today. The neighborhood OF
the hall was thronged with men,
mostly workmen who were deeply
interested in the meeting, but
many of them were not delegates
to the convention. The meeting
began behind closed doors and
President Debs said the session
would probably continue in secret,
although some were in favor OF ad-
hitting the public. About $50
delegates were present, represent
ing hl2 unions. The strike and
boycott it is understood, will be
the main subjects, considered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Rowing Clubs from all Points.

ALTON, H., Aug. 2.-Thousands
of boating men will be here today
and tomorrow to attend the an
nual Mississippi Valley regatta,
among them being the members
of the following boating and row.
ing clubs: Minnesota boat club,
st. Paul, Mimi; Farragut boat
club, Chicago, H.; ModOc rowing
club, st. Louis; Burlington boat
ing association, Burlington, Ia;
Lurline boat club, Minneapolis ;
Pullman Athletic club, Pullman,
ILL.,. Delaware boat club, Chicago !;
st. Louis rowing club, st. Louis ;
Cedar Rapids boat club, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; st. John rowing club,
New Orleans; Evanston boat club,
Evanston, H.; Ottumwa Oarsmen,
Ottumwa, Ia; Western rowing
club, st. Louis; Catlin. boat club,
Chicago; Wyandotte boat club,
Chicago; Wyandotte boat club,
Wyandotte, Mich; Ogden boat
club, Chicago; Iroquois boat club,
Chicago; Union boat club, Chica-
go; Detroit boat club, Detroit;
Louisville boat club, Louisville,
Ky; Council Bluffs boat club,
Council Bluffs, Ia; Grand Rapids
boat club, Grand Rapids, Mich;
st. Joseph boating association, st.
Joseph, Mo-; Tecumseh boat club,
VAUDEVILLE, ontario; Bayside boat
club, Toronto, Ontario; Sunnyside
boat club, Toronto; Wolverine boat
club, Detroit; Mutual boat club,
Detroit; North End boat club, st.
Louis; Argonaut boat club, Toron-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
THEIR POSITION THEN.
What Bryan Callaghan, as Mayor,
and the Board of Health Said
oF Sawsraoe in 1890

Va IL 1oCN'
In the annual report of officers Of
the city government for the fiscal
year ending February %, 1890, the
Board of Health says:
While the work OF dwelling and
draining Of this city and the ma
cadamiZing Of the streets is active
ly progressing another step should
be taken toward the establishment
of thorough system Of sewerage.
The magnitude of this subject COM
pels me to refrain from making
any remarks upon it. No rules can
be laid down with regard to this
problem, as each locality must be
treated as the case requires. But
the discussion of the subject of
sewerage involves two cardinal
points, viz: lst. A free and album
dant supply Of pure water. I'd. The
disposal of sewage.
For the welfare of the commun-
ity and the promotion of public
health, this subject demands your
consideration for an early solution
of this important problem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Cholera at Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, August "A post
norton examination Of the body
of a child who died aboard a for
eign vessel at this port on July y
disclosed the fact that death was
due to cholera.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Another Gold Cargo.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Steamer
Normania, which sailed for Ham
burg today, took out $S5O,OOO in
gold
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02

Civil service examination will
be held in the grand jury room of
the Postoffice building, August II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02

Tycoon, Aug. 7 and s. Popu-
lar prices, 25c, j0s and 75f. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
Again in the same report the
of the mayor says:

Again in the same report the
message of the mayor says:
The disposition of the garbage
and sewage Of cities is problem
which today is being studied by
the brightest minds of the world.
In certain centres where large pop
ulations are confined to small areas,
a system Of sewerage appears in
dispensable.
The theory that such substances
deodorize in water may be true,
abstractly, but for practical pur-
poses facts are against the theory.
The only safe way to destroy all
kinds of garbage and night soil is
by cremation-fire purifies all
| things-in default of cremation a
sewerage farm would be the next
most advisable method for the
handling Of sewage.
l do not wish to be classed, how
ever, in the number Of those OPP
posed to sewers, for no one is more
anxious to see proper system in
augurated for our city than l am
but first obtain the necessary vol
ume of water; second, point out
the practical way Of dispOsing OF
sewage.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-12
OM Tlaefr Way Homo.

The following is from the 60.
lumbia Journal of Friday after.
noon:
At 12 o'clock to day the spe-
cial bearing the militia arrived
from Darlington. 1t was q few
minutes late but long before the
train arrived the union depot
was q mass of people attracted
there by curiosity as we'll as a
desire to hear what Governor
Tillman would have to say. The
governor, however, did not
drive to the depot but accom-.
panied by John Gary Evans
went to the Plain street crossing
of tho g orgia, Carolina &
Northern railroad. This soon
became knowa and in q short
while the crowd moved over to
the crossing.
Atter q long wait the train
rolled up and General Richbourg
marched the men out. Some
time was consumed in getting
them in proper shape owing to
the crowd present, but being
finally drawn up in line, Cover
nor Tillman, standing on an EN-
bankment, addressed them.
! lie said: "Soldiers, two trains
which are to bear four oompa.
nies to their homes are now
waiting and what l shall say
will be brief.
! II feel it important and neces.
sary and indeed due you to re
turn the thanks of South Carroll
ma to you for your valiant servi.
ces. Called without moments
notice, you did not hesitate O.
moment to leave your avocations
to respond. There was never
the least intention that you
should shoot down your fellow
citizens, but you were sent there
to repress disorder, restore the
law and prevent mobs from com.
mitting murder and to SEQ that
South Carolina ls obeyed and
her laws upheld. I know you
: be anxious to get home and you
deserve the benizons and Gods
blessing of all lovers of peace
"The time has come tor bitter.
ness, anger and animosity
among brethren to cease.
Henceforth let us, one and all.
, DO united and stand together fol-
, the good Of South Carolina"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-12
SEALED BIDS
April II, l898.

VIII be received by the Gaun,,
Gommlss'oneranns,l the,7th day;of ray
next, for the purchase of the I'd
Court House. Bids will b. received
separately tor all the Blinds, Sash and
Doors for the ron Steps, and far aii
thes Brica. Bids viii also be :cceive;
tor the house 'entire--all the material
70 pc removed bv nuoh time as tho
Commisa'oner's may decide upon.
commissioners reserve the rizht to
reject any and a II bids.
II satisfactory bids are not receive,
for the building as above, the hous,
VIII be sold to the highest bidder. ON
y credit until the lst Of Decemher
next, purchaser t, give good sccn,i,7
for the purchase mo,ey.
BY order Of Board,
]. J. LEWIS.
Clerk OF Board,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-12
J. a. SLleu,
J. G. OTTs,
J. THOMAS AUSTIN,
G, M, EFiRp,
j. WILLIAM STOKES,
Committee.

THE WAR OFFICIALLY OVER.
For THE GOVERNOR HAS SAID IT
On FRIDAY THE BOYS WILL COME
MARCHING HOME,
Special to the Greonville News.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 4.-The
war ID certainly over, Everything
is absolutely quiet, ordinary bust
ness avocations have been resum-
cd and the only interest displayed
in tho situation hero to-day was
caused by the presence Of large
body of spies. Many feared that
there presence would arouse further
bitter feelings, but tho spies march.
OF about the streets, unmolested,
tor the first time since their np-
pointlnont. They openly display
cd their badges on their coat lap.
pels. Hna this hpon done at the
start, they would never have been
called spiea, and they would have
had more respect shown to them.
The constables were here for the
purpose Of comforting with Cover
nor Tillman before returning to
Darlington to testify IN tho coro.
ner's inquest, which is to be held
IN that city tomorrow,
a committee Of citizens from
Darlington arrived here to-day and
had a conference with the cover. |
nor. In explaining tho object and
ehe result of the visit, the governor
said;
"Thoy came for a conference
with me at my invitation-that is,
l asked Mr.. Cokor to como and the
other gentlemen Expressed a desire
to do tho Same. wanted them to
como too. We have had a full talk
over tho whole situation and az a
result I have instructed General
Riohbourg to prepare everything
to bring the troops ovor hero on
Friday.
"The troops from the up-country
will go on through while those from
tho other parts of tho State will be
distributed about the State on tho
first outgoing train. I do not caro-
to keep tho force there any longer |
than absolute necessary. have |
promised the committee nothing
and they have promised mo moth. |
ing l have agreed, however, that
II these mon in Darlington who
nave caused all tho trouble will
stand their trial / will let the civil
aw tako it's course all the way
through.
When Tillman was asked about
he resolution introduced in cpns
ross yesterday he said "Oh I don't
are TO NOTICE avery Drank who Of.
orc a little resolution in Congress
Vhen congress takes action, If il
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-12
5s@S @% A&s1.8 1@
1U 1 q GG;D!|e@@ ia 3|!s1}
---OF---
Ehlz/1 q Ph0x
FOR THE PH0AMS.
Mr.. EDITOR {:

Mr.. EDrroR
You might now say to the
go d Pholks that it's about
time to begin wearing LEAru-
ER ''oLLARs, DOUBLE Foor
PLoUGH STocK~ and BACK
hands. III these we hav.
something new, and probably
the best on earth-and they
will be fashi.nabl. this spring.
We also have u nice lnt vt
Br'adbrim HATS, Palm Fans
and Guano Horns, Milk Buck
is, Strain IS and Ciurns, b. =
Aets. of alI il s, sha, es, col.
rs a d prizes. lot OF nice
Hon : an ! Hams
u MT fai t, look in our
Fnr..ilu e Ru m s-Tkevc's
ON ting til y, nee, ri.
thtr i r rn't re or Stove
y uA It - u . ~ 81.
EES Il " ), i'll ad !
Il i all >. y.
Y ~.
:, 81; = : !.
~. /, iS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-12
MANHOOD H2E&r0pwE9v .up
III an'loiS Leads 2

small-fry imitators try TO- follov.
out a lew sledge hammers like The
following, knock them out on he Srst
ronnd:
The following prices may assist you
IN finding tie way to my Store:
The very best Black Pepper at 10c.
%.; or II lbs; for 81 90: Real good Nsv
Orleans Molasses, 5 gallons for el.O0
l warrant my lbs. Coffee for ol. 90
to give satisfaction.--if it docs hot.
bring it back and get your mofier.
Arbuckle's Parched Coffee rs cents:
Flour cheaper than over, some spe.
cial prices for good big lots plsilsv
OF the &c Soda to make it rise. Does
these figures interest you ON Hord.
ware? A splendid Axe for 50c., and
a good steel Shovel. the ~Burch"
braid, Tor 50r and a splendid Pitch
Fork for 45c.; best iron foot PLOUGH,
Stocks for 6Oc. Tobacco from goo.
per ID. up.
l want to buy PEAS and CORN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-12

me to act and / will then have
something to say.
f. Tlllman appears to be no longer
worried over tho situation and the
people are greatly relieved that
their worst fears were not realized
and that business has again been
resumed. The whole thing has
cost tho State probably $4,000
and all unknown amount from the
paralyzing of all busieess enter.
prises during the excitement.