davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
AN OPERATORS DREAM.
Ke Thought His Body Was a Tele-
graph System.

ne InOuSnJ Ills Douy was d AetS-
graph System.
~ had the most peculiar dream
last night that you could imagine"
said an old telegraph operator.
~ had been drinking pretty
hard, and had taken a nerve tonic
to straighten me up. Just before
| went to bed | had been reading
a circular about the nerves, and |
suppose that's what set me to 60
ing, but, at any rate, | dreamed
that my body was a whole tele-
graph system.
al dreamed that every nerve
was a telegraph wire and that the
head was a central office, and that
there were little stations all over
the body. My head began to buzz
and says l, Hello, the wires are
humming, there's going to be a
Storm Then something snapped
and l knew a wire was down.
"The old wire chief began work
ing up in my head. He cut in on
the different lines, testing all
nerves and then twisting around
in his chair, | dreamed that he
said:
"There's too much current.
Some one has been tampering
with the batteries, and the wires
can't stand it. Well have to
weaken the batteries or the wires
will burn out
81 didn't say anything, but l
thought could tell him. L had
been drinking and had increased
the nervous tension, but just then
my head began to ache terribly and
pain shot clear through my
bones.
" Hello The wires are crossed at
H. D., and have fused, cried the
wire chief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
.PUBL1c OPINION.

.EX-GOV. Thomas d. jarvis, VINO
has been appointed United States
Senator from North Carolina, to
succeed the late Senator Vance, is
typical North Carolina politician,
who is committed to the silver
lunacy which has taken hold of
nearly all the Southern states.-
Brooklyn Eagle, Dem.
Senator Jarvis personal reputa-
ton for integrity and tact is high,
and his ability is first class. But If
his Senatorial attitude is TO be
measured by his statement that he
stands on the Chicago platform,
'Eas construed at the South" he is
not likely to be much Of an acqui-
sition on currency issues. However,
he cannot we'll be more objection.
able than his predecessor was, in
regard tofinancial questions.-Bes-
ton Herald, Dem.
The course pursued by President
Cleveland has been one of dignity
and wisdom. So far as was consis-
tent with the doctrine of non-Inter-
vention the influence Of the ad-
ministration has been eXerted on
! the side of the friends of the Bra
lillian republic. The intrigues Of
the imperialists may have been
countenanced in the capital of Eu
rope, but they received no comfort
in Washington. There is no room
in either of the Americas for
throne.-Chicago Post, Dem.
If the sinking of the Aquidiban
was dae to a torpedo it will create
a sensation, if not a little panic,
among the naval authorities of the
world. 1t strengthens the position
long ago taken by the late Admiral
Aube, of the French navy, against
the building of costly and clumsy
warships. He was in favor of a
numerous fleet Of small sea going
vessels each carrying single gun
of the most powerful type. A
battleship or a cruiser attacked by
a little feet of such vessels, he said,
would be as helpless as lion at
tackled by wasps.--New York Sun.
Senator Morgan's report on the
Nicaragua canal shows patriotic
and statesmanlike grasp of the sit
uation. If the required action by
Congress is refused, or much long
er delayed, it will drive this highly
important project into the hands
Of Europeans. Then good.by to all
further attempts at maintaining
"the Monroe doctrine" on the coast
of Mexico and Central America.
And it would very greatly cripple
our government in the event of
war with any of the great Euro.
pean powers, whose naval posses
Esions in the shape of island and
coast fortresses now hem us in on
all sides.-POrtland Argus.
Some Tory genius in England
has invented story to the effect
that when Lord ROsebery was an
infant he was changed in the cradle
and is not himself at all. If there
should be popular belief in the
story it might lead to the adoption
of the method by the rest of the
nobility in order to improve the
stock, but it would be rough on
the common people to have
to bring up some of the scions
of the aristocracy as their own Off
spring Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up in City Pound. on Matamoras
street, on or about the 23rd day Of April
1894:
One red COW, Spanish brand, marked
double slit in both ears.
One red heifer calf, marked crop in
right and swallow fork in left ear.
Three black heifers, Holstein, no mark
or brand.
One little roam bull calf, no mark or
brand.
Which will. II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash, at said pound, at the
hour of II o'clock, a. m, On the 1st day of
May, 1894. w. ID. DRUsE,
: "a 1t MarThal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26

use of the "lorescriptieI." In maid
enhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's a
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulating, strengthening, and
curing, the arrangements of the sex.
If there be headache, pain ia the back,
bearing down sensations, or general debility,
or il there be nervous disturbances, nervous
prostration, snd sleeplessness, the "Prescrip-
tionn reaches the origin of the trouble and
corrects it. 1t dispes aches anti pains, cor
reefs displacsments and cures catarrhal in
fammation of the lining membranes. It's
guaranteed 20 benefit or cure, or the money
paid for it is refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26

8 3I 3Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26

March q, 1891.
Owners Of dogs are hereby noti-
fled to come forward on or before
the End day of June, next, and pay
license due thereon, 80 cents for
each dog. Dogs not provided with
license tag after the above date,
will be dealt with as provided by
law.
EDw. RIsCHE,
3 81 BOT City Collector.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
TO EAST END BUYERS.

Four corner lots in East End, on car
line, waterworks, fine location, can be
bought for $500, small amount of cash,
balance on time.
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co...
4l6 Ct 104 + Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
Water Tax Notice.
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
March %. 1894.

4HdIOu 10 IOOt'
All parties entitled to water for
irrigation purposes, are hereby no.
titled to come forward and pay
their. water tax.
EDW. RISCHE,
8 81 3Ot City Collector
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
Siqhts and Scenes

All those who desire back
numbers, also No. 81, will
send their name and Ioc
each, to the Coupon De-
partment, Daily Light, and
the same will be forwarded
direct by mail, from pub
fishing house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
IT'S a SECRET

y A SECRET-
that many women
owe their beauty
to DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The reason beau
ty of form and
face, as W ell as
grace, radiate from
the common center
health. The best
bodily condition re-
suits from good
food, fresh air, and
exercise, coupled
with the ijudicious
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

DILLON-There will be an anniversary requiem
mass celebrated TOMORROW (ruesday) for
the repOe OF the soul of the late Nicholas Dillon
at ST. idgets Church at 9 O'Clock A NJ.
Friends are invited TO attend.
FRIH Kin this city June 8. 1894. infant son of
DE- and Mrs. George h. frtnk.
ED~ lnteIment took place June 10, 1891.
ULLlVAN-IL Lakeport, Lake County. June 9,
1894, Daniel n. uilivan, native of san Fran
cisco. aged u years months and 10 days.
ES-NoIlce of funeral hereafter.
HARDY-In East Oakland. June 10. 1894. Mrs.
Lydia b. Hardy. mother of Edwin H. Hardy ana
the late Mrs T. NJ Willard and Mrs. Liz A.
Allen, a native of Industry. Me-. aged IS years
IL months and days.
So Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCKENZIE-In this city. June 10, 1894, Alexan-
Ger, son OF Robert and Julia Nc emile, a native
OF San Francisco. aged months and DAYS
BEST-In this city. June Z. 1894. of Robert
w. and Elizabeth A. Best. native of san Fran
cisco, aged months.
HAROlNG-In this city. June 8. 1894, Colonel
Thomas Harding. native of New York. aged So
years and months.
NOR DSTRoM-In this city. June T. 1894, Oskar
L. \ ordstrom. native OF san Francisco, aged
months
SAN CHEZ-In this city. June g. 1894 Edward
months and II days.
VAN METER-in this city. june O. 1894 Aphar-
lotte Maria Van Meter, aged months.
HAM-In Oakland, June 9. 1894 Harriet H. Ham,
q nstivs of Portsmouth. N H., aged A. years.
PEREGoY-ln Oakland, juno 8, 1894, James L.
Peregoy a native of Baltimore, aged 43 ears
months and 10 days.
GRAvILLIER-In Oakland, June s, 1894 John
Gravillier
Lizzie Gravillier. a native of France. aged n
years.
FRlCKE-In Alameda, June g. 1894 George G.
Fricke.
GoDCHAUX-In San Leandro, June 8, 1894. La
zard Godchaux, native of Alsace, aged So
years.
son OF e. K. and Mary Saunders OF LiYermore'
aged Is years months and 10 DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
SPORT WILLIAMS STABBED.
n. Schander Charged With Assault
to Murder.


Frank Williams. who was stabbed in
front Of Galley & Roeder's saloon. corner
of Gran; avenue and OFarrell street,
about o'clock yesterday morning, as re-
ported In yesterdays CALL. is In critical
condition at the Receiving Hospital.
Whoever used tbs knife upon him did so
with murderous intent. There are two
deep cuts in the right side, one of them
penetrating the abdominal cavity, ana cuts
On his left shoulder. nose and lips. He
lost an i'm mense quantity OF blood.
Williams. who was dazed when taken TO
the hos pital in hack. made some ram
bling staten ents about who cut him. He
first said 1t was a harkeeper named Nc
Manus, then 1t was Jack Daily. but finally
he was convinced it was Jack Mont
gomery. Now that he is sober he pretends
not to know where he was when he was
stabbed or who was with him at the time.
He is being nursed by young colored
woman. Williams came from the East
few months ago.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Policemen T. b. Gibson, McQnaid and
Oman arrested 81. Scnander, saloon
keeper and spnrt on Bush street, aud TOOK
him to the City Prison. where he was
charged with assault to murder. The
| police put in evidence a knife. pillow and
| handkerchief. S-hander is also slightly
cut. but he denies that he used knife
upon Williams.
Williams friend who accompanied him
| to the hospital and whose name Is Cullen
confessed that Schan Ter did the stabbne.
| But he would not or could not say what
| led TO lt. After patient inquiry GIBSON
and the other two officers ascsrtained that
! Schander lived al the Whitney House.
corner of Bush and Dupont streets.
| Whao hay fhpra rbay fOnn0 him in
bed asleep. Underneath his pillow they
found a pocket knife with the blade open
and the pillow stained with blood where
| the knife had lain. They also found 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
THE SAN silicon SALE.
Final Dispersal of the Late Senator
Hearst'S Thoroughbred Stock.


A more than important sale. in that it is
the final one, of yearlings belonging to the
estate of the late Senator Hearst, that have
been bred at the San Simeon ranch. will
take place to-day at Messrs. Killip 81 Co.'S
yard. on the corner of Market street and
Van Ness avenue. att P. NJ.
There are twenty-four head, the get of
imp. San Simeon. SuriDam. imp. Trade
Wind, imp. True Brlton and Jim Brown,
out of the dams of such good racers as
Armitage, Blizzard, Prize. Bridal Veil,
etc., and as their appearance den ntes that
they have been raised with the best of
care and under every advantage there
should be keen competition for their
possession amongst prospective buyers Of
sound racing stock.
Space prevents us from giving detailed
description of even the best in the lot, but
attention may be particularly drawn to a
brown hlly by San Simeon, dam Marion +
by Lejnster, numbered 4 on the catalogue,
who. though small, is high quality all over
and bound to be speedy; to lot 10, a brown
FLY by Surinam, out of rrampo (Bllzzard's
dam. is very compact-looking piece of
horsefesh, 2 little light OF bone and short
in the rein, but with particularly good
thighs and hooks; and to lot 16. a chestnut
tilly by SuriDsm. dam imp. Paloma, and
therefore is full sister 10 ArmitaRe. is a
nice, short legged, we'll proportioned
youngster. whose somewhat plain head
should not alter her price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
THE LOST COIN.
1t Is Likened to a Soul, an Erring
Soul.

Soul.
Rev. William II. Moreland preached to
a large congregation at ST. Luke's Church
Yesterday morning. His subject was
"The Lost Coin." from the Gospel for the
day. He described the oriental houses as
small and darkened. the rushes on the
floor collecting dust and debris, the cOins
worn by Syrian women in their hair. the
ease with which so small an object might
be lost "How beautiful is gold coin
fresh from the mintl" said the preacher
"How sharply cut the letters, How
bright its polished surfaced What good
or evil is wrapped up in 1t as it lies in our
hand unspent! How beautiful is mans
soul as il comes in innocence into the
world stamped with Gods likeness!
"a piece of money that is lost cannot be
employed for the purpose for which il was
designed. 1t is the same as If il had
never been coined at all. A man who
will not give his life to Christ has missed
the great purpose for which he was
created. But the coin, though lost, is still
of value. 1t is blackened with rust, soied
with mud, covered with dust, but il is fiue
gold. MANY think the finest ruin In the
world is Melrose Abby. 1t is fallen
grandeur. II is nothing TO a sOnl ~ ruins,
an immortal man surrounded by desoa-
ton he has brought on himself. The coin
was not lost in the desert or dropped into
the sea. 1t was still in the house. 1t
could bs rec vered. This reminds US that
no soul has departed so far from God that
he cannot recover it. However fallen, it
may be as glorious as before"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
PAPER-CHASERS.
May Be Tried at BurIingame-Talk
About Tennis.

About Tennis.
The rough-riders of the Burlingame
Club give no sign of loss of enthusiasm
for this dangerous spert because of the re-
cent series of accidents in their nun bers.
The Injured are reported as almost wholly
recovered, and already the idea of in
auguratng series Of paper-chasing events
is being discussed.
The country about Burlingame is said
to be peculiarly inviting for 'cress-country
riding, being neither billy nor very heavily
wooded, and once the idea is we'll preached
it is expected to be taken up with enthu-
siasm.
Paper-chasing has largely taken the
place of fox-hunting in England, and the
latter sport had hardly got q fo0thold
in the East before fever in behalf of the
former displaced it. The sport Is the old
game of the hare-and-hounds. done on
horse back, the hares (there are two of
them) having a start of ten or fifteen min
utes and leaving a trail of paper at speci-
fed intervals. The effort OF the hare is to
get back to the starting point at certain
fixed time and without being captured by
his pursuers.
The Burlingame's tennis court has been
nnaliy completed, and next Saturday will
witness the beginning of a series of handi-
cap singles for a suitable club prize.
These will be followed by tournament
OF singles and doubles, 10 which latter
ladies will be invited to take part. For
the opening series Messrs. r. M. and /.
Tobin. II. Hayward ana Alex Wilberforce
| have entered.
Wherefore is in traing TO try for the
Pacific Coast single championship to be
infested for at San Rafael.
lie California Lawn Tennis Club, the
| olympic annex, Oakland. Alameda an d
probably the Pastime Club of Reno will
De REPRESENTED at this contest for the cup
now held by Thomas Driscoll of Oakland.
lie VIII be required to defend 1t against
the winner OF the all-comers' contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
PERFECTION OF LOVE.
Three Sources to Which Affection
Nav Be Traced.

Way DC lEdCSUs
Rev. Geo. Edward Walk preached YES
terday morning at Trinity Church on the
subject The Perfection of Love-" select
ing his text from l St. John WIS:
Perfect love casteth out fear" He said
Love is a most comprehensive term.
It's exercise it defined in the frs, and
greatest of all Commandments: Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and swith all
thy mind 1t therefore involves the intel
lect. the conscience and the heart of man.
These act very differently, and fix upon
very different objects 1t is the province
Of the religion OF Christ to focalize these
different rays, and, In order 10 perfect
love, concentrate them upon The Supreme
Object of love. The intellect fixes upon
Justice, and the heart upon persons. Some
men are all intellect, others all conscience
and others all heart.
"Tbe intellect loves truth. 1t worships
truth above all things. This class of men
are fond of scientific and purely rational
iDVestig atoms. They are always seeking
for the reason OF things, and this is right.
as far as it goes; but it does not go far
enough. This is but the development of
q single side of mans nature. If man
were all intellect-if be had neither heart
nor conscieDce-then the philosophers and
scientists of the world would be the best
men in ii.
But man is something more than mind.
and it is at this point that the wisdom OF
this world falls to satisfy the wants OF his
nature. A man may have the intellect oil
a serapb and heart of ice.
"But men have souls as well as minds
they havs conseiences as well s In teIlects.
As intellect loves truth, so conscience
loves right. 1t loves justice; it believes 10
fair dealing; it insists that all men shall
have a chance. But the religion OF Christ
addresses itself to another department OF
our nature and demands that we shall
love God with all the heart, as well as with
all The mind and soul.
at is God alone, therefore, whom we are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11


SUNDAY. June 10.
Stmr Del Norte. Stockfleth. % hours from
Crescent City, etc; pass and mdse. to Hobbs. Wall
Il Co.
Domestic Ports.
TAT00SH-Passed out June l0-ShIp P
Cheney, from Seattle or San Francisco.
Passed in June l0-Br SImr Arawa, frm sydney
via Honolulu for Vancouver.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers
Arrived June 10-Stmr Saal
from New York.
QuEBEC-Arrived June lO-stmr Laurentian,
from Liverpool
BosToN-Arrived Juns lO-stmr Pavonia, firm
LIVERPOOL.
NEW YoRK-Arrived june lO-stmr Amster-
dam, from Rotterdam.
1mpO ~tatiOns
CRESCENT CITY-Per Del Norte-l cs mdse is
veal, bdls hides. oiltanks, pkgs express ps o
coin. 125 M IT lumber, kegs Il terces so tubs 81
bxS butter.
ConsigpAes.
Per Del Norue-Hobbs, Wall & Co: y Hoffman.
E Whitney 6 Co; Witzel Il Baker: Triest q Co
w Sumner d. Co: Fuller d Co: California
Transfer Co; Standard Oil Co: Smiths Cash store
Dodge. Sweeney Co; Norton. Teller & Co: Chi
cago brewery: 6regson & Neubauer; Wheaton,
Breon q Co: Robert HaighJ a Co: Cuff Bros;
Haight Co; Wells, Fargo X Co: Won Rom
d. Hencke.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

of the university. The usual plan is to
obtain a couple of burros at Stockton or
nearer the mountains. and, packing their
provisions and outfit tramp into YO-
semitic, UP to Mono or down the ridges to
the peaks in the region of Mount Whitney.
Last season two Of the students, James
U. Smith and F. L. Linney. were out
thirtv-six days with burro, going through
the Yosemite, up the Sierras TO Mono Lake
and down on the eastern side to Yelling
ton, New. AS they sold the burrO for its
original cost the total expense amounted TO
81 so for the thirty-six days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

1. Newton Miller and Saidee NJ. Austin. daughter
of Mrs. Annie S. Austin and the late Captain D.
s. Austin.
Overwhelmingly DIN this city, June 8,
1884. by the Rev. j. FuendeliEg, Charles Neeo
and Lizzie Hilderbrandt.
SCEIEDEMAN-HIEROH this city, June g.,
1894, by the Rev. Mr.. Mangold, John Sehie de-
man and Theresa NJ, Hierch OF San Francisco.
STEINKAMP-TRAVER this city. June g..
1894, by the Rev. Fat er Leo, Henry H. Stein
kamp and May T. Traverse, both of San Fran
CISCO
ToYE-TURNER In Berkeley. June 6. 1894. by
the Rev. Thomas FIlben. Of San Francisco Fred
erick w. Toye OF Alameda and Olive L. Turner
of Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

handkerchief stained with blood, which
might, however, have come from Schan-
der's right thumb, which was badly Gu.
Schander. when placed under arrest,
SAID Williams hit him with pair of brass
knuckles. "and." HI Sign ficaRtly added.
II stopped him." But he would not admit
that he had cnr him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Left in a Car.

The dead body of the man who was
killed by falling down the cliff at Bakers
Beach Saturday afternoon was recovered
from the bay yesterday morning and
placed in little car near the beach. The
boatman who found il was unable on ac-
count of the roughness of the water to
take it to the CITY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Accident at Sodayilie.

Orient Warren of Sodaville. New, was
brought to the German Hospital yesterday
morning suffering terrible pain. the result
OF an accident at his home. As his injuries
are internal it is not possible TO determine
their extent, but the physicians are of the
opinion he will recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
BORN

BURN.
LEMOINE-In this city Juns TO- 1884, to the
wife OF 4. Lemoine, a daughter
SPELMAN-In this city june T. 1894 to the wife
OF John Z. Spelman. a daughter.
GREEN-In this city. June z, 1894, to the wife OF
lstdor S. Green, SOU
TRAUBE-In this city. May 20. 1894, to the wife
OF Adolph Traube. a daughter.
BRAUN--iH this city, June g. 1894 to the wife o.
Carl Braun. a daughter
LoMENTHAL-In this city. June 8, 1894. to the
wire OF IL. II. LowcnthaI, a daughter.
POMEROY-In this city June S. 1894, to the wife
OF J. l.. Pomeroy. daughter
sfLVA-in this city. June 5. 1894. to the wife of
b. j. sylvia. a daughter
PERKS-In Alameda Juae g. 1894. to the wife OF
Captain Edward Perks daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

commanded to love with all the intellect,
all the conscience, all the heart; because
God alone is absolutely perfect. He alone
ia all in all "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Ii Was Loaded.

Miss Ada Rowland. widow living at
11411s Mission street, was handling a re-
yolyer yesterday morning when TO her sur-
prise IL was discharged and the bullet
passed through the middle of her left
hand. She went to the Receiving aos-
pital, where the wound was dressed.