davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Meeting of the Medicoes.

The following ale the officers elected
by the West Texas Medical associa ton,
at its meeting which was held yesterday
afternoon:
President-Dr. II. H. Futweller, OF
Flatonia.
First vice president--Dr. +. NJ. Hicks,
of San Antonio.
Second vice president-Dr. }. Van Gas
kin, of Luling.
Secretary and treaSurer-Dr. J. T.
FitzSimOn, of San Antonio.
Board of censors-Drs. +. Paschal, Il.
f. Moss, L. L. Lacey, f. L. Sharpe, Of
PleaSanton, and A. G. Mcdaniel.
Last night e grand banquet was par
ticipated in, in the spacious dining hall
of the Mahncke hotel.
The following is
THE MENU;
Oysters
Raw and Fried
Fish
With Tartar Sauce and Potatoes.
Quails on Toast.
French Peas.
Cottelettes with Asparagus.
TenderIoin Roast with Sauce.
Rum Omelette.
Desert, Coffee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
DON'T BE MISLEAD
By an Inferior Show-Wait for
Sells Bros, San Antonio,
Friday, Nov. 16.

Wait for Sells Brothers's big
show of the world, at San Antonio,
Friday, Nov. Is, afternoon and
evening. This year greater, grand
er than ever before. The most
stupendous all feature show on
earth. Colossal three-ring circus,
royal Roman hippodrome sports,
huge elevated stages, fifty monster
cage managerie, gladiator combats,
African aquarium, Australian avi.
ary Arabian caravan and trans-pa-
cific wild beast exhibit, embracing
all of the celebrities of the arenic
world, two hundred startling acts
in three separat to rings and two
elevated stages, introducing all
the great equestrains, thirty horse
riders, educated horses, trained
ponies, performing elephants,
trained seals and sea lions, trained
hippopotami, trained storks, roos-
ter orchestra, comical clowns, jolly
jester, gladiators, Jockeys, chario-
tee.s, troupe Of Japs, bicyclist,
leapers, dancers, in fact all the new
champion performers of Ameri-
ca and Europe grouped in an
unprecedented program. Wait for
1t. See it. It's like is not on earth.
The grand gorgeous free street
parade two miles in length will
take place at 10 a. m, Friday, Nov.
16 Of rare wild animals will be
thrown open to public view in the
gala street pageant.
To avoid the rush tickets can be
secured in advance. Seating ca
pacity 1900. Thirty gentlemanly
ushers attendant. 10 26 ltd w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Y. M. G. A. Auditorium to Be De-
dictated.

CHICAGO, October 26.-The large
auditorium of the Young Mems
Christian Association, on La Sale
street, will be dedicated today.
Beginning October %, a series o.
two meetings each week will be
held in the hall, when subjects
touching the problems of life and
Christian citizenship will be dill
cussed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Doyle Has Been Here.

J. f. Doyle, the general press
agent for Sells Bros. big shows
spent the day yesterday visiting
his newspaper friends, and making
arrangements for the announce
ments of the coming of the big
circus. Mr.. Doyle is a pleasant
gentleman, and makes good friends
in every town. His big tents will
be spread in San Antonio Nov. IS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Out in the Suburbs.

Postmaster George entertained his two
Dromios at dinner, at his charming West
End residence yesterday afternoon.
Commodore Red" and his fat boy be-
haved themselves nicely, and enjoyed the
occasion very much. They took an eX-
cursiOn on the street car, on the $50 spe-
Cial, and made quite favorable impress
sion on couple of young lady passengers
Come out again, boys; the fresh ozone will
do yon good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Political Meetings,

The Arm and Hammer Non Partisan
and secretary, is called to meet tonight at
l4l5 West Commerce street. Also to meet
tomorrow night, at the corner of San
Saba and Monterey streets. Political
speakers are specially invited to attend.
G. w. MCKASsON,
T; P; MGGRArH' Committee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Married.

A young couple walking down Com
merce street seemed very much interest
ed, when they stopped next to the 5. A.
National ta1k. Looking into the show
window OF Fl. Schultze, Jr., she says:
George, if you buy that nice Gasoline
Range and Quincy Refrigerator, | will
consent 10 be married at once" He
bought them next morning-twO more
hearts made happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.

The undersigned hereby informs
his friends and the public general
ly, that henceforth he will conduct
a contracting and building bust
ness, in all it's branches, on his own
account. All matters pertaining
to the building trade which may
be entrusted to him, will receive
his most careful and prompt atten-
ton. Telephone No. 50.
Respectfully,
10 20 I'm HENRY PAULY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Negro Woman Ill,

DR.. Menger, city physician was called
npOn to attend a colored woman living on
Crosby street. about 1870 o'clock this
morning who was suffering from an at
tack of spasms. The doctor could not
learn the woman's name. He could not
learn whether 1t was case of poisoning
or severe attack of nerves, or bysteria
The woman is very i'll today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Hon. J. B. Schmitz,

Republican candidate for governor of
Texas, is in the city and will deliver an
address to the citizens tonight at Mission
garden. Hon. Schmitz gave the LIGHT a
Republican outlook in the state is very
bright this fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Double Birthd ay Party.

A double birthday party was given last
night at Mr.. August Robine's, Jr., resi-
dence on Prospect hill. in honor of his
daughter, Miss Lillian Robine and Mrs.
VIM. ii. Miller.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Robine prepared
a supper and refreshments that did honor
to the occasion. Music and dancing was
kept up until late hour. Among those
present were MessIs. and Mesdames Hen
ry and Peter Grandjean, Burgess, Frank
Chaves, Burger, Cox C. II. Pond. and
Mrs. AiIin Lilly; Misses Rosa and Adell
Robine, Ella La Rue, and Messrs. Joe
Abr, Louis Robine, George Chavez, AleN
BarTera and Others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Will HAVE Order

The Government Hill political club
held a meeting last night at Mlller'S store
and appointed sergeants- alarms, to keep
order and prevent a repetition of the dis
order of the previous night. Judge Noon
nan will be invited to address the club
next Wednesday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
a Nice Time.

A party of friends of Miss Emma Muth
bled at her home on Government
hill yesterday afternoon in response to in
VitatiOns for a dance and a most enjoy
a6le time was had.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
ARE YOU GOING?

To Turner hall tonight to the
grand concert and ball of the Celtic
club. Mrs. Millett and a choice
program.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26

Honorable j. b. SchmilZ, Republican
candidate for governor, requests all Re-
publicf ms TO vote for Judge NoOnan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Salr Highest Award.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

laffording protection to domestic
manufactures and to reise the
wages Of the workingmen, they in re-
quite to the benefit of monopoIies and
trusts. Under them, infant industries
grow to such immense stature that
from being tender children, needing a
protecting hand, they become great
giants, demanding and compelling tri-
butte from the people to fill their ca
pacious maws. Protection is nothing
but the prostituting of the taxing pow
er for the purpose of private plumber,
and is generally bestowed upon those
who are able and willing to buy it.
atty inure almost entirely, if not
4 This is the domestic effect of protec-
ton. But the evils it entails are not
confined alone to the country adopting
them. They are liable to be a source
of trouble with other nations, as we
are just now finding out
Germany is complaining about our
tariff, and if it is not adjusted to suit
her wishes, threatens to retaliate by
shutting out from her markets certain
she will merely be cutting off her own
nose to spite her own face. But what
does her threat show? It shows that
our trade with Germany is not on a
natural and common sense basis It is
a bolstered up, stimulated trade.
trade that does not stand upon it's
own bottom. If this country were not
hr1r with 70. 80
tenn we would buy and sell with Ger
many for our own advantage, and that
trade would not, could not depend upon
any adjustment of the tariff schedule
nor would it be in the power of that
country to take any retaliatory meas
/ ures SO far as a tariff is concerned.
Should Germany carry out her pres
ent design of excluding American pro-
ducts in case Congress does not mod
ify the tariff IN accordance with her
wishes, the effect will be to create
some ill-feeling between the two coun-
tries. There would be no serious con-
sequencessfrom such ill-feelings, but it
is. folly to cause them. Retalia ton of
any kind between n9Aions is productive
of no good And the cause of all this
will be the tariff system, with both
countries injured and neither benefit
ted.
Could anything be more pernicious
than a system which permits one part
of the people to prey upon another,
which always gives the under hold to
the strongest in our own country and
which carries in it continually the
germs of disagreement and ill-feeling
with other countries? Commerce has
been the great civilizer of the world,
but tariffs are an impediment to COM
merce, and the higher they are the
greater impeachment they are to the adj
vancement of civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

The Autocrat is dead America has
produced some great writer's but she
has produced none who was more loved
than DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. He
belonged to that group of writer's who
have done SO much to give America a
standing in the literary world, the
group that included Hawthorne, Long
fellow, Emerson and Lowell. AS man
) of letters Lowell stands first of the
group, but as a man who was loved by
all, whose works always brought sun
shine and pleasure wherever they were
known, Holmes stands first. Every
reader felt that in the kind, humorous
and genial doctor he had a friend, one
who had human sympathy, one who
knew the feelings of the heart, and
valued them. He never grew old, and
as he counted his years he remarked
! that he was so many years young.
/ What a beautiful philosophy to carry
with one through this world that is so
! crossed with hard and stormy paths,
where men too often, as they advance
in years, not only leave hope and as
pirations behind, but become pessimistic
and for the laugh substitute the sar-
donic smile. DR.. Holmes always had
the sweet smile begot of love and
charity. OF him, may it truthfully be
said that the world is better because
he lived.
| On his Breakfast table works will his
literary fame rest, together with his
poems. His novels are not equal in
I a 10 OLE Al,
hand is plainly discernable in these.
Boston is famous in American history
but to Oliver Wendell Holmes Little
Gentlemen she owes as much of her
fame as to the part she has played in
our history. Who but has heard of the
Hub of the Universe? The Little Cen
, tleman had a great soul, and it was
truly American, with a strong dash
of the good old fashioned Fourth of
July fervor in it.
The most charming characters in Dr.
Holmes works are his young girls.
From Iris to the boarding school miss in
"Over the Teacups'' they are all capti-
waiting and are always the same sweet,
loveable characters. And how tender
and affectionate he was to the young
lady school teacher, that peculiar pro-
duct of his dear New England
No one ever appreciated the New
England character more than Holmes,
and no one has done more than he to
present it to the country in it's best
types. Hawthorne's characters are
New England types also. but how
different from Holmes. They are all
more or less of the tragic, sombre cast.
The tragic view of life permeates all
Of Hawthorne's works, and Hester
Prynne and The Gentle Boy are more
or less typical of all his characters.
Holmes Elsie Venner cannot be classed
with them, for there is a distinctly
assigned cause for her ways of life and
thought.
DIR. Holmes was known and loved in
two continents. In American literature
his name will always be associated with
those of Hawthorne. Longfellow, Emer-
son and Lowell. They are all gone now,
but their names will ever be linked to-
gether and their fame shall endure for
ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
THE ONTARIO TUNNEL.

The Ontario tunnel is at length COM
pleted, ard the water from the Ontario
and DAILY mines instead of having to be
pumped out at great cost and continual
labor and expenditure of power, will
flow out by that natural force which
causes water to find its own level.
The Ontario tunnel is almost as ia
nous as the Ontario mine, which is one
of the wonders of the west, a silver
producing mine that seems ineXhausti-
bic and is one of the greatest of Utah's
great resources. The tunnel runs into
the heart of the mountains 1880 feet.
1t has cost nearly half million dollars.
1t will be worth no end of money to
the stockholders of the Ontario and
Daily companies. 1t is a triumph of
perseverance and skill and Is a credit
to all who have been engaged in this
great undertaking.
Mr. r. c. Chambers, the superintend-
ent of the mine, who has just returned
from California, is receiving the hearty
congratulations of his numerous
friends and the praise of the public, for
pushing the grand work to successful
completion. Mr. o. A. Palmer, the min
ing engineer, too, is deserving of much
credit, and also Mr. John H. Keetly,
the foreman in charge, who has stood
by the work with unfaltering watch
care and energy.
The Herald joins in the gen
eral laudation, and regards the
great tunnel as one of the big achieve
ments of the times. It is an example
Of what can be accomplished by capital
and labor under wise direction and per-
sistent effort. The Ontario tunnel is
one of the industrial feats of which
Utah may well be proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
\ UTAH ARTIST.


With the artistic work on canvass Of
Fl. L. A. Culmer, of Salt Lake, not
3nly Utah lovers of the beautiful, but
many. in other parts of this country,
are familiar. 1t is not, perhaps, so well
known that he is a writer of splendid
ability. AS dramatic critic he has
made his mark. but it is to magazine
work, in which he shines conspicuous
ly, that we now draw attention.
The Overland Monthly for October
contains an article from his pen, with
Illustrations, on Mountain Art. 1t is
beautifully written and breathes the
spirit of the true artist 1t shows that
the author is as gifted with the pen
as with the brush and as capable OF
word-painting as Of reproducing with
colors the grandeur and glories of
mountain scenery.
Some of the views presented in the
magazine article are to be seen as
original paintings in the Utah Fair.
They will strike every beholders as far
above the skill of the ordinary painter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
Don't Offer n Reward

For your lost appetite. All know that
it is a valuable piece Of personal prop
erty, but why go to the expense when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will re-
store it to you A course of that unpar-
allefed tonic and corrective. not only in
duces a return of the relish. for food,
but confers upon the stomach the power
to crafty appetite without unpleasant
sensations afterward. For the purpose
of quickening digestion, arousing dor
mant liver or kidneys, and establishing
regularity of the bowels, no medicine
can exceed this genial family cordial, in
which the pure alcoholic principle is
modified by blending with it botanic
elements of the highest efficacy. Avoid
the fiery unalloyed stimulants of COM
merce as means of overcoming mac
tivity of any of the organs above men
toned, and use. instead, the Bitters.
This professionally sanctioned medicine
remedies malarial and rheumatic all
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

The Tribune says ''the editor-in-chief
of the organ Of the Democracy has
been making a BLACKBOARD personal
canvas ali over southern Utah. The
splendor Of truth conveyed in that
fabrication will be seen from the facts
that, no one connected with the editori-
al department of The Herald has been
making a canvass -all over Southern
Utah. that one gentleman from this
office has made a few speeches in Sam
pete county only; and that the sole per-
sonal reference he made during the trip
was the reading Of paragraph from
the Salt Lake Tribune intended to be
eulogistic Of the Republican candidate
for Delegate We admit that a quota
ton from me Tribune might be ordi-
nsTily taFen for personal biackguard-
ism. but in this instance 1t could not
be SO construed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Judge James A Miner. of Ogden.
formerly one of the justices of the
Supreme Court Of Utah, has entered
into law partnership with Ogden
Hiles. Of this city. They will make a
strong legal team and will doubtless
command much Business from different
classes Of the c immunity. The new
firm will have its headquarters in this
city, and The Herald wishes it the sue
cess to which the experience and ability
of both its members entitle it. The
people of Ogden part with the Judge
and Mrs. Miner with profound regret
they are cordially welcomed to Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Was "a Mammoth concern Mt first,
and it is now twenty-five years OF
hind; it harmontzes Erandly with
Conference and Fair Times, with
the City In its buildings, private,
public and religious; with its
magnificent streets, its electric
cars and lights, and 1t possesses
that mir of thrift, progress, cuf-
tivatiOn and advancement, which
cnrries an influence to the remOt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

and exhibiting marks of genius, which
because they are possessed by Utah
artist, who loves to sketch and paint
the picturesque scenes which so plenti-
fully adorn our mountain home. Every
body here should read the Overland
Monthly for October, which contains
much interesting matter besides the
article from a Utah artist. AS a spec
linen of his style we copy the follow
ing from his description of Reeds
Peak in the Uinta Mountains, which
looks like huge sarcophagus:
"A sloping base, about whose feet
are crystal fonts-a coffin-shaped mass
resting squarely on its PEDESTAL line
of ornamentation, sharp and true, as
If carved by hands-another slab above
it, square and plumb; and on the top
an effigy prone on its back-its face,
neck, body, knees and feet, as fairly
proportional as if modelled by the ar
lists of the renaissance, who made the
effigies of Kings and Queens that lie
in ST. PauPs or Westminster. But this
giant image of the mountains rests on
this lofty couch with matchless re-
pose more subtly wrought than comes
within the power of man. And of
what colossal sizel From head to
foot, as he lies stretched out. he will
measure over thousand feet; his
tomb is quarter of a mile high, and
several miles in circumference. His
brow is lifted higher to the sky than
any earthly thing around 1t is the
first to catch the winters snow, and
the last to lose it. The rays of the
morning sun are flung across his face
before the valleys have awakened from
the shades of night, and in the evening
the deep, red glow fingers about his
feet when all the world below is fading
in the twilight the whirling winds and
the tempest encompass him. but he
still rests unchanged, Interchangeable in
his solemn repose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

In all the lawless talks of the Tri-
bune about the refusal of the Registrar
here to comply with the unlewful de-
rnands of certain Republicans as to
tie incomplete registration lists, we do
not hear word of explanation why
that paper defended the fragrant VIOLA
tion of law by Liberal registrars, who
not only refused access to the books
when complete, but would not file the
oaths with the county court until after
election, when they were of no use to
the applicants. In the present case the
law is observed. In the other the law
was defed. The Tribune kicks at
obedience TO the law and epplauded its
violation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

The Republican organ says: Right
here before our eyes we see the Demo-
cratic Commissioners, the Democratic
party organization of this city and the
Registrar, all in the conspiracy to pre-
vent Republicans from correcting the
registration lists. etc" The friends of
The writer of that rot ought to see that
he changes his beverage. What he
sees fright here" is worse than the
common kind of alcoholic snakes If
It was likely to be of any damage to the
gentlemen named a libel suit would be
proper; as 1t is he should either be
restrained or prosecuted for criminal
libel. The impotence Of the victim Of
TTibunian tremens is all that shields
him from the legal consequences of his
phrenzied spite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

So the Republicans want to engage
in correcting the registration lists" do
they? Well, that is like their impu-
dence. Correcting the registration
lists" is the lawful work of the registra-
ton officers. But is not their organ
mistaken in that statement of their
wants? Are they not afraid that the
registration lists will be so purged ac-
cording to law that the old tricks of
the crowd which is chiefly swallowed
up in their party cannot be repeated :?
The lists ought to be corrected but that
must be done officially and without
partisan bias of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

The Philadelphia. Ledger has this to
say of the Mckinley tariff: 1.-THE Nc
Kinley tariff. though based upon the
wholesome and essential principle of
adequate protection, was not a perfect
measure" 1t certainly was not a per-
feet measure, nor was it based upon
proper principles. 1t was house built
upon the sand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

len from $4,000 to $4,000, and not from
10000
Why did it decrease at all?
There are several reasons. In the first
place, the Populists had a much stronger
candidate than they had two years ago,
and they were better organized. In the
second place, there was a very spirited
campaign for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, and the bitterness
which it engendered was not entirely al
layed before the election. There Were a
good many Democratic skulkers and the
knife was used within the party ranks
Atlanta Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
z. c. NJ. !.

est corners of the Coming Bee
Hive State, and far into the great
SisterhOod of States, of which
this is the indebted centre.
he Great Public, all Visitors, and
the Young of both sexes are Well
come to sour Spacious Sales
roomsS to an inspection of our
Undeniably almost Perfect stock,
and attention is called to the Re-
marka5Iy Low Prices at which
everything is offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

The Tribune does not like Democratic
judges. That is natural considering its
warped condition. But "old files" show
that once it was just as snarling and
vicious in its assaults upon Republic
can Judge. Vide its venom against
Judge Bartch