davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
TABLE CLARRT so AND 80 CTS.

White wine 75s and $1.00, imported
claret and white wine $l.25 a gal
lon; free delivery. P. Magadieu,
1877 South Flores street, Telephone
3SS, Black Elephant Saloon. 9 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

Discloths should be washed out
in hot, clean soapsuds daily and
boiled once a week in soda.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
So A MONTH.
The Fee for The Copeland Treatment the
Lowest Ever Known.
Everybody Seems to Be Taking
Advantage of 1t.

Not long ago, in the course OF sermon to
his people. Rev. DR.. SEQ {, the noted Kentucky
divine, referred to the Copeland treatment and
its inexpensive care of the sick as shining in
stance of practical humanity. He bad himself
been patient, and was personally conyersant
with the COPELAND system Of free treatment.
Not long ago Mir. j. Fl. Coon, founder of the
Coon Collar and Cuff Company. liberal
minded millionaire, published letter in which
he referred TO the Copeland system as an inesti-
mable public blessing. Be, TOO. had been pa
tient and was thoroughly cOnversant with the
Copeland treatment.
1t Is known that Of late great many very
wealthy peOple, as well as a great many
people OF eminence in the professions. have
been preaching the merits of the COPELAND
medical system with the zeal OF honest mis-
sioDaries. Thoughtful men and women in
all parts OF the city are reminding the sick and
afflicted of the helping hand extended by DTS.
Copeland, Winn and Neal, and urging them 10
take advantage OF il. And the people doing this
private mission work have all been patients Of
Drs. Copeland. Wiun and Neal. They are per-
sonally cOnVersant with the merits OF the sys.
TEN.
From all OF which iU would seem fair to infer
just this: That the Copeland system OF chronic
disease treatment, while provided on such
terms that the poor can afford i, is no more
the poor mans treatment than "the rich mans
treatment" 1t Is exactly the system that is
chosen by many sehoEEs and by many intelli-
gent miIlonaires as hGbest that the world af-
fOrdS.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
CREATE A SCENE
Premier Dupuy Was Not Allowed
to Speak.
;ONDOLENCE FROM THE NATIONS
President Casimir-Perier'S Message
Is Read in the Chamber and
Senate.

PARIS, July 3.-First Vice President de
ties while the Premier read the messages
of coincidence upon the death of Presi-
dent Carnot which had been received
from foreign Governments.
Deputy Valiant socialist, assembled
the tribune and attempted to speak, but
he wss not audible owing to constant in
terruptions. NJ. Milleraud, another social
ist and editor of La Petite .Republique
Franchise. followed. but the shouts of the
Assembly compelled him TO leave the tr-
bune.
Premier Dupuy announced he wished to
speak, but the socialists made such an up
roar he could not be heard. The Premier
then declared that as he was not allowed
seat. [Applause from the Center and pro-
tests from Extreme Right and Left]
NJ. de Mahy appealed to the Cham ber to
keep quiet, saying that Valiant wished to
move the appointment of committee OF
thirty-three members to prepare an ad-
dress in reply to the Presidents message.
This caused much additional disturbance,
many of the Deputies loudly demanding
that the previous ouestien be put.
Premier Dupuy declared that the Presi-
dents message was countersigned by him.
self and that explanations should be de-
manded of him.
The uproar led to an unpleasant scene
between NJ. Dupuy and M. de Mahy. AS
the shouting of the socialists prevented
the Premier from making himself heard,
he turned to NJ. de Many and mutely ap-
pealed to him to restore order, but M. de
Many affected to ignore the Premier,
whereupon the latter resumed his seat,
saying hotly TO NJ. de Many: "You do
not preside. you do not insure respect for
the Government or the tribune"
This caused NJ. de Many TO retort with
equal warmth: ''Be silent; listen to the
speaker"
The previous question was voted-45C
to n.
The election of president of the Cham
Der to succeed III. CaSimir- Perier has been
fixed for Thursday next
President Casimir-Perier's message was
read in the Senate and Chamber to-day.
The President declared he belonged to no
party, but to France, and was resolved to
foster methods necessary to uphold a
republican democracy.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
WON BY BRITANNIA.
The Vigilant Will Enter the Next
Big Race.


LARGs, Firth of Clyde. July 3.-The
Britannia, Vaikyrie and Satanita started
this morning in the big races. The course
is about fifty miles. The Valkyrie, since
she carries 200 feet of increased sail. allo ws
the Britannia 9 seconds. The Satanita
allows both the Britannia and Valkyrie
minutes and 26 seconds.
At Skelm0rie. nearing the first buoy,
the Valkyrie was leading 35 seconds, the
Satanita second. The Valkyrie continued
to increase her lead off Cum 5rae. When
nearly once around the four-cornered
course, the Britannia overhauled the Sata-
pita. The first round was timed as follows
Valkyrie, 2:25 :35; Britannia. 2:28 :51 j;
Satanita, 2:29 "A. The result was another
victory for the Prince of Wales cutter
Britannia, which crossed the finishing line
1 AS ahead Of the Valkyrie.
In the 10-tOnner race the American built
yacht Dakota left all of her class behind.
although she started last.
1t is stated the Vigilant will compete in
the Mudhook Yacht Club regatta, which
takes place on Thursday and Friday next
and that she will race for the Muir
memorial challenge cup and be steered By
Nat Herreshoff, as an amateur. with Lord
Dunraven and George l.. Watson, the yacht
designer, steering the Valkyre. Jameson
Seerg the Britannia and Robert Ure hav-
ing the stick on the Satanila. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Gould accepted this as a
compromise of the Mudhook Yacht Club
rule that the steersmen in the race must
be amateurs,
The morning call., 1894-07-04
HIGH-PRICE COFFEE.
One Small Cup Cost a Sporting Man
$40.


They were talking about high prices which
they had paid for luXuries at different times.
One man had given 81 for can of peaches In
the days OF '49. Another, who had raised cat
tie on the plains in 1869, had bid against a
cowboy for bunch of grapes until the price
was SO so. but he got the grapes. One of the
party had exchanged $685. for pair Of shoes,
but lie had been rebel officer and the money
was In Confederate bills, which were not worth
their weight In paper.
And l." said the youngest man OF the group,
'ln these days of peace ana progress, quick
communication and abundance of supply, have
paid $40 for a small cup of coffee"
He waited for some one TO challenge him, but
some pretty big stories had been told ana the
group OF romancers felt equal to anything.
"Yes," he said, "a friend gave me SO to bet
on a horse at the racetrack. L was in the club
house getting luncheon aud, looking at my
watch saw that the race in which his horse
was entered would be run in seven minutes.
pride myself with making close connections
and as 1 wanted cup of coffee with which to
finish my luncheon / asked for one. l bolted
tile coffee, started hurriedly down the steps and
then went on run for the betting ring. just
as reached il the bell sounded and the cry
went up "They's Off" leaving me standing be-
fore bOokmaker with the $40 ih my uplifted
hand.
.sMy friends horse won. He paid to l. l
took $40 out of my bank account, handed it to
my friend next day, congratulated him and
never told him his gain was my loss. My
watch was two minutes slow."-New York Tri-
hune.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
NOW THEY CRY FRAUD.
Defeated Candidates to Contest the
Election at Portland.

PORTLAND. Or, July 3-Steps were
taken to. day to contest the election in this
city. Bills of allegations were filled by
NJ. G. Manly and W. I. Muir. the defeated
candidates for Circuit Judge and Prose-
cutting Attorney respectively. Vote-buy-
ing. vote-repeatng. illegal counting, ETC.,
are set out in voluminous detail. The
mayoralty and other Offices will also be
contested upon similar grounds. The
contestants claim that the Repu blican
committee had a corruption fund of S40,-
600. They further allege that about four
weeks before election day they caused to
be brought from Seattle one William
O'Donneli, person who is thoroughly ex-
perenced in the business" of repeating
votes. as a general manager of the gigantic
scheme of fraud to con troll votes.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Anent Kissing.

Some time ago several physicians Of emil.
nence were consulted on the subject, and re-
ported that kissing was habit likely TO spread
microbes and impair public health. Later a
number OF savants Informed the world that
money, whether silver, gold or paper. fairly
swarmed with bacteria, and was hardly lit to be
handled with tongs. Now there comes New
York scientist who has been examining trans
mitters of telephones and finds them covered
with all sorts Of dlsagreeabe animacul9 and
other things, any one of which must be almost
certain TO doom person who uses transmit
ter to a complication OF diseases, beginning
with consumption and winding up with tooth
ache. Iu fact, il would seem that the appur-
tenances of modern civilization and the people
thereof are besieged by unseen dangers.
Taking into account all the liabilities OF dis
asters which have been pOntrd out, Ii seems
rather surprising that the people thus warned
have not al died off. They hang on somehow,
however, and the mierobe does not seem to
woIry them. Engaged couples retain the Oscu-
latory practice as of yore, people accept money
without visible reluctance, and peonle will
probably continue to use telephones. No doubt
they think that if all of life must be passed in
observing and avoiding The things that are bad
for life living isn't worth whle.-Chlcago
Rpa0rd
The morning call., 1894-07-04

"For the past four or five years I suffered all
the miseries of chronic catarrh. l scarcely
know when 1t did commence, bur 1t gradually
grew worse until IL became almost unbearabe.
l suffered intense pains through my head, my
eyes were weak and wateTy and my hearing be-
came dulled. My nose was always stopped up,
either one side or the other, and the constant
hawking and splitting. caused from the dropping
of mucus into my throat, kept me h0arSe and
sore. My stomach was affected so badly L
could scarcely eat anything, and what little
managed 10 eat caused me more pain and dis
tress. My sleep was broken and restless, and
the morning would find me worn out and unfit
for my days duties | dOciored and tried every
thing / could hear of, but nothing did me any
good, and l grew worse instead Of bettr.
81 was recommended TO give DrS. Copeland,
Winn and Neal trial. and, after reading some
Of the testimonials of people who had been
cured some of whom knew, decided would
try the treatment. I did so, and now feel like
another being. The results of their treatment
have been so satisfactory to me that l want to
recommend all sufferers from chronic troubles
TO give these physicians trial.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
CAPTURED BY MASKED MEN
Bold kidnapping and Murderer at the
Gem Mine.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 3-John Knee
bone, black smith at the Gem mine, was
shot and instantly killed by a gang OF
masked men while at work there at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Subsequently
SUPERINTENDENT R. K. Neil. Foreman Will
liam drummer, Frank Higgins and man
named West were marched up to the camp
by twelve OK fifteen masked men armed
with rifles. They were closely followed
by fifty men and boys. The men were
taken through Burke. 1t is thought that
they in tend to take them out of the country
by way of Thompson Falls. Deputy
Sheriffs Kennedy and Hammel and j. M.
Potter are following them on horseback.
Forty men have just left Murray to inter-
cept them on the Thompson Falls trail.
Sheriff D. r. Cameron has just arrived
here by train from Wardner. He says two
shots were fired at Kneebone In quick sue.
cession by two different men. He was
found dead near the middle tunnel at the
Gem mine, in plain sight OF town.
There being no Coroner here now,
Justice of the Peace A. E. Angel has gone
to mold an inquest. Sheriff Cameron is
now organizing posse to go in pursuit.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Left MANY De scendants.

The Oldest citizen OF Schuyler County, Mrs
Luttrell. who was 102 years old this month";
died at her home near Browning Tuesday night.
The following Information concerning this ageC
per4on is as nearly correct as we could receive
from the best Information we were able TO OBJ
tain. Mrs. Luttreil was born In Virginia, and
came TO Schuyler County about 1882. She was
the mother of twelve children. three OF whom
are still living, and two, Mesdames Thornton
and Mace, were at the funeral.
She was the grandmother OK fifty children
had seventy-fve greatgrandchildren and 14t
great gre at grandchildren. Till within Two OF
three years of h death she had lived alone
for some time and did her own work, but had
spent the past few years of her life with the
grandchildren, where she died after few days
illDess.-Rushville Republican.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
ORDINARY RACES.
There Were No Exciting
Finishes.
CALIFORNIA WAS A WINNER.
Henry of Navarro Defeats Two
Fast Ones.
CALIFORNIA WAS A WINNER.
SEVEN EVENTS AT WASHINGTON.
In Seven Contests Only Three of the
Favorites Captured the
Purses.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The racing to-day
was little more than ordinary, and no ex-
citing finishes were seen. In the first race,
over twelve entries, only three went to
the post. In the second race Alisette was
made the favorite. with Gutta Percha and
California about equal second choices.
The best Alisette could do was second TO
California, who was quietly backed by his
friends in the stables.
Five furlongs Henry of Navarro won, GIenone
second. Merry Monarch third. Time. 1:011@.
Five furlOngs, California won, Alsette sec
ond. Applause third. Time. 1902 20.
Mile and three-sixteenths. Sir Excess won,
ST. Maxim second, Bandit third. Time,
2:O1 80.
One and an eighth miles, Ducau won, Roller
second, Charade third. Time, :54A.
One mile, Cactus won, Copyright second. Mar
shall third. Time, 40.
One and a quarter miles, steeplechase, st.
John wOD, Miles Standlsh second, Rover third.
Time, 3:20.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 3.-Seven
races were on the programme to-day. De-
lays at the post Kept the crowd at the
course until late. Favorites had their
usual bad luck. only three Of them getting
the money. The strike has an increasing
bad effect on the attendance. which be-
comes less each day.
Three-quarters OF a mile. Kirkina won, Vic
| toria second, Glee Boy third. Time, l :131a.
Ffve.eighths of mile, May won, Adam Sec
| ond SignOra third. Time, :02A.
| One mile Vassal won. Cash Day second, Clara
| Bauer third. Time, :4012.
| Mile and twenty yards, Somersault Won Elva
! second, Captain Reese third. Time, :4234.
Mile and seventy yards, Lehman won, Linda
| second, Kirkland third. Time, :4534.
Tnree-quarlers of a mile, Sister Mary won,
! Captain Brown second, Anna May third. Time.
:131a.
| Five.eightbs OF a mile Diggs won. BIanch
| Kenney second, Montre third. Time, 1 ola
| WASHINGTON, July 3.-Tnree-quarters of "A
| mile, DR.. Helmuth won, Radiant second,
| Banker third. Time, 1:1714.
SIX furloDgs, Traitor wOu, imp. Jene second,
Keime third. Time, 1:15s4.
| Five furlOngs. Meadows won, Cheddar Sec
| ond, ElmstOne third. Time, 1894.
Seven furlOngs. Grand Prix won, Centerfre
second, DrizzIe third. Time, :2912.
| Five furlongs, Syracuse won, Gonzales Sec
| ond, Needmore third. Time, ola.
| ST LOUIS, July 3.-Results at Madison:
Nine -sixteenths of mile, Royal Flush won,
Orphan Boy second, Too High third. Time,
100.
Five furlongs Irish Pat won. Mamie r Sec
oDd, Picadilly third. Time 1907.
Eleven-siXteenths OF mile, Sister lone won,
Borderer second. Rosamond third. Time.
1:121a.
Five furlongs, Eli won. Courtney second, Re-
public third. Time, :07.
Six furlongs, j. B. Freed won, Alright sec.
ond, Baby third. Time. :19s4.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
AFTER THE SUN DANCE.
Lively Scrimmage Between Whites
and Reds Near Reno,

CARSON. July 3-The Indian dance out
side the city limits was broken up by a
drunken redskin last night. Pistols and
knives flashed and it looked as though
there would be bloodsbed. One revolver
was knocked up and discharged in the air
in time to save the life of an Indian. A
white boy had finger nearly severed by a
knife in the hands of buck Indian. A
white man mounted an Indian pony and
rode to town after the Sheriff. but the
row quieted down before the officer reached
the scene. There was great excitement.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
FIGHTING AT NORRIS MINE.
During a Fierce Encounter One
Striker Is Killed.


IRoNwooD, Mich, July 3.-The Nerris
mine is in the bands of strikers. Sheriff
Eddy has telegraphsd Governor Rich for
troops. One of the strikers. a Finlander.
is known to have been killed in this after
Moons fight. Several other strikers were
shot, one of them probably fatally. Cap
tain w. Fl. knight was surrounded by
strikers and beaten with clubs and stones,
but bis injuries are not dangerous. Ernest
Knight was chased half mile by mob
of fifty. Seeing escape cut off he turned
and fred upon his pursuers, and escaped
with only a severe beating. The strikers
are in an angry mood and more trouble is
likely. A committee of business men is
trying to bring the companies and the
men together In a conference with view
TO ending the strike.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Matted THEIR TICKET.
Kan sas Democrats Complete Their
Labors and Adjourn.


TOPEKA, Kans., July 3.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention made the following
nominations to-day:
Governor, David Overmeyer; Lieuten-
ant-Governor, Sidney G. Cooke; Associate
Justice. j. D. McCleverty; Secretary of
State. E. j. Herning; Attorney General.
James McKinstry.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tious reafirms the Chicago platform. de-
nounces woman suffrage. favors resubmis-
sion of the prohibition question and fayors
the use of both gold and silver as money
at a parity Of values.
At o'clock, with half the delegates on
The way home. a 16 to silver minority re-
port was substituted for the money plank
of the majority report and the convention
adjourned sine die.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
THE SUGAR SCANDAL.
Lodge Denies Saying That Four Sen.
ators Shared in Speculation.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Senate
Sugar Investigating Committee was in ses-
sion for more than an hour to-day discuss
ing basis of reports upon the testimony
taken last month. 1t is probable three re-
ports will be made. one representing the
Democrats conclusion and one those of the
Republican members. Senator Allen finds
it impossible to agree with either. and so
will also submit Populst report.
Senator Lodge denied to-day the state
ment sent out last night that he was sat-
isfed that four members Of the Senate had
shared in the results OF sugar speculation.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Meeting of the Bund Postponed.

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-The executive COM
mittee of the North American Turnerbund,
the members Of which reside in this city.
have postponed until further notice, on
account of the railroad strike, the meeting
of the bund announced to be held in Den
yer. Colo. July to II.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
A Miner Killed by a Cave.

SoNoMA, July 3.-Antone Leonardini, "a
years of age and native of Italy, was
caved On in the Easton mine at Arastra-
vile yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He
was discovered this morning and taken
out alive, but died In short time after
being released. He was working in the
shaft aiOna.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Italian Workmen Threatened.

LONDON. July "a dispatch TO the
Times from Paris says 200 natives yester-
day marched through Choisey. Villeneuve
and other suburban towns. threatening
the Italian workmen, and ordering them
to quit the country. They were dispersed
by the police before they had done any
serious damage.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
PACING, TROITlNG AND RUNNING
A Varied Programme at Irvington
Park, Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, July 3.-Raees at IrvIDgton
Park:
Half mile, Misty Morn won, Archie second,
Jim Crow third. Time. $50.
One mile, Lonnfe B won, Promise second,
Dottie Reed third. Time. :431s.
ond, Judge Bloomfield third. Time, 2:2934.
Pace, 2:13 class, Plunkett won Del Norte
second, Combination George third. Best lime
2:1512. made by Del Norte, who won the first
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Special Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, 80 cents; single trip, 30
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer company; offices, 81 Geary,
4o8 Taylor and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-07-04

thirty-eighth regular season at McVick-
er's Theater last night with prOduc-
ton of Francis Rainau's new play, IAN
American Heress." and it was received
by the large audience with marked ap-
proval and enthusiasm. The play deals
with the charming and intellectual
young American girl and the foreign titled
adx INF
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Cannot Penetrate Fog.

SANDY Hook. N. j., July 3.-A test
made with the great searchlight at night
demonstrated that in fog the light can
not find an object even close to the shore.
AS means of signaling the light is great
success.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Bark Ham Ashore.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. July 3.-The
bark b. K. Ham, from San Fran cisco for
Port Blakeley, went ashore last night dur.
ing thick fog at Dungeness Spit at high
water. Ii the sea remains calm she
probably will get off soon.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Throwu From His Buqpv.

RENO, July S.-Dr. Bergs tein. while en-
route to Chat last night in buggy, was
thrown out and badly but not seriously
injured. He walked in and tainted in the
suburbs of town from loss of blood He
was taken home. where he is resting
easily.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Cholera at Cronstadt.

WASHINGTON, July ga brief cal BILE has
been received at the Marine Hospital from
Surgeon Irwin at Berlin, announcing that
cholera has appeared at Cronstadt, Russia.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
SICK FOR FIVE YEARS,
Then He Took Treatment With Drs.
Copeland, Winn and NeaI-Note
the Result

Mr.. John Marks, an employe Of the COnsOh-
dated Cable Company, residence at 542 Sixth
street. after suffering the miseries OF chronic
catarrh for five years was treated by Drs. Cope
land, Winn and Neal. He says:
The morning call., 1894-07-04

The first forgery on the Bank Of Eng
land was committed in 175S by lawyers
clerk named Richard Vaughan, who was
detected and subsequently executed.
The morning call., 1894-07-04

Twenty years ago w. A. Van Sickle OF
New Brunswick. N. j.. lost a watch IN
field, and last week 1t was unearthed and
found TO be in fairly good condition.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
"An American Heiress."

CHICAGO, July 3.-The dramatic CON-
pany which has been organized by Joseph
Brooks and J. Fl. McVicker opened the
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Vienna Prater.

An old-time Fourth of July celebration
will take place In the afternoon at2 P. NJ.
winding up with grand ball all night.
The morning call., 1894-07-04

ASK your grocer for Red. White and Blue Table
Claret;qts.,Sl doz.: 10c each Deposit for empties
The morning call., 1894-07-04

GLASS al F. n. woods s CO.'S, 81 First stree...