davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02
ROBSON'S HOBBY.

Robson, the actor, once partner
Of Crane, used to keepa scrap-book
in which he pasted every news
paper item which told Of the mis-
doings of clergymen. He had
hundreds Of candals, big and little,
and scores of defaCatiOns as the re-
suit Of years of careful reading.
When the pulpit attacked the
stage it was his sOlace to fly to this
scrap-bOOk and read page after
page, until, permeated with the
wrong-doing Of few black sheep,
he felt a soothing consciousness
that after all there were wicked
people other than actors. And vet
he liked clergymen and was not a
scooter.
LEWIS MORRISON BUYING DIRT.
Lewis Morrison, who is becoming
a heavy real estate holder on the
Hudson river, recently purchased
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02
How 10 Obtain thessSsrIes:

In every Issue of the LIGHT Sights
and Scenes" Coupon will appear.
For City Readers-Bring three" Sights
and Scenes" coupons, together with
10 cents in coin, for each part as issu-
ed to the LIGHT office.
FOrH Out-Of-TOwn Readers Mail
three Sights and Scenes" coupons
and 10 CENTS, coin or stamps, to "Cou-
pom Dept, Daily Light" Be partic-
ular to state the number of the part
desired; your full name and address;
inclose the necessary coupons and Ioc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALITY
at Wilson Bros, lis Acequia street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

The attractions at the Grand
for next week promise to be the
very best. Lillian Lewis is to APP
pear March 3, 4 and 5, in "Credit
Lorraine" and new play by Law
renee Marston, called Goodbye
Sweetheart" which was translat.
ed from the French by Victor
Hugo. On the 9th and 7th "The
Black Crook" which has been such
a grand success in the east, will
be seen with its grand scenic eff
fects and wealth of beauty.
wang" is also booked 10 appear.
"Wang" opened at the GrandOpera
house, New Orle ans, last Monday,
and proved big hit.
GARDNER Is ALL RIGHT.
James B. Carey, manager OF Chas.
A. Gardner, C"Karl, the sweet sing
er,O says in regard to the recent
reports Of Mr.. Gardeners illness,
that for several days a severe at
tack of la grip threatened the life
Of the popular German comedian,
but with careful nursing he has
fully recovered and now enjoys the
best of health. He played at every
performance at Milwaukee last
week, and will be in excellent shape
for his st. Louis and Chicago en-
gagements. His new play, "The
Prize Winner" has duplicated it's
name. Punch Wheeler, the we'll
known press agent and editorial
tourist" has been engaged for 20
weeks to pilot "The Prize Winner"
for this California tour, joining the
company at Louisville March 8.
This is Mr.. Wheeler's tenth trip to
the coast, and all the newspaper
men, managers, ushers and scrub
women know him, from Chicago to
Alaska.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

LIVERY, FEED AND. BOARDING
stable,E Ito Acequia street.
2 2 I'm WILSON BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics of P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

For sale by all Druggis is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-02

P. p. p. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eXpels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

Bloody EncouateR Expseteds
azLiAsEA- "a lHa&k=EAs isgrsEeat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
MAY DAY
Waterbury
FURNIT URE
Company.

To-day l. moving day for lis.
and all business will he trans
acted at our New Quarters on
East Main street. We have
employed a large force of men
and teams and hope to carry on
business with as little interrupt
tom AZ possible To our custom
crS. We will necessarily be
put to considerable inconvcn-
fence for the next few DAYS. and
ask the kind indulgence of our
patrons while we are making
the change.
We have a great deal of our
goods already at our New Store
on East Main street and an
engagements will very soon be
completed. We promise the
people happy surprise when
we do have our formal opening,
until that time all we can say Is
to come right along and we will
do all we can to please Won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD.

The New Jersey riders won the tristate
relay race between New York und Phila-
delphia.
A commercial treaty between Argentina
and Italy on the favo:e ed nation basis has
been signed.
In contest at throwing baseball at
Annapolis, Cadet lizard Of South Carolina
won, throwing 347 feet.
By agreement of counsel the case of
Prendergast, the assassin Of Mayor Harri-
son, will not be tried Until fall.
Ex-Speakcr OF the State House of Repre-
sentatives Hon. l.. II. Wilson has made q
personal assignment at Providence
The demonstration by the Paris social
lists in commnmoratiun of the bloody
week of the commune was abandoned.
The engagement is announced of S,
Il. Pullen, banker, of Portland, Me, to
Mrs. Elizabeth Cavozza, the well known
authoress.
The Cambria Iron company's mechan-
ical department at Johnstown, Pa, has
suspended one-half its employees because
of a scarcity of coke.
The synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
church Mt Philadelphia has adopted reso-
buttons against the admission of Utah TO
statehood on moral grounds
Governor Flower has issued an order re-
moving Elias s. Sutphen from the office
of United States loan commissioner for
Orleans, N. z, for failing TO file tho ad-
ditional bond required by the state comp
troiieE,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Troops at Sullivan.

At Sullivan three companies of state
militia were brought in, numbering about
$50 men. They remained there until an
engine and caboose came up from Evans
vile, and following the regular train for
the north the special with the troops went
to Shelburn. A short distance south of
the station the special stopped, when the
soldiers got off and formed IA phalanX with
fixed bayonets and marched up and sur
rounded the coal cars. The engines back
ed in, and the cars We're coupled together,
and the train moved out without a word of
protest on the part of about so miners.
Several hundred people gathered to see
the battle between the miners and the
militia. After the militia had finished
their work they came back to Sullivan
and went into camp at the fair grounds,
with only one man in the he Spital He
accidentally dropped his revolver, and the
hammer striking against something it
went off, shooting him in the foot. Sher-
if Mills left Shclburn, going on to Alum
cave and demanding the coal the miners
had sidetracked. They gave it up with
out much difficulty. The militia are here
awaiting further orders from the sheriff.
\ dispatch from CanEclburg says that
it is apparent that the backbone of the
strike has been broken. The militia have
have d, serted their colleagues here and
the Cunnelburg. miners are too few to do
anything but submit The militia met no
resistance. Scouting parties secured the
surrounding cpuAJry. They failed to find
any large number of men congrega:e ed 1t
appears tia the mines from Washington
took a prominent part in TIE destruction
O. property on Friday night and re urned
to their homes
Adjutant General Robbins and Colonel
Ross held another conference with the
officers of the Miners union. l. \. CASH
dy and &c prge w. Purcell of the state cx-
ccutivc be ard pledged their support of the
law and their purpose to influence all min
ers adjacent to this place to prevent any
further interference with the movements
of trains. The adjutant general expressed
the intention after the conference of send
ing most of the troops home today.
About IA mile north of Shelburn there is
a steep grade, and it is said the rails were
soaped, causing a delay of an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Commencing tonight there will be an
exhibition of Pettijohn's breakfast food at
L. P. & A. M. Guilfoile's, wb ich will be
continued for three days.
Lee De Bouisvert, aged one year and
ten months, died at the residence of her
parents, 7S North Riverside street. last
night. The funeral Will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The threat of the st Thomas cadet
base ball club to put the matter of the
stealing of their outfits into the hands of
the police has had the desired effect, the
thief returning the goods yesterday, and
saying in explanation of his conduct that
it was done just for to have some fun with
the boys.
Thomas F. McEvoy of Railroad Hill
street, who for the past few years has been
clerk at Colby & Co, wholesale dealers in
hardware and furniture, Boston, has be-
come one of the partners of the concern.
Colby & Co have sold out their interest in
the firm to Mr. McEvoy and another en-
terprising clerk, both of whom will con-
tinue the business.
The work of spiriting away unlicensed
dogs has already commenced around this
neighborhood. resident of Bank street
says he has owned a canine for the last
thirteen years and never paid cent of tax
on it and has no notion of doing anything
of the kind this year. The dog, he says.
understands the situation thoroughly and
manages to keep out of the way of the
policemen. He can tell Constable Rig
ney's step as soon as he puts his foot on
the Bank street bridge and Immediately
spirits himself away under the bed.
The Lithuanian Catholics held an i'm
portant meeting yesterday afternoon and
discussed the merits and dement's of the
various places which have been mentioned
as a desirable site for their proposed new
church. 1t was the unanimous opinion of
the meeting that the property donated to
the church committee on South Wilson
street by Mr. Chambers is too far removed
from all the church members and it was
decided not to locate there. The property
will be decided back to the gentleman who
presented it to the committee. The only
place mentioned so far, which seems to
meet the approval of the committee, is the
property of Mrs William Derwin on James
street. and if the property can be secured
it is evident that the church will be built
there. The site is the most desirable that
has yet been mentioned, and as the COM
mittee is anxious to commence the work it
is expected that the matter will be settled
before long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
THE PROH,BITIONIsTs.
Opening of the International Temperance
Convention at ProhibitIon Park.

New YORK, June 4.-Thc international
temperance congr s. convened today in
the big tabernacle in Prohibition park,
Staten Island Most of the delegates are
there, aid several preliminary meetings
were held sunday At the principal meet
ing General Neal Dow of Maine was the
most conspicuous figure. The venerable
apostle of temperance sat in the center of
the platform in ig rocking chair, which
was covered with los -. Especial honor
was paid General Dow because the gather
ing delegates were celebrating the forty
third anniversary of the 81 yning of the first
prohibitorJ law in Maine.
General Wager Swayne of this city pre-
sided at the meeting. Father Murphy of
Montreal Offered the opening prayer DR..
Joseph Cook of Boston was the principal
speaker. His address was a review of
Sixty Years of Temperance Agitat on
What 1t Has Accomplish d. " He paid a
high tribute to the work done by General
Neal Dow in the campaigns fer prohibit
ton il Maine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Governor Waite Refuses Troops.

DENVER, June 4.-When Governor Waite
made his reply to Sheriff Brewers refusing
troops at Colorado Springs all hope of re-
ceiving aid of the militia was about given
up Later developments but strengthened
the impression that no aid will be receiv-
ed through the governor. Governor Waite,
Mr.. Lorenzo, his private secretary, ard
John Calderwood, president of the min
ers' union, left Colorado Springs and are
now here Governor Waite and Lorenzo
Immediately went into conference with
the governors advisers. Calderwood went
where no ono but Waite and Lorenzo can
find him.
1t is not known who all the governor s
advisers were. Nothing was decided upon
at the first conference, and another was
held, with alike result so far as any one
knows. Sheriff Bowers followed Governor
Waite to Denver on the next train. He
made another appeal to the governor for
troops, but so far the demand has proved
Intellectual. Sheriff Bowers then started In
search of Calderwood to arrest him, but
failed to find him. Lorenzo refused to say
anything about CaldeIwood's vherea-
bouts until he had had a talk with the
governor. The two went to the governor,
who not only refused to state Calderwood's
whereabouts, but instructed Lorenzo to
say nothing General McCook, located at
Fort Logan, has prepared himself for a
call and is In readiness, though how he
can be called upon Is a mystery.
Bloody EncouateT Expsstsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

Success in life is practically Selling op-
portunities. We have given the men of
Waterbury an opportunity to dress we'll
and be economical at the same time,
thousands have taken advantage of this
opportunity, have you? Our Rightly Made,
all wool, fast color Suits for $40 have had
big SALE they are the greatest values ever
offered. Every color, every size, only one
quality; our reliable kind. Try one.
]. B. MULLINGS,
90, 80, 1O1 Bank St.
Waterbury, :: Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Americans Own Neckar Island.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Victor Smith, an
attorney claims that SHOULD the English
cruiser reach Johnson or Ncckar island
first and raise the British flag trouble is
liable to occur. He says that an American
discovered the island or reef, in 1856;
that a question of ownership between Ha
wall and the United States was decided
by the United States supreme court in IA
vor of the United States, and that it is not
owned by an American phosphate compa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Fined For Smuppl;np n Dog.

PHILADELPHIA, June Especial Dep
uty Collector of Customs Chilly imposed a
fine of $500 on Captain Tubb, master, and
another Of $500 on the steward of the
British steamship Maine for violating the
customs laws in allowing collie dog to
land on April IA last without n custom
house permit, the dog being subject to a
duty of 90 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
sneed,s Industrials Canture a rratn.

CARLYLE, Ills, June 4.-The secedcrs
of Kelly's army, to the number of 200 men,
commanded by Colonel Speed, arrived in
this city on the Baltimore and Ohio freight
train, having captured it at East St. Louis.
The train was sidetracked, and the men
were marched across the river by City
Marshal Rine Smith and Sheriff Junker
and compelled to remain there. They
were fed by the city authorities and left
via the state rOad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

LONG ISLAND CITY, y. Y, Juno 4.-The
explosion of n lamp started II fire in a ten
ement house at 33 Queen street. Thomas
Brennan awoke to find that his bedding
was on fire. He sprang to a window and
jumped through, carrying the glass and
sashes with him. He shot down to the
sidewalk with his night clothing all in
flames and struck on the back of his head.
His neck was broken. All of the other
tenants escaped without injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
A FATAL FIRE.
Two Lives Lost and Five Blocks Burned In
Ottumwa, Ia

OTTUMwA, Ia, June "A disastrous
fire occurred here, and five blocks arc a
mass of charrcd timbers and debris One
person was burned to death, one fatally
affected by smoke, and three others were
seriously injured. James Seymour, q
dwarfed boy, was burned to death. The
injured are: Bert PATTERSON, suffocatod
and will die; John McCullom, fireman,
seriously burned; Nick Rcnner, leg bro
ken; Jerry Seymour, overcome by heat
and hurt by falling timbers. The five
blocks destroyed by the flames included is
business houses and 20 dwellings. The
loss is estimated at 1925, 900, with about
third covered by insurance. The fire
is supposed to have originated from the
spark of O locomotive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Oregon Voting Today.

PORTLAND, June 4.-Oregon today will
vote for full state ticket, members of
congress and a legislature to choose a sue
cessor to United States Senator Dolph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

alive has just arrived from the seat of the
miners troubles at Wheeling Creek. All
the conditions are ripe there for bloody
encounter. Four hundred miners are in
camp at that point and will allow no trains
hauling coal to pass over the line. The
company is making preparations to exc
cute its coal shipping contracts, and it is
announced that trains will run today.
The miners are thoroughly ugly and will
not listen to reason. The governor has
refused to call out the troops unless there
should be actual violence committed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

Commencing tonight there will be an
exhibition of Pettijohn's breakfast food at
=. P. & A. M. Guilfoile's, wb ich will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
j. LOWrie Bell Resigns.

WASHINGTON, June AIR. J. Lowrie
Bell second assistant postmaster general,
has resigned his office to accept the posi-
ton Of general traffic manager Of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey at q much
higher salary. His formal letter of resig-
nation was sent to Postmaster General Bis
sell last Thursday and is to take effect
June so, the close of the present fiscal year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Iowa Strikers Dishandinc.

TUSCALOOSA, Ia, June 4.-Most of the
600 striking miners who were in camp
near Evans have left for their homes.
Sunday barbecue was to be the signal for
a monster mass meeting Of the strikers,
but less than 100 were in camp. This
failure is thought to foreshadow the col
lapse of the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Industrial Train stea1ers Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, June "A band of Cox
eyites who have Teen around Ellis, Kan,
for two days attempted to capture two
Union Pacific freight trains. Marshal Nee
ley was on the ground, having been mott
fed, and captured the gang. The leaders
were taken to | eavcnworth under arc ST.
while the rank and file were returned to
Denver, whence they came.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Coal barge Foundered.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 1.-The barge
James G. Durant, coal laden, in tow of
the tug Thomas J. Scully, sprang leak
off Sarahs ledge buoy. Her crew escaped
safely to the barge following.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Cannot Fill DIR. wekerle's Place,

VIENNA, June Count Hedervary,
who was attempting to form ministry in
Hungary to succeed that of DR.. Wekerle,
has telegraphed to Emperor Francis 10
saph that he is unable to form cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Shooting Succeeds Lynching.

DUBLIN Ga, June A negro who at
tempted to assault Mrs. Cooney, a woman
living about 15 miles from Dublin, was
arrested and put in Jail here. A mob en-
tered tho Jail, bound and gagged the Jail
or, took the negro three miles from Dub
lin, tied him to tree and shot him about
n At.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Cherokees Get Their Money.

MUsKOGEE, l. T., June 4-Thc Chero-
KEGS have received the first installmcnt of
one sixth of their money, and the big pay
ment of more than So, 800, 600 will begin
today at Tahlequah More than ~, 900
Cherokee| will draw $267 in cold cash
each. Great crowds, traders fakirs and
sharks are tOcking to Tahlcquah in the
hope of getting some of the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Water Famine In Lancaster.

LANCASTER Pa, juno A water fam
inc, which has threatened Lancaster ever
since break occurred in the principal
main a week ago, reached the acute stage
when the reservoir supplying the city be-
came entirely empty. There is not now
and will not be until tonight drop of
water available for the use of the citizens
and manufacturing establishments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
I.vnchInp Tn South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, June 4.-Harry Gill, col
ored man, was taken by force from the
Jail in Lancaster by party of 25 men,
carried away about three miles and then
lynched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

PEEKSKILI, n. Y, June 4.-Dr H s.
Horton performed an autopsy on the body
of Lulu Erskinc, who committed suicide
by throwing herself from Flat rock into
the Hudson rive. No reasons for the girls
suicide were disclosed, but the doctor gave
it as his opinion that she had thrown her
self into the river while suffering from
acute religious mania
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

district of Waterbury. IS. Probate Court
~ June 4. 1894.
Estate of Michael Wall. late of Water
bury. in said district dece Used.
The trustee represents the estate insolvent
and prays the appointment Of commissioners
thereon.
ORDERED-ThatC Commissioners to receive
said Estate be appointed at the probate Office
nl Waterbury. the nth day Of tJune. 1894.
at O'Clock forenoon of which all persons in
interest will take notice. and appear. II they
see cause. and be heard thereon
ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Strikers Clog the Switches.

BRAZIL, Ind, June "A desperate ef
fort was made just east of this city to
wreck freight train No. 81 supposed to
be hauling coal. The Nandalia found two
coupling pins wedgcd in switch frogs,
but luckily the train was running slowly
and was stopped quickly after striking the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Dickinson,s Commencement Rerun,

CARLISLE, Pa, June 4.-The one hun
drcd and eleventh annual commencement
exercises of Dickinson college was begun
with baccalaurcate by President Reed.
Governor Pattison, Bishop Foss and other
prominent pcrsons were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
A Regiment on the Move.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The officers of the
Twenty first r m2nt, L. :. A., pass ID
through the city on their way to Platts-
burg \. Y, where the regiment has been
ordered by the war department.. The reg
iment has been stationed for years in In
dian Territory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
district OF Waterbury IS. Probate Cour,

district OF Waterbury IS. Probate Court
~ May "a. 1894.
Estate of James O'Brien. OF Waterbury
In said District. assigning debtor.
Upon the application of the said assignor
praying that he be allowed insolvent bene-
Ats under the statute, as per application and
affidavit on file more fully appears. 1t is
Ordered. that said application be heard and
bury in said District. on the 9Th day Of
June, AID 1894 ats O'Clock in the forenoon and
application and the time and place OF hearing
thereon. by publishing the same one time
In some newspaper having circulation In
said district
By Order of the court.
JAMES y, CAsETrs Clerk OF Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

ST. Louis, June 4.-Miss Ellen J. Chase,
aged %, living in the fashionable west end,
swallowed the contents of an ounce bottle
of carbolic acid and died in half an hour.
No reason is known why she should com
nit suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04
Ex-Judge BroomalI Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June FIX j Judge John
NJ. Bromall of Media, for 40 years the
leader of the bar of Delaware county, died
at the home of his dau ghtCr herc. In 1864
he was elected to congress. and he served
three consecutive terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-04

NEW HAVEN, Juno 4.-The date upon
which the Yale athletic team will leave
to compete with Oxford on July IA will
be either juno 90 or 90. The team has be-
gun its preparatory practice for the meet