davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sixto Garcia, of Rio Grande City,
is at the Arcade.
DIR. g. NJ. Howard, OF Devine, is
registered at the Southern.
J.H. Stephens, of Kansas City, is
at the Southern hotel.
O.. NJ. McFaddin, a stockman of
Victoria, is at the Mahncke.
j. NJ. Deck and wife, Of Houston,
are at the Menger.
J. R. C"Jolly"D Wilson, a Phila-
delphia soap drummer, is at the
Maverick.
w. S. Askew, a we'll known citi-
zen Of Gonzales, is at the South
ern.
J. NJ. Benish, editor of the Texas
Commercial Traveller, Of Houston,
is in the city stopping at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. Max Cohn, OF No. Sl9 Will.
low street, expects her mother,
Mrs. G. w. Ide, formerly Mrs. w,
Jones, here next week from Oneida
H., on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Tips
and child, and Mrs. Eickemeyer, Of
San Antonio, who have been stop
ping at the Windsor, New York
left last Wednesday on the steam,
ship Werra for Genoa.
25 cts. Undershirts. 25 cts
Grey Merino. WOLFF & MARX,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
LIGHT FLASHES.

You may have "piles" of money
but if you also have the Piles you
still have piles of trouble. Comet
Pile Remedy will cure you. Sold
by James Clavin, druggist, 144 W.
Commerce street, corner Navarro,
San Antonio, Texas.
Special bargains in folding
beds. Assorted car just received.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
1926 If
Two carloads Of cheap bed
DON suits just received. 1l4tf
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
Extra inducements in baby
buggies this week.
G.. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
IL 81 If
Have Just received carload of
assorted bedsteads. G. A. Showers
Furniture Co. IL 16 If
Distilled from the richest
Matted Barley, Chase's Barley Malt
Whisky is full of nutriment, mild
and excellent and absolutely pure.
G. III. Inselmann, sole agent for San
Antonio.
Dolls q! Dolls! Kypfer & Seng.
Since the unfortunate fire that
destroyed and damaged so many
of our goods, we have replenished
and are now ready to serve the
trade with new wines, imported
and domestic; WHISTLES, straight
and blended )" fancy liquors, o
diais, etc., which we offer at prices
that defy competition.
u l st MAYER & ADLER.
Magic lanterns! Kypfer &
Seng. 1t
Our competitors howl, there
fore the shoe pinches somewhere.
To any and everybody! We are
still in the ring; with prices a ':lit-
tie disfigured" on u cigars and
liquors. A fact that seems to be a
solution of the good trade we are
at present. Mayer &
1213t
Drums, horns, mechanical and
automatic toys. Kypfer & Seng.
Our stock Of cigars damaged
in tho late fire, will not last much
longer. Come and make your pur-
chase at once. Mayer & Adler. st
Exquisite bonbonieres, jewel
and trinket boxes. Kypfer & Seng.
The poorest mortal can enjoy
smoke and have funds left, after
his cigars at Ma yer &
Adler's. 12l3t
-.-Inlaid pearl plaques, hand
painted flower bowls and vases,
and unique souvenirs in
decorated crystal at the fine art
store. Kypfer & Seng, 1913 and 325
+. Houston street. 1t
bargains in heating and cook
ing stoves, assorted, car just re-
ceived. G. A. Showers Furniture
Co. u l If
Wanted, lady about 80 for re-
position, one who can be
upon and is willing to
work. Address "Faithful," this
office u 1t*
Our toy department! the
child's "Wundergarten." Kypfer
. Seng. 1t
There is an increase in the
OF Mr.. G.. B. Christians, a
popular member OF the fire depart
ment.
Xmas cards and card novelties.
Kypfer & Seng. 1t
VIM. Mcdonald and Albert
Murphy, two of a gang OF vags
run in by the police officers early
today, are charged with being sus-
picious characters.
Diaries '95. Kypfer & Seng.
John D.. Nirniel, Of st. Louis, is
at the Southern.
Stores open evenings till Xmas.
Kypfer & Seng. 1t
NJ. \. Withers and wife. Lock-
hart, are at the Southern.
Delay is dangerous. Select
your gifts at once while our stock
is complete. We will hold pack.
ages and deliver when you wish.
Kypfer & Seng. 1t
There were So building per-
mits issued in the city in Novem-
Der, at a total cost Of $22,670.
The Gilt Edge Social club will
give a dance at Mission garden to-
night.
Mr.. Henry Boerner is celebrat-
ing his thirty.third natal anniver-
sary today.
Arthur Braesicke is the happy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
pon,t Go Wild at This.

Fifty-five cent Laundried Negli-
gee Shirts, two to a customer in our
great sale Monday, 55 cents.
WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
65 cts. Blankets 65 cts.

lO-4 Silver Gray Bed Blankets
value $3.50; they go at 65 cts.
WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01

". Prices Cream Baking Provides
Most Perfect Mad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01

cts. Undershirts. 25 cts
Grey Merino. WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Monday and Tuesday, December ) and 4,
Tuesday Matinee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

voted himself mainly to those that affected
MS own state and SAID: Free lumber
means the sacrifice of our iaunber industries
to those Of British Columbia: tree coal.
even with the senate amendment. means
poverty for our miners: free iron means
the postponement of development of the
magnificent deposits within our borders:
free WOOL means the destruction and aban-
donmens Of the sheep industry. The re-
duction On hops from Is cents per pound
TO per cent I'd vaiorem leaves our hop
growers at the mercy of foreign p-oduc-
ers-" AT the same time he spoke Of prunes
q growing industry Of the Pacific coast.
He then took up those various items and
discussed them 1t length. and concluded
BY saving that he believed many of the
amendments that had been made by the
senate committee were intended as traps
70 catch votes enough 20 secure its passage
by the senate, with the idea Of killing
them in conference.
Confirmation: James d. Yeomans, Of
Iowa. interstate commerce commissioner.
Postmastsrs. Westinghouse. H. Van
Lew. at Dayton; Ralston Cox, at Van
cOuver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
tn. Chine.e treaty and sh. senate.

WAsHISaros CRY. May 2.-If the agree
ment made in the senate two weeks ago 10
observed, the tariff debate will be sus-
pended tomorrow to permit the senate 10
consider the Chinese treaty. The obssrv-
ance of the agreement will probably de-
pend on the wishes Of Senator Morgan, as
chairman Of tho committee on foreign re-
lations, who has been absent from the SEN
ate for some days His leave Of absence
will expire tomorrow, and II he should be
present and express desire to have the
treaty considered his wishes will doubtless
be complied with. II on the other hand
he should express q wish to have consider
alton postponed. the Democratic manager
of the tariff debate will a1quiesce will.
ingiy. The first question to bs deter
mined In connection with the treaty 10 the
motion Of Mitchell that il be discussed ana
action taks9on it IN open session. II Is
the pose of the Republican senators
from the Pacific coast to antagonize the
treaty by all the arts at their command.
and they will require considerable time for
the expression Of their views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

TO The district commissioners condamninR
the let on which Coxsv's array is en-.
canped as place likely 10 breed disease.
tie recommends that the army be removed
to 9 pace provided with shelter, and suS-
gesis the Ivy City race grounds az suit
able place.
large crowd gathered as the camping
ground OF the Commoaweal Army this
evening to listen 10 Coxey on the question
o. finance. Corey intends 10 continue
speaking every evening until his bills ara
passed. The camp has been thoroughly
cleaned during the day. and large por-
t.on OF the lot covered with clean straw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
IN THE ROUsK.
A Coxey Resoiutioa by MillionaiPs Tom
Johnson Killed.

A Coxey Resolut By Millionaise rom
Johnsoa Killed.
WARRINGTON CRY. May 2-In the house
Tom Johnson created q sensation by the
introduction Of . resolution calling for
congressional investigation OF the beating
OF citizens BY police during the Coxey
demonstration At the capitol yesterday.
He urged it as question of privilege. de-
ciaring the offense reported to be in de-
Tense of members of congress. johnson
said that not only was the regular police
force of the city marshaied in front of the
capitol, but several hundred deputies had
been sworn in. inexperienced and excita-
BILE, men who had lost their heads and
ciubbed innocent people.
Cultivate broke in with the remark
that il was beneath the dignity Of the
house to investigate police courts. and the
speaker ruled that the resolution did not
present question Of privilege.
"Then," said johnson, IL will move to
refer it to the committee en- public build.
ings and grounds.
81 object: 1t 10 humbug." said Quigg,
and the resolution was withdrawn.
Dingley moved to take up the bill to i'm
prove the methods Of accounting in the
treasury department. and IL was agreed
that general debate on the bill should be
limited to two hours. The house went
into committee of the whole. AT present
the offices affected by the bill employ 759
clerks. At . cost of 81. .065. 700 Under the
pending bill there will be 62l clerks. at an
annual cost Of $SS6. .0O0 Wanger moved to
amend the last paragraph by changing the
date for the bill to 60 into effect from July
l, 1894. to July ], 1895. and. no quorum
having voted. he demanded tellers. but
subsequently, withdrew his point and the
amendment vas agreed TO. The commit
tss arose and the bill Was passed without
amendment
The house went into committee Of the
whole and Catchings called up the river
and harbor appropriation ball. Grosvenor
opposed the passage of bill carrying
nearly 81. 600. 900 without some further ex-
PLANTATION. The committee arose and the
house adjourned without taking any ac-
tion on the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

wAsHIseros CIrY. May 2-whils q re-
rort started early in the day indicating
that there might bs some difficulty in
agreeing on tarid bill, conference which
was held by the leaders on the Democratic
side OF the senate during the afternoon
seemed TO have been in the interest of hsr-
mony, and the lack of confidence among
those who hoped 70 secure . compromiss
disappeared. Among those engaged in
the conference were Senators Jones. Brice.
German and Cockreli, while Senator Hill
was present portion Of the time. 1t il
the position of the New York senior sena-
tor that has caused some trouble. and
even now that Mr.. Hin will vote for the
bill with the income tax provision, and il
is almost certain the income tax viii re-
main.
The senators Who are engineering the
compromise are counting on forty-three
Democratic votes. and they believe they
will be able to control that number beyond
any doubt This indicates that they hope
TO pass the bill even with the opposition
Of Mr.. Hill. and it also indicates that the
bill has probably been made satisfactory
in other respects 70 Senators Murphy Of
New York and Smith Of New Jersey.
Senator Brice 10 more outspoksn than
any Of those Who participated in the con-
ference. He said today: "In an inter-
view . few days ago said tariff bill had
been agreed upon and would pass. and
now reiterate that ststsment / will say
nothing as ito details. but . bill has been
agreed upon. The statement made at
that time that the Democrats had agreed
and would pass the bill was good help In
carrying the Third Ohio district BY the
Democrats, and I now reasssrt what
said then. that the bill will pass" Mr.
Brice WAS asked il there WAS doubt about
any Democratic senators voting for the
bill. He replied that he could not say.
Three publications today assert that
they knew positively Of some changes,
and that the bill will - materially al-
tered. The fact thss when Mr.. Squire
finished his speech today NO effort was
made to press the consideration Of the
tariff bill. and that other matters were
considered and IN executive session held
was taken to mean that the cOmpromiss 10
about completed. and thas the amend
ments may be ready 70 report in short
time. Late In the -aftsFuoon IL was stated
the vigorous pressing ot the tariff bill
would be postponed until the new amend
ments were reported, - Il was understood
that better arrangements can b made for
consideration Of the bill when the amend
ments are announced. II il believed the
Republicans will then accept IN agree
ment by which consideration Of the bill
may proceed without resorting to harsh
methods, ~ the Republicans. Il 10 thought,
will concede the passage Of the bill il
forty-three votes are guaranteed for it.
The assertion was made on good authority
that by unanimous consent day would be
fixed for final vote upon the bill A
leading Democratic senator, while cot
committing himself today. predicted that
the bill would be disposed of before June /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
IN THE SENATE.
speech By Squire In Opposition e the
Tariff Bill.


WASHINGTON CTrY. May 1.-The senate
proceedings were Quieter than on Mon
day, most Of the afternoon being con-
sumed by Squire OF Washington, who
made carefully prepared speech In gen.
erai opposition to the tariff bill Before
he began Lodge undertook to enact the
role Of tormentor. He threw out some
exasperating challenges to the Democratic
side, but the Democrats refused to be
drawn into controversy. and, finding his
efforts unsuccessful, he turned the floor
over TO Squire. Before the tariff bill was
taken up. Hoar tried to pass his anti-lot-
terry bill. but it met With considerable op-
position from Senators Vest and German
on the ground that Il was interfering
with raffies and drawings 1t church fairs,
and made the participants guilty OF felo-
MES. Ultimately the bill went over with.
out action.
Squire began with . reference to state
ment of Mills. in which the latter declared
that I'VE must pass this bili." He took
issue with the Texas senator. and declared
that IL some measure Of tariff reform had
been formulated and passed Immediately
after the advent of the present admsnistra-
ton 1t might have been said the Demo-
cratic party was complying with the will
of the voters expressed in the election of
1892. But such . measure had not been
prepared. and the feast TO which the peo-
pie had been invited had actually grown
cold. The people had also learned that
there was poison in the feast offered. He
declared that the facts which the election
returns had pointed out ought 10 convince
any reasonable man that the attempt of
the Democratic party to change the sys-
TEN of revenue in respect 10 protection to
American industries was not what the
people wanted. "fs 1t the duty of this
congress-" he asked, ITO carry out con-
tract with the people which has been an
nu!led7 Viii the Democrats senators
take advantage OF the terms of the party
platform 10 favor the wislies OF extremists
and doc;rinaires7"
The present system was now to be sup
plemen,ed by two extremely odious
features, one an inauisitoriaI income tax
and the other Q tax on every breakfast
table. These burdens are prepared simply
tha, taxes may be taken OF foreign goods
sent here TO compete with the products OF
American forests, Eesds, mines and fac
tories. The system OF national economics
ought not 20 be the football OF political
parties Changes affecting the whole peo-
pie ought not TO be VIC ent and sudden.
Business should be taken out of politics.
Extremes measures ike this should be
suppressed. and he hoped that eventually
= bill would be agreed on more reasonable
ia its PROVISIONS should this become .
law" he said. "the day on which the
president should af'x his signature 20 il
x5a no sAA d.w of doom for American
wsges. No man who takes the trouble 10
acqaaint himself with the facts can be
olind 10 the truth that the country has
prospered under the poiiey OF protection
and that labor ss general thiag has been
seIi paid and contensesf.
In ths discussion Of the schedules be de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

sJr. Prices Cream Baking f'owoes
WsstIs Fsas highest Asdai sad Diptooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON CIrr. May 2-Congress-
man Brookshire. of Indiana, introduced In
the house today . bill providing for CON-
prehensive changes In Our present finan-
cial system. The bill provides that no
greenbacks shall be issued in smaller de-
nomination that $40: that not over one
fourth in value of the amount Of circula-
ton issued to national banks shall be Of q
less denomination than $40: that coin GER
tificates shall be issued instead Of silver
certificates. gold certificates and the treas
ury notes issued under the act Of July.
1880. The bill provides for the issue of
coin certificates on all the gold and silver
coin and gold bullion In the treasury in
excess Of 500. .O00. 600 Of gold. which is held
~ reserve for the redemption of the
greenbacks. The bill also provides for the
issue 1 coin certificates on ali the silver
seigniorage bullion, not exceeding 81 for
47iN grains of pure silver, and that it
shal. be the duty of the secretary Of the
treasury 70 pay out these coin certificates
in discharge of all the obligations Of the
United States, except such as are made
expressly payable in coin. Moreover. the
bill provides that the owner Of coin. gold
and silver. may deposit the same with the
treasures of any sub-treasury OF the United
States in the sum Of $40 or any multiple
thereof and receive coin certificates in lieu
of the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
A Popuisst Coxsy Bin.

WAEHrs0ros JIrY, Nay Z-kspFesenfa-
tive Bel. Pop, Of Colorado today intro
dueed Joint resolution TO provide for the
appointment Of . joint congressional COM
mjttee ito devise means for the employ
ment of the idle men Of the country,
restrict immigration, start up our mines.
Increase the currency and rrohsbdt the
is.uing OF interest bearing bonds without
the authority OF congress. and for other
pnrposes'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
TAs cineiassu Csney Movs~s...

CIscrrSArr. Aay2-Labos union leaders
are trying 20 get Tstss for boz cars 20 carry
500 70 : 900 unem mpioysd msn TO Washing
too City May Is While they propose to
cooperate With Coxey, they VIII 90 thsrs
to urre the passage Of the Dsvis bill 10
make coed the $50. ooO. 900 lost on national
currency since the var. and for large APP
propriatson for the irrigation Of Western
arid lands. eniissins men for one year "a
build the necessary canals and turn the
lands 20 improved over to the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
A NEW TARIFF BILL.
One That All the Democratic
Senators Can Support.
TO DC READY PRETTY SOON.
Some Of the Party Leaders Look for
Its Passage Before June 1.

The Chiasss Treaty Cemss Up To-day
Squire Aakss Speech In Favor Of
Ansricsa Industries = The Hesss
Reaches the River and Hsrbos DlL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
s.loonneeper. c.a't he Psssmsstsrs.

WAsHIyaToS Clrr. May 2-Postm aster
Generas Bss.eil has formulated policy of
barring saloonkeepers and bartenders from
appointmsnt as postmasters- In accord
ance With this plan, where there are sew
ersi candidates, the fact that many Of
them have business dealings with saloons
viIl be gwen weight and the other candi-
date. viii be given preference In making
appointments. Postmaster General Bisseii
said:
"It IL not q temperance question nor .
moral question. II IS business question
particularly. and the postoffice department.
"a pusiness institution. From. my OBJ
s.rvstlon and experience I am convinced
that any man directly or indirectly inter-
,erested in the liquor business Is in .
measure united ey his occupation. and
thai his in,eres. in that business neces-
sally int@rfsres with . full discharge Of
such Official duties in any branch Of the
postal service"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-29
Adams; Clerks,-Knox Crane, Geo
RarHoctr

Adams; Clerks,-Knox Crane, Geo
Hardesty.
Sprucemont, nt,-Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors.- John Fhaion, S. II. Lindbloom
John Pryor; Clcrks,--Robt. Hartley
r. Taylor.
Ruby Valley,-Wines' Store, In
spectors,-L. Wines, Frank Short,
John Hanlllns; Clerks Robt. Har
rlson, Frank Gedney.
Toano,- Schoolhouse, Inspectors.-J.
IL. Cazier, A. j. Spencer, Jack Bro
gan; Clerks,-Wes. johnson @. Van
dersol.
Tecoma, Schoolhouse, Inspectors
Z. Monohan, J. Lee, j. M. Johnston;
Clerks.-Eugene Munsee, Walter
Gamble.
Tuscarora, Plunkett's Hall, Inspect
ors,-T. w. Dove, Geo Watkins, j. l..
Thompson; Clerks,-J. r. Plunkett,
L. Tolly.
White Rock, Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-D. Griffith, John Frost, Antoine
Stortf; Clerks,-J. II. Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
Wells ,-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
VIM. Conger, j. l.. Shelton Gabe
Giana; Clerks, - F. Mason, w.
Angel.
Clover Valley - Schoolhouse; In.
spectors, Frank Honeyman, G. Scho-
er, w. +. Weeks. Clerks, j. j. Wise
man, w. Angel.
Columbia,-C G. Judd's store, In
spectors,-O. w. Winning, Dan Olin,
II. Z. 1rland; Clerks,-Wm. Young,
6. G. Judd.
North Fork, -Schoolhouse, Inspect
ora.-M. Shearer, r. Rutherford,
Frank Blundeii; Clerks,-F. j. Hol
land A. Is. Waller Jr.
Weiland's, d's,-Schooihouse. Inspectors
III. Nj. Reed, Alex. Weiland, j. K.
Mason; Clerks;-Robt. Tucker, A
Reed.
1aylor's,-Tayior's, Inspectors,-R.
e. Taylor, A. X. Wright, j. II. STRAIT
ton; Clerks,-J. II. Donnelly, j. M.
Bilyou.
Attest:
q. E. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, New, Oct. 1, 1894.