davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25

n business of hawking and cleaning my nose
and throat. | was weak and debilitated aud
the worst of all my head ached continually
nothing would stOp 1t. | took everything /
could hear of with no relief until put myself
under the Montague Treatment, and in four
weeks my head ache disappeared and no more
since. shall always have good words for the
Montague treatment / am so much improv-
ed in every way and would not be back in my
former condition Of health for hundred
times il cost me. l can be found at San Ped
dro Springs Summer Theatre at any time"
H. A. RANSOM.
We REMOVE CANCER WITHOUT
THE KNIFE. Treat all private diseases.
Treat diseases of females, cure morphine
habit without any suffering.
The Montague Treatment is permanently
located in their new Office, on
Alamo Plaza, Over Globe Clothing
House.
Remember, Catarrh neglected goes to the
lungs. Consultation is free, We treat Nose,
Throat and Lungs. CATARRH CURED.
Nervous diseases in young men cured.
All chronic diseases treated. PATIENTS
TREATED BY MAIL. Write for Symptom
Blank and Illustrated Circular. No matter
how often you have failed. Come and see
us. Office hours to II g. m. Sunday to 4
p. m. Address,
Montague Treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25

Ebert
Advertisers
- dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25

st Henry's Catholic school held IT'S first
annual commencement this morning and
the following program was rendered:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
WASHINGTON RACES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-1he race meeting at the new St. Asap's track opened anspici- ously today in tue presence of 5000 we'll known sporting men from all parts of the country. Twenty three bookies transacted good business. The weather was clear, the track fast and the sport fair. Simms rode five winners.
 In the opening race, at six furlongs, De- fargilla, the favorlte, won. Warlike, 50 to l, made runaway race of the second race, at mile and a sixteenth, for the first mile and then died, Patrician, the favorite, coming on and winn ming easily by length from Candelabra, the second choice in the betting. Harris took the lead at the quar- ter in the third race, at six iur- longs, and was never headed, beating the favorite, Branlbaletta lilly, half a length at the wire. Halton captured the fourth from berg and other candi- dates. The last race was gift for Albert A.
 First race, six furIongs-LsonawelI, to l, won; Galilee second, Defargilla third. lime, 1:12%.
 Second race, mile and one-sixteenth- Patrician, to 5, won; Candelabra second, Prince Karl third. Time, 1:49A.
 Third race, six furlongs, selllug-Harris, 3 to 1, won; amhaietta second, Cockade third. Time, 1:17
 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Hal- ton, to l, won; Wernb berg second. Me- mento colt third. Tims, 1:16A.
 Fifth race, selling, one mDe-Song and Dance, to 5, won; Setauket second, Shadow third. Time, 1:42b.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Walbert, to 5, won; Tuscon second, Golden Gate third. Time, 1:04.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
TERSELY TOLD.

T. O. King is receiving large shipments of shoes, bought almighty cheap. Cash talks. You can buy shoes very low there.
 Professor Bush, the popular dancing master, is in the city and will organize a class of ladies and gentlemen at Erswel's s hall this evening at o'clock.
 William Mckinley. Ohio's governor, will pass through the city this afternoon over the Louisvile & Nashville on a special en route to New Orleans to fill an engagement to speak in that city.
 Our buyer spent three weeks east making a personal selection of the newest, nicest and prettiest of everything in our line. The new goods are coming in every day, and as they are arranged in our cases they present perfect panorama of beauty. Don't fail to drop in and see our new de- signs in placques, vases, panels. Wedg.. wood goods, and many other things of use and beauty. We have moved from 1914 to 1918 Second avenue. w. R. Saw yer, 1918 Second avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medalsnd Diploma.
 BAZAAR OF NATIONS
Closes in a Blaze of Glory--A Financial Success-A Sharp
 Contest.

 The "Razaar of Nations'' closed last night in blaze of glory and with un- bounded success and credit to the Young Ladies' Aid society of'St. Paul's.
 Financially it is safe to say that fully $500 were cleared in the two evenings, and the good which will be accomplished with this fund can readily be surmised.
 The most interesting event was the conn petition for large and handsomel y dressed doll. The contestants were little Misses billy Welch and Annie Gilardoni. The former was voted the winner by score of 1900 to 570. This venture alone brought in $17. ..'z 5
 Miss Welch, in smiling man CT, asked an AGE- HERALD reporter to ex press her grateful thanks to her many friends for their kindly remembrance.
 The music. which WAS kindly donated by Openshaw's orchestra, was sweet and much appreciated, and the society, through the GE-HERALD, tenders them it's warmest thanks.
 Perhaps the most original character pres- ent was the representation of Fair Mar guerite, immortalizei by song and story, by Miss Maggie O'NeilI, Her personal charms and blonde type we'll suited her for the character. sas ,sfur 44-ss.
 The officers of the society are Miss Min nie Downey, president; Miss Belle Dan- gaix, secretary, and Miss Mamie O'Neill, treasury. ,ss tf ts " ' tf 4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
TUCKER-HARRIS.

Jerome A. Tucker and, Miss Emma Denson Harris were performed at the First Meth odist church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Dr. J. c. Morris, the pastor.
 large numbe, of friends were present to itness tn ceremony
 The brIds IS one of Birmingham 8 love- Hest young women, beautfui brunette aud an accomplished young lady. She is a niece of Mrs. Mary Ware, the South Highland poetess, with whom she has made her home the past seven years.
 ri groom has been manager of Dun s commercial agency's local branch and is popular in both business and social circles
 The happy young couple will spend their honeymoon in New Orleans, after which they will return and be at home to their friends at No. 510 North Eighteenth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
ON THE TURF.
GU MBERLANp PARK RESULTS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1S.--Slx thou sand people gathered at Cum berland. park today, being chiefly attracted by the pros poets for match between Robert J. and John R. Gentry. The day and track were perfect, and when Robert J. (Geers) and John Gentry (Mcdenry) came upon the track they were greeted by great shout. Soon they were started, Robert J. on the outside of the track. Around they paced and came in so closely together that the judges decided it a dead heat. Time, 2:04.
 After the second heat it was found that Gentry had cut his leg, and he was allowed to be withdrawn. Robert J. was given the race and then sent mile in the gathering dusk with running mate in 2:03la.
 2:25 trot, purse S600-O lie K. won, Prince Edsal second, Miss Kirkman third. Best time, 2:11A.
 EOakhill stakes, 2:1S trot, S30C0-Brown Dick won, Miss Nelson second, E. Barnet third. Best time, 2.12.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
A LION ON THE LOCOMOTIVE. He Was Only Mountain Lion, But No-
 body Disturbed Him.

body Disturbed Him.
 Last winter when the snowstorms were so fearful throughout the noun tains in Utah and the earth was coy- cred with snow to the depth of five to ten feet and remained hidden so long the wild animals were forced to desper- ation. The wolves, says the Detroit Free Press, were starved and weak, and what is known as the mountain lion almost perished from starvation. Its great strength failed it and man with knife could soon take the life of an animal that a short time before could hold a powerful OK or horse and make a meal of his flesh.
 The hungry animals after awhile dis covered that food was to be had along the railroad track, where passengers threw bones and scraps of victuals from passing trains. Often two starv- ing coyotes would engage in deadly combat over chicken bone that had a short time before been ridden of it's last vestige of nourishment by some economical person who did not care to pay seventy-five cents for a meal. This was the condition of things.
 Engineer Cast had charge of engine No. 151, which was known as ''the helper" from the fact that it helped trains up the mountain and when at the summit cut off and dropped back down to the bottom ready to help an other. One night when business on the road was slack Cast noticed some thing wrong with the gearing under the tender and remarked to the fire man that they would get off and repair it. When half way down the noun tain side he brought the engine to standstill, and the two men went to minutes job packing a hot box on the tender. The tallow pot was left at the boilers head.
 After completing the repairs the men were mounting the engine again, only to see huge mountain lion devouring the tallow and holding full possession of the engine cab. It was cold night and the snow drifting. The men had already remained outside until they were very cold, and the chances of dis possessing Mir. Lion were very meager, as he snapped his teeth and flashed his eyes and fast stored the tallow out of sight. The only consolation the men had was that the tallow would not last long at that rate, and even this thought was not entirely satisfying, as they had no way of determining that one of them would not go the same way at the conclusion of the tallow feast. Finally, after fifteen minutes further delay, the tallow pot was empty, and giving a growl, as much as to say: "I nm very thankful, gentle men, and you ought to be-" the animal leaped from the cab and disappeared
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
OAKLEY RESULTS,

OAKLEY, O., Oct. 1S.-Oakley results to- day were as follows:
 First race, thirteen -sixteenths of a mile, selling-Pittsburg, 2 to 1. won; Hodgson second, Springvale third. Time, 1:22h.
 Second race, five furlongs-Gurgle, 5 to 9, won, driving; Annie M. second, Myrtle third. Time, 1:01h.
 Third race, free handicap, a mile and furlong-Chant, to l, won; Eg bert, even, / second; Orinda third. Time, 1:55h. a Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-Tobin, to l, won; Oakley second, Staffa third. Time, 1:15A.
 teenth-Judth, 2 to |, won easily; Glo- rianna second, Selina D. third. Time, 1:48h.
 sixth race, selling, thirteen -sixteenths of mile-Prince Imperial, 15 to 1. won 1; Clara Bauer second, Miss Lily third. Time, 1:21A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
WEDD NC B ILLS.
PL0SSER-IERNIGAN.

At 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of the brides parents, 1909 Avenue E, Mir. Francis J. Plosser and Miss Cornela Jernigan were quietiy united in the holy bonds of matrimony. ssz
 The aooy couple left on Louisville and Nashville No. 3 at 3:32 o'clock fir New Orleans. After visiting several sai r places they will return to this city and b at home to the,r friends.
 Mr. Frank Plosser 1is a welt known young man, aud is held in the highest esteem by all who kqow him. He is an attacheof the Louisville and Nashvil e.
 The beautiful young woman whom he has won for bridee is accomplish ed and popular. She is a low ble woman Id MT. Plosser is ,o be cougraLulated upon his succesg
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
Charities in London.

The income of merely the principal charitable institutions having their headquarters in London amounts to over s7,0OO,0O0 per annum, or e85, ,000,- 900. That represents sum equal to half the whole capital invested in the Bank of England. It exceeds the total revenues of all the British colonies to- gether in 1884, and 1t is as much as the total annual revenues of all the Brit ish colonies, including New South Wales, Victoria and Canada. If there is added to this sum the income of the smaller charities the total beneyolence paid voluntarily in the metropolis does not fall short of elo, ,0O0, 900 sterling, or e50.Oo0.000
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
SAMOAN FUNERALS. }
The Profuse Cerein nonials Observed When
 Death Occurs.

The Profuse Cerein onials Observed When
 Death Occurs.
 In Samoa 1t is impossible for chief to die in peace and quiet. As soon as he Is known to be near death, the people for miles around hasten to pay him farewell visit. On one such occasion, according to writer in Outing, the visitors, all of whom had to be enter. tained, devoured seven hundred pigs.
 When death finally occurs, the rela- tives and friends come with their offer ings of fine mats. Singly, or in small groups, they present the tokens of their sorrow to some old woman, deputed to receive them. The mats are spread over 5he corpse, until in some in- stances hundred or more are piled up, entirely hiding the body from sight. They excite more attention than the dead chief, and after the burial are hung up for inspection.
 Every mat has name and history, and though the outsider could not easily distinguish one from another, yet the elderly people recognize them at first sight, and relate bits of history about each, as it isexposed to view.
 After the funeral Is over, within 8 day or two, there is grand meeting for division of the mats. Every one who brought a mat expects to take away one-a better one. All hands are seated in circle, and the mats are piled up in the center.
 The head of the family, who is al- ways high chief, opens a folded mat. All look at it carefully. discuss it's mer- fits and value, mention it's various own CTS at different times and the great oc- casions at which 1t has figured, and tho name of the donor on the present co casion.
 Then the head of tho family calls the name of some person who is In the circle, to intimate that the mat is given to him, or her, as the case may be-. The recipient takee the mat, lifts 1t, and presses 1t to the top of the head, at the same time expressing audible thanks. The entire heap of mats is parcSlled out in the same manner.
 N s-~- z
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
SUMMONED TO THE BEDSIDE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.-The Grand Dukes Sergius and Paul, the czaC's broth CTS, started for Lividia today. 1he Grand Duke of Hesse- Darmstadt and the Grand Duchess Sergius, hIs sister, were officially notified by wire at Darmstadt yesterday of the sudden grave condition of the czar, and started for St. Petersburg immediately.
 Consternation was caused here by the news from Lividia, aud the feeling is gen . eral that the czar's death may be expected at any time. Great anxiety is expressed regarding the consequences that would fol- low the sudden death of the ear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
CHARACTER OF ILLNESS.

LONDON, Oct. IS The Lancet, speaking of the illness of the czar, says it is the char ecter of his majesty's disease, his patho- logic condition, which is no two days alike, and the deterioration of his blood that have led to a general statement of per- verted tissue and bad nutrition, physical weakness, impaired digestion and in- gOmnia
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
THE CARS CONDITION. MUST HAVE A-wARM CLIMATE FOR wINTEI
 Ayr

QUARTERS.
 LONDON, Oct. 1s.-A reporter at Livadla of the British Medical Journal tele rraphs that, as the result of interviews with he czar's physicians, he- is able to sta.a th 1t fear of the worst has not been lesse ned :. The czar's trip to Eivacf1t ha- benefit sd him in some ways, ut he gr we ker and there is little hope for his u.tsinaL recov- cry unless he gets into a Warmer climate and refrains absolutely from the transac- tion of state business. eHTts
 Professor Leiden thinks 'reneriffe or Oro- tava il the Ca iaIy 1 Ian 8 would be pref CT ble to Coriu as wintering place for the czar, but the distance and the patients weakness render it hardly possible for him to be taken there.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
TIE LITTLE FATHER
 5 TITO Is Gradually Nearing the End of - His Career.
 ' sg5aa sos THE FAMILY SUMMONED,
'AMILY SUMMONED,
As His Health Is Rapidly Giving Way-Consternation in
 St. Petersburg.
-. "

ST. PETEReBURe, Oct. 1S.-It is am nounced that Che condition of the czar has changed for the worse. His symptoms of general debility and weakness of the heart are more pronounced. The czar's phys1- cians have given up the idea of having him taken to Corfu 'e-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
FOR ONLY A SHORT TIME.

BERLIN, Oct. 18. A private dispatch from Lividia says that the czar's family and attendants are unanimcus in the be- lief that he cannot live many days. The disorders affecting his heart are growth g serious. ten g.3 a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
LEAVING FOR ST. PETERSBURG.

PARIS, Oct. IS. The Grand Dukes Vladi- mir and Alexis, brothers of the czar, leave Paris for St. Petersburg tonight, owing to the receipt of unfavorable news of the czar's condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

Among hive bees the duty of providing for the wants of the future brood devolves solely ou the mother, since the male ia an equally idle member 0fnocisty ae the dtone of the hive. I 7s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
New Music.

.sWhile the Dance Goes On,' Charles K. Harris, soc; ''Somebody Loves Me,' Hattie Starr, soc; 'sHoping for Brighter Days" B. N. Castleton, soc; "P Pride of the Ball. ' H. V. Werner, soc; "ahe Has a Soldiers Sweet heart,o Frank Church, soc; ''The Fatal We'd diug,o Gussie l.. Davis, 40c.
 GILBERT CARTER x CO.'S MUSIC STORE.
 se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
FOR SALE.

.LOR SALE Coal, iron, farming and timbered T land on liberal terms by c. c. Vandegrif of Montevallo, Ala Correspondence solicited
 au16 Pm
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
FOR RENT.

No. 1511 7th avenue, six rooms in nice con- dition inside, $10.
 No. 2516 4tl avenue, six rooms and bath. Will rent very cheap.
 No. 1904 Avenue F, six rooms. Will rent cheap.
 FOR SALE. S4OO and S45O-T or three- room houses and lots, on payments of $10o cash; balance, $10 per month till paid.
 $425-Lot near rolling mill, next to cor ner This is les than $I0 per foot. $3,75O-Lot 1O0x300, with 10-room house, in city; finished in the very beststyle; small pay ment S125O cash, balance very easy; nothing like it on the market; house alone cost to build $7OOO. L. G. PETTYJOHN,
 1S26la Third avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
MlSCELLAN EOus.

INTELLIGENT men and women everywhere l to take orders for ''SHEPP'S NEW YORK CITY, ILLUSTRATED.'' Just out. Marvel- ous production of the American metropolis. Profusely illustrated from original photo graphs taken by our own artists in palaces amt slums. Libe ral terms and descriptive cir
 culars FREE on application. No capital re- quired. Profits $6 to SIT daily. If you want to make money fast, write today. Address GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING Co.,, 35s Dearborn St., Chicago Ill.,, and 723 Chestnut St., Phil- adephia, Pa. oct 7-eod-10t
 MONEY TO LOAN-on furniture, without re- M moval, from $10 up. s. R. Searle, 17th
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

Repairs for any stove. Cos sett's, 2O05 2d ave. Oe13-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

has been used for over fifty years by millions with perfect success. It soothes the child, sOftens the gums. aliays all pain. cures wind Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. W1NSLQW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take n0 other kind. z5c bottle jy12 1y we SD wi
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
FOR RENT.

LOR RENT-Good Remington typewriters II E. L. Craigmiles First National bank.
 oct 12 tI
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

IT c. REYNOLDS, SAW MILL AND sTEAl M. Dry Kiln, Avenue E and 23d street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES

LABAkA MARBLE AND STONE COMPANY A Sawed and Dressed Building Stone, 1913 snd 162t AvenueA.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

DIAN & SMITH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AMI R Repairers. General Blacksmithing. % ay enue and 17th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

T W. KILPATRICK & CO.,, SAUSAGE FAC J tory 1908 Sd avenue. Telephone 300.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

NJORTHJNGTON- MUNGER PRATT GIr lV Wor ;, East Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

NIAP as, MORROW & sINN1GE. V. V. ". IN / .e Great Blood Purifier, 1st avenue an' 21T street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

nIsPATCH PRINTING CO.,, PRINTERS AND U Blank Book Manufacturers, 2113 aud 21l5 Morris avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

HOGAN X CO.,. SHIRT MANUFAoToRl L, 2OO4 1st avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-19

TsNTERPRIsE CARPENTER SHOP, 1920 30 E avenue. Counters, shelving and genera repair work. C.. II. Bowling, A. r. Pierce. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CONTRACTING E Everything electrical. s. M. Hanby & Co.,, 215 18th street. Telephone 512.
 feb 2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-09
Cowboy Terry Captured.

New WHATooM, March 5,-The no.
torious smuggler Cowboy Terry was
captured shortly after midnight this
morning by Inspector Larry ]. Flauni
gan on the Lake Shore road, two miles
south of Sumas. Officers had been
watching for Terry several nights, hay
ing had tips that the cowboy was en-
gagged in plotting Cinnamon across the
line. On Saturday night the officers
expected TO capture him but Terry must
have scented them for they failed to see
him. Last night Terry and two China
men riding on the Lake Shore road on a
speeder were halted by Flanagan, with
the aid of logs piled on the track.
Terry submitted to the arrest tamely
saying afterward, however, hat if the
hold-up had been attempted further on
he would have had loaded shot gun in
play. He is now in Jail here awaiting q
hearing under 81 900 bonds until Satur-
day. Terry is very tough looking Gus
toner. He figured with Deputy Poor
in the fight near Sedro two years ago
in which Poor was killed by Inspectors
Baird and Buchanan, He was also in.
spector two years ago under Collector
Beerher,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-09
John McReayy's Case Argued.

OLYMPIA, March 5.-The case Of the
State on the complaint Of John McReavy
VS.. Thomas Burke was heard in the su-
preme court today. The proceedings
grew out Of the removal by the governor
of McReavy as capitol commissioner.
The contention of the reator was that it
was we'll established where the power to
remove an officer for cause is reposed in
tribunal or officer, that power cannot
be exercised without notice and hearing
on the principle that the exercise Of
such function is jud cial in character
and contrary to our idea of government;
that any citizen should be prejudiced in
property or reputation without notice
or opportunity to be heard. The res
pondent held that the principal is uni
yersally recognized that the power Of
the legislature over the removal of in
dividuals is limited except when pre-
seribed by the constitution, In the ex-
ercse Of such power the Legislature may
clothe any officer with such power and
prescribe the manner in which such pow
er shall be exercised. When the con-
stitution or Legislature gives the COVER
nor power to remove an officer and is
silent as to the manner of exercise, 1t
follows that the governor may determine
whether any cause exists for removal,
and courts cannot declare how he shall
perform his duty.