davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
NEWS FROM THE COURTS.
Indictments Reported by the Grand
Jury-Other News


Jury-other News
The following were indicted by tn,
grand jury last Saturday:
George Dunn, charged with assault to
John w. Foster, theft from the per
son
William Morris, assault to murder,
Tom Cook, assault to rob.
TO FORECLosE FOR LIENS.
The City of San Antonio has filed suits
against the fol owing in the Forty fifth
District court for foreclosure of tax liens
j. j. Stevens IL Co., Geo. Altgelt. Tbos
Haynes, N. Q. and Martha Green.
Ross Kennedy, James S. Thornton, l. suis
Berg, Reagan Houston, assignee Of Sau,
Maverick.
F. Groos & Co. are suing Phil. Tyrrasch
on promlSsory note in this court.
LICENSED To WE'D.
The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses as follows:
Marshall NJ Johnston and Daisy Isa
bella Goodloe.
William Ragsdale and Gertrude Emily
Kate Longworthv, aged -, with consent
of her father, G. j. Longworthy.
Gustav Hackelberg and Emile Niedt.
A. X. lvanhoe and Lizzie Davis.
MINOR MENTION.
Justice Devine called his civil docket
this morning. 1t consisted Of ninety-five
cases.
Judge MaXey heard motions in the Fed
eral court this morning There will be
no court tomorrow
Justice Jones and Justice Devine will
eat turkey tomorrow.
The offices OF the county clerk and dis
trict clerk will be closed for Christmas
tomorrow.
The district courts were not in session
this morning.
No warranty deeds were filed this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
WON'T INJURE YOUR SUIT

To use them. They were not made for
our show windows, but for wear-hard
wear. How comfortable you will feel in
one during the coming billiards! Re
merkable suitable for the present time
git giving. How your son would enjoy
the holidays in our $1,000 Suits Gar
ments you rarely find at our price and
quality.
The wisdom of expert clothing makers
has produced a model in our fine line of
Overcoats. 1t is indeed dream of ele-
gance--but still a fact. Come in, and
be surprised with our surprising prices
tor good clothing. Coats, Vests aud
Trousers--one and all, await you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
LOCAL MIXTURES.
The LIGHT will not be issued tomorrow
Remember the orphans.

The LIGHT will not be issued tomorrow.
Remember the orphans.
Lots of fun on the west side tonight.
The West End conductors make be tier
time since they have diScontinued the pur-
chasing agency business.
The disorderly sport who kicks because
his name Is published, is the one who
kicks the hardest because the other fel-
lows name is not printed.
Be Oh your guard or you may have the
big head tomorrow.
Will some esthetic alderman please in
troduce an ordinance, making ii a penal
ty for chewers of tobacco TO spit all over
the sidewalk in front Of mans door.
Jack Daugherty will make strong race
for either collector or assessor.
Buck HIce has not been side tracked
yet, and is still in the middle Of the road
for alderman for the Third ward.
II you want to make your wife a sub.
stantial present step in at 104 East Com
merce street and secure a bargain in a
nice house and lot.
The people will be glad to learn that
Mr.. Shacklett will at once rebuild his
natatorium at the Hot Sulphur Wells.
Judge Anton Adam is the first to an
nounce that he is a candidate for Recor-
der. He has strong personal following.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
SULPHUR WELLS FIRE.
SAN ANTONIO's BOAsTBD SANTA
RUM DESTROYED.
Fire From Unknown Cause Lays
Low In Ashes This Beautiful
Hotel - Narrow Escapes.
Heroic Rescue.

Our beautiful Hot Sulphur Wells SAM
tarium- hotel, near Florine station, south
Of the city, was rendered mass OF smoul.
dering ruins Sunday morning at o'clock.
| by fire, which broke out in some unknown
manner and nearly cremated six guests
who were domiciled in the building a. the
| time.
The fire had gained considerable head
way when discovered by Mr.. Albert Nc
Donald, a neighbor of Mr.. Shacklett, who
| is a do fancier and was coming home
| with friend and was accompanied by a
pack of hounds they had been running.
The gentlemen aroused Mr.. Shackls
and lent their assistance TO save
the guests. Somebody in the city turned
in fire alarm from box 10, Arkansas Pass
depot, on seeing the flames,
and the fire department respond
ed, but the horses OF one engine broke
down whed they arrived within a mile
and quarter of the fire and no assistance
conld be given.
Mr.. Shacklett, the proprietor, when
aroused from his sleeping quarters in the
restaurant building, some distance from the
santarium, gave no heed to clothing, but
immediately ran into the burning Guild
ing and aroused all the sleeping inmates
ne HTSL dWOhe MIS-. STAFFORD, an aged
lady, and then aroused his mother, Mrs.
Wedding. The other guests were then
aroused, and Mr.. Shacklett found he had
to carry Mrs. Stafford down stairs, which
he did, through the sitting smoke. He
hurried the other inmates down stairs.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, one of the guests, es-
capped by climbing to the swim ming pool
roof, where ladder was put up for him. |
In descending the ladder, Mr.. Shacklett |
and Mr.. F'itzpatrick's combined weight |
broke 1t and both were given hard fall |
In carrying Mrs. Stafford down stairs |
she became frantic and tore away from
MIR. Shackett and fell down the stairs. |,
Mr. Shacklett again secured her and car |
ried her down the burning stairway, and |
out through several rooms to the open
air.
The building was tt ia 'y consumed with |
all It's contents, incluGIng the clothing
and valuables of the guests. Mrs. Stat |
ford lost Sll0 in cash and gold watch.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick lost sos in cash. The
10 SSes OF the others cannot be learned,
though a lost much valuable clothing
and iewelry.
The loss OIL the building was $500. 1t
was built at cost of 81, 3C0. and was in
sured for Sl2, GOO. The furniture, fixtures,
etc. were valued at $500, insured for
81 900
The place will be rebuilt, Mr.. Shacklett
says, as soon as the site can be cleared Of
the ruins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
The Missions Victorious.

The San Antonio foot ball team was de.
feated by the Mission Athletics at the
Jockey club grounds yesterday by score
OF to goose egg. The San Antonios
were handicapped one man and a light
team of green players, while the M. A.
C. had heavies and good team play.
A little fsticuff came up on the field
during play between one of the NJ. A. C.
and one of the San Antonios, on account
of departure from the rules Two of the
Missions also came off with skinned noses
received in the play.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up and in City Pound, on Mata-
moras street, on or about the oath day Of
December, 1894:
One Iron Gray FLY branded on jaw 8.
One Bay pony, branded on jaws.
One Dun pony with Spanish brand,
which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash, at said pound, at the
hour OF II o'clock, a. m, On the oath day of
December, 1894. j. A. BENNETT,
II "A st 1St Asst. Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

Agents Llbbeys Rich Cut Glass.
Agents Rookwood Art Pottery ware.
Brick-a brac and Fancy Goods.
Statuars and Bronzes
Pictures and Mirrors, Jardiniers, UNI
brella StanCs, Fireplace Goods,
Wrought Iron and Brass Goods.
Pretty Banquet Lamps with silk
shades 81 90
Elegant line of Silverware.
Triple plated Mugs from SOC up.
" Teapot, Sugar and
Cream, per set 90
Triple plated Pickle Caster as
Plated Teaspoons per set of s. IS
Table spoons " CO.. IS
Butterknives 10
Sugar shells E. 10
Nickel Clocks 90
Walnut " day strike. 2F5o
Large line of Cutlery and Silver
ware in cases.
Nickel Watches with chain 1F5o
Pretty etched Tumblers in cases. Use
full presents in housefur nisbing goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Our Friends and Patrons

We take this means of wishing
you zone and all" a merry Christ
mas. May Santa Claus forget none
in his usual wants. May all the
wishes that your hearts contend
for be fulfilled. We thank you sim
cerely for your patronage in the
past and ask continuance for the
future. Respectfully
KYPFER & SENG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
hotel Christmas Dinners.

The Southern hotel Christmas dinner
tomorrow will be from 1890 to 2:3O o. m,
Menger from too p The dining
room decorations will be very pretty.
The doors Of the Maverick hotel dining
room will be open tomorrow from 1890
p. m. to 2:30 p. m,
Mine Host Mahncke will serve his
guests with fine dinner tomorrow, be-
tween the hours Of 1890 and 2:3O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24

Mr.. Otto Praeger, formerly a
we'll known newspaper reporter Of
this city, now occupying a position
as reporter on the Austin States
man, is in the city to spend Christ
mas with his relatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
FORTY BUILDING LOTS.

Worth 800 lot, can be bough t
for half value, inside two mil @
limit, nicely located. Owner wa nts
to selliquick. Make an offer.
z z tt. J. A. DAUGHERTY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

next Legislature on a pledge to make
him T.. S, senator. He knows moth
inc of those 10000 notes. AT least
he says so-and who car doubt the
word of L. S. senator from Canada?
He slid out of the deal as Don as he
could-after the $40,0 900 cash is sup
posed was collected, and the fight is
now between the people and Luthy
& Co. Like Vanderbilt, this "astoot
organizer and farmer t~inancier can
glibly exclaim, as he wrestles with
"Our Book" and the senatorship-
"The people be d-d!'-State
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01
LIVE AMI LEARN.

The burning of the mill has de.
monstrated the crying necessity fol
some kind of fire protection in
Webster. La times past the RE.
PORTER has frequently urged this
matter upon the attention of our
citizens, but without material re.
suit. The question is, will misfor-
tune rouse us to the danger of the
situation and prompt US to action
for our protection. Why cannot
the city Council purchase a hook
and ladder outfit and ask the militia
boys to also become a fire company?
Here is an organization perfectly
differed, where obedience and
promptness in the execution of or.
ders is the very sence of it's suc-
cess; whose services would be In
valuable in case of fire because of
the Ease with which perfect con-
cert of action could be secured.
We believe the boys would be will.
ing to undertake II matter OF 40.
much consequence to the city, mas.
much MS SO MANY of them are @
niarly interested. Why not hold
conference and see if some sucb
an arrangement could not be af.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

Serenson, the sheriff of Day
county, is laborlng under a strar ge
Authorization. The poor fellow
thinks his character Is worth $10,-
900 and has commenced a libel sui it
against the Webster REPORTER AND
FARMER for that amount. Ten
thousand dollars worth of character
Well. well.-Langford Bugle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01
The Earth Do Move.

But not in Washington. The
Democratic party have now been in
power nearly a year and, as yet, alb.
solutely nothing has been done foI
the good of a suffering country.
Congress has been in labor for
several months without result, and
present prospects seem to indicate
the utte- uselessness of the issue
when brought forth. For weeks
and weeks the word has gone forth,
Congress will do something for us,
and times will improve, but as yet
nothing, absolutely nothing has
been done.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

Adams & Harris, of the REPoR-
TER AND FARMER at Webster, are
in luck. They tickled a fellow
there under the wrong RIB and he
turns loose on them now with a
$40, 900 libel suit. The REPORTER
AND FARMER is to be congratulated
on its promised boom.-State Jour,
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

The Populist cry Of being con-
trolled by England, does not apply
to Corbett
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

The sheriff of Day county has
sued the proprietors of the Webster
REPORTER AND FARMER for the
thousand dollars for alleged libel
The sheriff has u sympathy. II
he has a ten thousand dollar claim
against a newspaper man, why
don't he present his bill at the Of
fee like a man and get his money:
The editors of the REPORTER AMI
FARMER are evidently not very
hard up, as they are using ten thou
sand dollar dash rules in their paper
Don't have any trouble with a com.
mon sheriff, boys; pay his bill and
lay for the next victim. -South
Dakota Daylight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

Queen Lii seems to have made a
dismal failure of the "Black Crook"
in Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

Hawaiian affairs still ha a
Doleful look.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

Who cares for the ""Income Tax
1t won't affect us.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

Mitchell wasn't such q "blaw
sted" fighter after all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

given as the sui stinance of the state
ment made by Mr.. Luthy, himself,
who is now in the state to protect his
interests in the matter of the notes:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

/ Rail-
Chicago,
4 Has
II Il
II No I
\ "a $
II " %
II
/ a" o.
II {. "a 4
ii
-
II W
l., N
6E, Az.
8OATs
B BAh,na,,
Fo' @.01
n HON
Il -.
II N"'
II buy w"
II L. q. LIE
past, Friua
W. K. Nj
pn bushes
L full In
3ound al IL
George !
~. Paul. NJ
Sng Dis s'S'
/ The coun
put the que
eonnV' %
| See Prem
FARMER an
Ind flower
1 John Nor
home in Nj
honed ther
| Karl's Cid
Tier, gives
pOmplexion
| We are
FARMER and
chicago Int
|eSt'
/ hememoe
Fhoo' regis
oh'F
uu,'I
+" W" '"'
nave ouI
Tithout pail
b in good |
ITbo T. |
HIM M,s ri
pill wait at
prtthe lad
Thu s,h;oI
thu Ms,bI
|drnlng Oh
y preacher
i.
.iHo paper
eo"'"Ho
this paper
h. >,
%" .",1
,.r '"
"'''0 i
|Sandyig &
hi. '~I
"a" :"
w., :,
|Wm. Alley
|uple day
The Hired
of wee
: and an a
|hs.f rabbits o
IN The co
J. R.TayloI
the dance
iere was tw
The morning call., 1894-03-19
BETROTHALS.

Announcement is made of the betrothal OF
Miss Jessie l.. Barton and George D. Baird.
The engagement is announced of Miss olga
A. Bremen and Robert G. Landgrebe, cashier
for Eason Eldrdge & Co.
The engagement is announced of Miss Ray E.
Wolff TO j. Jacobovich. They will receive uext
Sunday evening at l419 Buchanan street.
The wedding of Miss Frieda DinkelspIel and
Adoph Silverman Will lake place on ednes-
day evening March %. at the home OF the
bride, 1900 Oetavia street
Tn betrOIhal is announced of Miss Fannie
Ickehemer of this city TO julius Wulheimer OF
Mountain View They will hold a reception
next Sunday afternoon at 1904 Suffer street.
Announcement is made OF the engagement of
Miss Hattie Il. GelSt. daughter of MIR. and MIS-.
W. g ist, To Ferdinand Reeb OF Sonoma
Announcemr MT Is made of the Engagement OF
Miss Aanie Schwar and Paul Colds ein.
? hey viii receive their friends n Xt Sunday
afternoon and evening at the residence OF the
brides parents. 2023 Pin street.
The engag ment is announces of Miss Mabel
Wasserman of this city to Charles NJ. R0sen-
berg of Oak and. They will receive heir friends
next Sunday afternoon aud evening at 1904
Golden GATE avenue.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
@QClEEIY

ski played a number OF selections on the plano
i'm his inimirable style, and Mrs. Cooper sang
several Sranisn songs, with guitar aecompani-
meDt. Among those present were: DIR. and
Mrs. Pawlicke. MIR. and Mrs. Z. NJ Rosenthal,
MIR. and MIS-. He vey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Kast,
MIR. and Mrs. Gwin. Mrs. p. A. Hearst and Mrs
Thoruburgh.
Among the coming events there is one OF
special lnteres To take place at the residence
of w. +. Goad, corner of Washington and
Cough streets. on Wednesday afternoon, March
2S. IL will be an entertainment aud tea for th
benefit of The Maria Kip Orphanage. In the
mat er OF literature'there VIII be three original
papers read on interesting topics by Jerome A.
Hart, james ID. Phean and Horace g. Piatt.
Tn musical selections will be given by Mrs.
Walter MeGaviD, Miss finish lwood, Mis-
Bowie, Miss Lille Lawlor, Miss Bessie " all
and Miss Alice Ames. Tea will be served by a
number OF charming debutautes from until 6
O'Clock. Tickets may be obtained at the Goad
mansion. or from Mrs. Gwin a. her residence,
145O Sacramento street.
One particular affair TO look forward to is the
hnal meeting of the Friday Nigh Club, which
will be held at ODD Fellows Hall on Friday
evening, April 6. 1t will be an assembly. All
OF the members will certainly be present and
the ball VIII naturally be brilliant one.
The morning call., 1894-03-19

Hurley. Andrew, William and Charlie Nc
Ardle, Thomas Stanley. Thomas Green. James
Mcguire, William Carson, John Donahue, John
Carroll, Jerry Collils, Robert Hurley, Samuel
Drugan, William Coleman and William, John,
Fannie, Ma ggie and Lizzie Barrett.
The Miramontez Party.
Miss Mamie Miramontez celebrated the SIX.
teenth anniversary of her birthday last Tues
day evening by giving party al her home,
7O912 Greenwich street Games. music and
dancing made the affair a very pleasant one,
and an elaborate supper was one OF Its features.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Miramoni eZ, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. all er. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Roo., Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Hirshvogh, Miss
Josie Walker. Miss Annie Shenk, Miss Sylvia
Drmechili. Miss Maud VasqueZ. Miss Ray
D0ndrag0n. Miss Martha BargOnes, Miss Es-
tela Domergue. Miss Jessie BargoneS, Miss
Albna Demechili, Miss Mamie MramonteZ,
Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Merced Mira
mOnteZ. G. C. HeeTh l.. Moreno. a fred Barden,
Louis Dublc, Peter Bargones. Lawrence Mon
dragon, Angelo SeterO william Dusen berry,
K. q. MiramOnteZ, Andrew etersrn, L. A.
MIramontez. p. MOndragon, A. Mramontez, g.
Williams. l.. Tyndar, A. Cox, G. Coulan. Mr..
Kuster. John GalindO, j. Fieitas, Arthur Prlm.
rose. Harry McFee, S. Soto. Frank Walker and
l.. Adams.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss EstelIe Fay gave violet luncheon in
honor of Miss Edna ROdden last Wednesday al
her residence. 834 Grove street Covers were
laid for twelve and delicious menu was
served.
The Washington Evening Social Club gave
an enjoyable picnic at Sausalito week ago
Yesterday. All OF the members and many Of
their friends were present.
Pacific Lodge No. S15 knights and Ladies of
Honor, gave very pleasant party last Tuesday
evening at Eastern Hall and entertained many
friends of lhe order
Livr Oak Circle No. %. Companions of the
Forest of America. gave its second quarterly
party last Thursday evening at AlcaZar Social
Hail. II was largely attended and was very
pleasant affair.
The entertainment given By the Columbia
Either ub last Wednesday evening a. Turn
Versn Hail was quite interesting. The promI-
neDt features of the programme were either
duet by Miss e. Schneider and Miss L.
Schoeppe, a song by Max Aroldf, either solo by
Ii. }. Simmer, musical selections by DIR. Sic
berst and mandolin sole by Miss I. Schneider.
The grand march was led by President and
Mrs. Doiling and about 100 couples enjoyed
dancing until a late hour.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
OCEAN VIEW COURSING.
Depend On Me Carries Off a Sixteen.
Dog Stake.

Dog Stdkc.
At Pat Canavan's cOursing ground at
Ocean View yesterday the bill of fare was
a sixteen-dOg stake, got up by subscrip-
tion of 50 30 a leash. Some pretty good
dogs were among the entries. such as De-
pend On Me, Occidental, Salvador and
Electric.
The hares ran fairly strong, but were
nothing like those that were coursed on
the previous Sunday. In the first round it
was noticed that the white flag went up al
the end of every course. some short-enders
showing up. as usual. Depend On Me had
one or Two trying courses, but he ran
through the stake Ia great style. winning
the decider in gallant fashion from Elec-
tric. Following is the summary:
Slxteen-dog stake, all ages, first round j.
Deans Depend On Me beat K. Dyke'> Red
Prince; E. p. Kennels Captain Morse beat J.
Lawlor's Fulton; L. Buffers Snowfall beat j.
SullivaD's ROadmas ster; ID. CurIin's Little Rose
beat NJ. W. heriigan's Dashaway; I. Hays
Occidental beat I. 0Brien's Temperance Boy;
7. Hays Barney L beat ID. Curtin's Dolly Var.
den; I. Buffers Salvador b at j. Lawlors
Queen; Z. Geary's Electric beat j. Deans Dot
lie Dimple.
First ties-Depend On Me beat Captain
Morsei Little Rose beat SNOWFALL; Occidental
beat Salvador; Electric beat Barney f.
Second tieS-DeHend Gu Me beat Little Rose
Electric b at Occidental.
Final cOurse-J. Dran's Depend On Me b. at
Z. Geary's Elr rctric and won.
There will DE fresh attractions for Sum-
day next,
The morning call., 1894-03-19

turned from a three months visit TO Southern
California aud will receive their friends 2t 1431
The morning call., 1894-03-19
CLUB PARTIES.

The UniOn-square Social and Political Club
gave lis first entertainment and mop al Union
square Hall last Saturday evening. The attend
ance was mu ch larger than was anticipated
President John II Peters made few remarks
before the curtain as raised for the enIert ain
ment. Some of he best professional and am a
teur talent of the city contributed 20 the pro-
gramme. which was an excellent one. The
inaugural address was delivered by Thomas
OBren. 4 programme OF sixteen dances was
carried out after the exercises and specially
performers had finished. there were seventy
couples on the floor.
Tie onicers OF the club are as follows: Pres
ldent, John II. Peters; first vice-president,
Will IN NJ. Sears; second vice-presiGenI. Ed
ward +. Buckley: third vice president. r. l..
Dean; treasurer, W. Ii. Miier; recording sec
retary. W. IL. Gaffney; financial secretary, Nj.
ID. Bernard; sergeant alarms, Matthew 4. Red
dingtOn.
The morning call., 1894-03-19
Weak Men and Women

SHoULD USE fAMIASA BITTERS, THE
= great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs, JAZZ cod tt