davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT.
It Has Not Yet Affected San Anto-
Mo Roads.

Mo nOduS.
A report gained currency this
morning that three freight trains
were tied up in the local yards of
the Southern Pacific on account of
the Pullman boycott. A reporter
for the LIGHT Immediately sought
a source to either substantiate or
deny the report. At the depot he
met Yardmaster Mulligan. who on
being asked as to the truth of the
report, said Everything is moving
on about here as il there never was
a boycott. We are now making up
a train which will pull out just as
soon as we can fix that drawhead,
which was pulled out a few min
utes ago."
superintendent d. T. Forbes, Of
the San Antonio division, also
stated that everything is serene
here, as did also Chief Dis
patcher Douglass. 1--WE simply
held two freights this morning in
order to avoid a blockade in the
FL Paso yards" said he. "No. 10
and No. 30 are both on time and
both have Pullman sleepers."
w. C. Rigsby, city ticket and
passenger agent of the InteTna-
tion and Great Northern, said, re-
garding the boycott: at has not
affected us as yet. The train that
left st. Louis night before last ar
rived here on time with Pullman
sleepers."
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass anticipates no trouble in the
event the boycott reaches San Anto-
Mo, as that road handles no Pull
man sleepers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

bathers In the pool, you might
call Appius Cladius, in his younger
days. And so on, for there are
many more like them, from spare
Cassius, who seldom smiles, to the
jovial epicure and humble but
witty shadow or toady called in
the parlanc9 of that age, the UNI
bra. In fact, If the bathers, instead
of enjoying themselves like real
human beings in a perfectly
natural and unaffected manner as
they were doing, had conducted
themselves in the idiotic eXaggera-
ton and affectations of modern
stage culture. you would have been
apt to have mistaken the scene be-
fore you for bold attempt at real
ism in Roman tragedy.
The frolic in the great pool being
over and the loose tunic of old Ro-
man days dotted, modern clothes
are again put on and one
by one the participants
assemble in the cooling
rooms, before venturing into the
colder outdoor air. The sour-faced
man perspiring at the rate of a
pint minute, and putting his fab
by cheeks as If gasping for cool air,
stretches himself out comfortably
on the soft divan. The Individual
with the broad, eternal smile upon
his wrinkled physiognomy, stands
like he was thunder struck before
the office desk. In a fit of conceit
he had just asked the man behind
the desk if he had noticed his fine
new watch and if it was not a
beauty.
Hadn't noticed it particularly !;
is this it ?" asks the clerk.
"Great whistles % calculates the
astounded laughing man, "what
makes it so red / didn't know
that these fumes affected gold"
""They DON'T" quietly replies the
man behind the desk.
"rhen you mean to say that this
isn't gold?" queries the laughing
man.
81 wouldn't think So" comes the
answer. "Here's a watch, my dear
sir, that l call gold )" with that thu
man behind the desk pulls out his
time piece, bright and untarnished
as if it had come just out of the
shop. The laughing man very
knowingly mods his head as
though he realized that
he had been swindled, and takes
his stand at one end of the desk,
to wait and see if there were others
who, like himself, had been taken
in by the jewelers. genteel game of
fake.
Heavens, but that is nothing !!
You ought to look in upon the la
dies in their cooling room. They
are standing before the glasses
vigorously wiping, rubbing and
scraptng their dark faces. They
entered the bath with cheeks of a
luscious, dainty pink, and profu-
sion of powder well distributed
over their faces. AS they emerge,
however, and for the first time
gaze into the mirror, their blood
chills in their veins, for the patent
powder on their faces has turned
into the dullest kind of black.
Even the pretty rouge has changed
its tint to murky gray, and the fair
but gorgeously painted damsel,
who sat next to the laughing man
in the electric car, has been trans
formed into a veritable circus
Humpty Dumpty, at least as far as
her face is concerned.
LoITERER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Omitted in the List.

By an oversight OF the proof
reader, the names of the Misses
Goggan's, were omitted in our list
of successful guessers last week.
They will please call for the
premiums offered-a copy Of Sights
and Scenes, 16 pictures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Marriage Licenses,

County Clerk Smith issued mar
riage licenses as follows this morn
ing:
John Kupper and Hulda Lin
dahl.
S. j. Mccullough and r. B. Eng
land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
I. o. o. F.
Bexar Encampment No. IL

All members of the above en-
campment are requested to meet
at the hall at O'clock tonight, to
receive the official visit of the
Grand Patriarch.
6 80 1t G. w. JOHNSON, C.P.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

The city today paid 5000 to the
contractor on the first estimate for
the new school houses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

1.-The financial part of the Eman-
cipation was not success, it is as.
serted, and the projectors have
had to foot expenses,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

Next to the laughing man there
sits a dignided young woman with
a superabundance of rouge and
powder on her face. She too, is on
her way to enjoy the baths, but,
more of her after she energies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
INADYIsABLE HASTE.


There is every indication that a terri
torlai form Of government soon will be-
thing Of the past within the boun.
daries OF the United States. Utah
already IL on the way to statehood In
form that IL not likely TO be turned, and
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
may bo expected 10 follow In short
order, since there Is no good reason ter
longer delaying their admission.
Alaska Is somewhat bshind, In prao.
tioally having no general form OF local
government but with her ratio OF pro-
gress TOT the past decade continued a
few years more, sho viii DO roady to
fall Into line. Aud even the Indian
Territory, whicn, by reason Of the half
civilized or wild condition OF many "
it, inhabitants, does not make
rapid strides toward the condition
where the sovereignty Of the state IL
desirable, yet lie pi0dilug along to.
ward tho goal, which shoulI be
reached within the limit OF the present
generation.
IL may be matter OF national pride
10 look forward to the COnsummatiOu
Of eyents, when there shsll DO no
commonwealth In the great Republic
whore the citizens arc barred by terri.
torlal vussalage from oxgTcising all the
rights Of electors that are enjoyed 10y
citizens In other paris OF the country.
This point cannot be- reached any too
soon iu the case VI New Mexico anu
Agglna, us well ~ UtAh; aud even
Oklahoma, tine newest OF the territories,
can be soon got ready for the change.
Alaska, also, should DO brought Tor.
ward when uor p,opln make the To-.
quest But there would no no good
accomplished ny crowuiug territory
INTO luo uaUilimenJs OF statehood until
The uA VI its representative inhabl.
tanlB asu willing 10 Jon the attire aud
assume the responsibilities OF tho posi-
tiyu.
Az &c would TO uuwlso to admit to
statehood a territory not desiring or
approaching that boon, 10 It would
seem that duo caution should be- oIer.
eited before an enlarged form OF terri.
lorial government 10 given 10 people
Who not only DO not request It, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
SCANDAL Or JUSTICE, wnlcnl

with reference 10 the court sensa.
lion which has led to the impfisonmont
% Chief Of Police Pratt aud two de-
ieciivrs, the News DOES not care to
make any extended comment at pre-.
ont, tho matter being still in the courts
Tor adjudication. There appear 10 be
SONS feature. Of the case, however, 10
which II IL timely 10 draw attention.
First Of these is the idea Of o
grand jury or public prosecutor, under
any circumstances, going on a "nsh.
log" expedition after evidence, either
TO remove suspicion from some person.
or 10 bosmirch someone's character
There have been some unhappy In
stances Of this sort In the pas', aud u
.he present attempted investigation
IL confined 10 either Of these purposes,
10 cay the least Il Is contemplate bust
ness and lar below the dignity whose
duty II l. to vindieate and maintain
the majesty Of the law.
On the other hand, whore a legill-
mate prosecution IL directed In legal
form toward n specific act which
constitutes public on'nse, we
DO not see how an ,nicer can
consistently refuse 10 communicate the
facts TO the legal instrument Of investi-
Ration-the grand jury. Those who
are seloclod to administer tho law
must not presume to say what crimes
shall or shall not be punished, or what |
individuals they will or will not shield |
from the consequences Of their own
wrongdoing.
k,.-to the moral phase OF the ques-
htst T. tho inquiry as TO what public
good IL will subserve 10 have the In
vestlgatlon made, all rules Of discretion
or proprioiy were violated when tho
news item was given to the
public through n newspaper
Whatever claim those who had
knowledge OF the cflsnse had on gal
lAntry or mercy in keeping the affair
from the public, wss swept away when
they gave the story 10 the pressi
~ that on that ground they
arc not entitled TO consideration,
any more than would be- the prosecutor
or juryman who wanted TO learn the
names Of tho parties merely 10 satisfy
curiosity.
Let tho enda Of the law aud Of ius.
tics be- subsorvcd, but curb the scandal.
hunting appetite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
TAMMANY.
Hall and The TusCaTOaS Defeated In
Their own S,FOBghOIdS.
Grover has gene 60 iIis uuKEavd Roost
Wilson aud Hrsckruridgo arc
1onH go fu.i snu.
food save tho Quoen.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one lust passed.
should teach the men who are chosen to
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, and will stand no
more monkoying.
Ia times OF general prosperity, people
become very lax IN keeping themselves
posted on what their public epresenta-
lives are doing; but when It becomes
hard for them 10 make both fnancia
.nds meet pretty thorough invcstgl.
ton Is sure 10 follow, and the uniaithm
senators are pretty enectually weeded
out and the process continues until an
honest administration Is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed
We are now Of the opinion that the
radical change In the congress will pre-.
clude any luther radical tariff ltgisla.
ton, VIII h fact will alone restore con
iidence 10 the manufacturing, con mcr-
Cill and financial circles and In great
measure restore prosperity and value
in property. To be SUR.
Almost all commodities will advance
In price. Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be SO much noticed.
We shall however, continue for a
time At least, our hard times prices and
continue TO make clothing NJ twenty five
per cent lower than most OF our com.
pe.Ilors, but how long we shall be able
TO give the splendid suits we are now
Offering for the price Is question not
answeraule at the prcsenJ time. But
anyone who will call and examine the
quality Of our Sl375, SIC so and $751; 100
suits, will be convinced that such bar.
gains can't continue long, Our over.
coats at $1,000 are beauties though we
nave some even over priced.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
THE ARMES,N QUESTION.

Its gratifying tosee that the govern
ments directly interested IA tho be.
hayior Of the Turks gradually rgalIzs
tho gravity Of the atrocities perpetratvd
IA Armenia aud admit the necessity
OF investigating the conditions ex ,suue
there. Honest enortstJ prevent further
persecution viii bluE ABOUT the de-
sired end, because she rulers Of tlcO-
Jlmsn eupirs are conscious Of the fact
that their power resls maiuly ON the
foruuaranco OF the Christian uationf;
they know that tnis support rs wesk
enough ana might $50 down 90 the
touch Of a Samson, carrying With
II the whole structure already sway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

Through I8rsuger trains, throug n
freight lraius, quick limo via the Cha
c.go, UniOn Pacific aud Northwestern
Line 60 tne rrluClpal cities east Of the
M,ss0ur RlygL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

Big stocs a. Worries FslTgoodl lust
arrived, at 2ll State IL.
NJ. WEBBER,
WARRrN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

Weber Coal Company sell Lump
Coal O, s. 90; Stove, $3.50; Nut $500
Clean coal anu ull weight Tel. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

z. c. M. !. has pleasure In
reminding those ladies who
kindly promised to walt for a
Ilne Of COATS that they
have arrived. and are now on
inspection and salel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

NuF NntHnnH vel
Through passenger trains, through
freight lraius, quick time, via tho
Chicago, Union Pacific snd North.
western llue 10 the principal cities east
OF the Missouri River.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

NJ, Kopp, wholesale and retail can
dies, 257 N,iu Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

Have your watch repaired at Sur
hauEhls, ID MrlnrnIuk RLnck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

GCoAL THAT SUITS" ALI KINDS.
- miller a miller, a- West, second south
Street Phone ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

nhlt AhhN hah'ihE N'hhFhnNs
All knds OF ball room dances
taught. Lessons, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday evenings.
IS Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
eoniains no AmmonIh OF Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

- X 20 RODS. TIyE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with city water md cellar Fruit trees
aud barn ON place. Apply ou premises ga h..
Ord south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
FoR ReNT.
FOR sALE CHEAP.

nNE LARGE uoNT uooM1S EASTERN
~ part OF city, suitable Tor dress making
1auoT etc. Apply 40 10 Eatt NTH -Uuth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

NTCUURuN q co. LOAN MONEY AT
VI low rates ON any security, i0Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
FOR SALE on IRADE.

Tor CITY PROPERTY A SECTION or
II lana DO owens canyon. opposite Hen
nrforyilIc Good farming aud hay land Ad.
dress william o.. uNou. 400 NlutI kast stree
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Submarine Boat.

A submarine beat Is a desideratum
for peaceful as we'll as warlike pur.
poses MIR. Simon Lake Of Baltimore,
claims to have invented such u veS-
sci, In which the crow can live COM
fOrtably for days at a time and per-
torn u large variety OF sub.aQuatic
work without going outside OF the
boat 10 wreckers and bridge build
ers as we'll as to the United States
naval constructors (whO have long
been searching for a practicable sub
marine torpedo boat), an invention OF
this character should be u subject Of
very great interest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
FOOLS THE CONFIDENCE MAN.

How Misunderstanding Travelling Man
Hcoiwiniss the Bunko stecrers.
There Is a growing fashion among
travelling men to attach to their
satchels and valises those well.knOwn
little straps fastening to the handle
of the baggage small leather tav,
into which Is slipped card bearing
the owners name. As q traveller
walks along the street carrying his
baggage thus tagged II Is often easy
to read his name by walking mo.
ment at his side and glanclng at the
tag.
The confidence men and bunko
steerers have not been slow to dis
cover that TACT, and they not infre.
quently In this way learn the actual
name OF their offended victim with
out the assistance Of the usual con-
federate, whose business IL Is to learn
the victims name and place Of rest
dence.
/ have a friend who travels a great
deal. but whose appearance Of guile.
less and child-like innocence attracts
the bunkO man as sugar attracts
flies. lie has become accustomed to
chem now. They never dupe him,
but their attentions sOnetime annoy
him.
He drifted into the city again not.
long ago, and as he laid his satchel
upon the hotel desk was surprised
to see that IL bore one OF the little
leather tags containing the card Of
''ME Jdbez L. SimOnds" Now
Tn IL Ssl~
name, and l laughingly said to him:
"What's this mean I'll bet you've
swapped baggage on the train and
have got some other fellows satchel."
My friend smiled, winked slyiy at
the hotel clerk, and said mysterious.
~: mo, l haven't. That's my
satchel. but 1t isn't my name. Come
outside with inc after while and
I'll show you how 1t works, II we
have my usual luck"
We went accordingly and my
friend carried the satchcl with him.
He had hts usual luck" and I saw
how "it worked" We had not
walked three blocks from the Grand
Union Hotel when dapper little fel.
low came up behind US. ] didn't no.
tice that he even glanced at the
satchel, but he must have done 80. Of
course. He walked up briskly, as
though to pass us. then, turning with
a we'll feigned Iook Of recognition, he
held out his hand, elIusively greeted
my friend as "Mr. simUnds," and was
starting In on tho same old bunk0
formula, when my friend nudged me
aud interrupted him
"'Glad to see you, Johnnie" he
said. my name isn't Jabez l.
Simonds, and I'm not so green as 1
look. just keep that tag on my
baggage for the sake OF chaps Of your
kind, who are so fond OF recognizing
old friends. Good day, Johnnie; hope
you're not offended"
~ like to do IT," he explained to
me as We started back toward the
hOtcl. 'It's Just fad Ut mine"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Food

Among the Chinese there Is curl
GUS belief that 1t Is possible to econ0-
mize 10 food by abstaining from
muscular eXcrtiOn. Thus when
wages full below q certain point,
poor Cinnamon prefer not to work
because they consider that they
would have to take more food to 70.
pair the waste than the work done
would produce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

THH new billiard nall Of 1essys.
Pagan b Barbsr, over Ne House Of
David, 100 Clark street. u the finest
n the city. Visit It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
West Bsden and French Lick springs,

West Bsden and French Lick Springs. -
For the accommodation of visitors
to West Baden and French Lick
Springs the Monon Route will run q
sleeping car to the springs every
Saturday night, beginning Saturday,
June ., and returning every Sunda,
night
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

4 6HagTs' furnishing geods depart.
xsot has bsse sddsd - ohAyasS
otato Stgooe etoeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

THE only time the woman folk do
rot cay 'D0At" " boy " Whss ~
Suoaks % 70 bed early.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
ClJt hes for the En- perOr.

Though the German Emperor cru
pl0ys Be.lin taliOrs he believe, in.
giving provincial employment also
In every g0Od.si cd town there Is u.
court tailor who occasionally has the,
honor OF supplying the Emperor with
q uniform, and as his uniforms are
as diverse and numerous as the stars
Of the heavens there Is good business
done, especially AZ his ma jest y diaers
very materially from his grandfather,
who had his uniforms and caps re-
paired and cleared SO often that tho
tradespeople had to dec are at last
the garments would bear no more
renovation. Tho Imperial measure
Is always kept IN stock by the tailOrs
SO that only the minute details are.
sent when an order Is given. A tunic-
for the tailor costs on an average bc-.
tween $,o aud 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
The Saint and the Gear.

st. Philip came o: o wealthy family.
He wa attached to the Court of tho
Car Ivan the Terrible, but In what
capacity l did not learn.
Al all events, In 1889 he left the
Court and entered SolOvctsk IN q.
monk. lie found 1t u place OF little
wooden chapels and miserable huts;
he left IL with q fortified stone mon
astery, q really tine cathedral, and
more than one WELT built church. In
short the who working organism
Of S0l0vetsk Is due to him. They
called him back to Moscow after he
had been seventeen Years In SOlOvetsk,
aud made him MetrOpo itan Of all
Eussiu.
Now, Ivan the Terrible. among his
other ecccntricit,eS, was like Norman
Kings In that he loved 10 lay waste
the lands about. Tut he was much
worse than they were, for he did II.
not for purposes OF sport. nor did he
do II In so kind u way. His Idea WIS
simply to thin out tie districts, 20.
that there might lie no mutterings
aud no crowd. Thcref re, when u,
district became u little too much
0verstOcked for his liking out he rode
with sword In hand and thinncd II.
And one day, when starting o. q
hunt OF this kind, IN which he ex-
pccted extraordinary sport and TO-
he able u depOpulate pretty we'll q
certain district, he CHANGED upon his
Metropolitan. whom he straightway
asked to bless tho expedition But
Philip the bishop not only refused,
but cxpostulated with him ON his
cruelty HercupOn, without more
Gemur, Ivan dropped him Into prison
and had him strangled there. This,
was IN loG0.-LOnKman's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28

end so that some drops of the suds
will by the air pressure remain in it.
Hold this tube over the center OF the
coil, and by quickly removing and
replacing the index finger allow a
drop of the suds to fall upon the
water. The spiral will Immediately
make several revolutions in a most
mysterious manner.
The audience should have its at
tention attracted to the fact that the
tube does not come anywhere near
the spiral, and that there is no force
exercised to move it. Another drop
of the suds in the same manner win
produce repetition of the peculiar
action on the part Of the wire.
The action Of the spiral wire is due
to the fact that that the addition Of
drop Of soapsuds somewhat modi-
f1es the surface water so as to alter a
force known as superficial tension"
The science of this change, however,
is rather too deep to permit of expla-
nation here.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28

THE City Council Of Chicago passed
an ordinance forbiddlng the sale of
cigarettes containing opium, NOR
phine, glycerine, jimson weed, BELLA
donna, or sugar. The Mayor vetoed
the ordinance on account of the sugar
and glycerine prohibition, but the
Council passed it over his veto-60
to 2. The two believed with the
Mayor that sugar is harmless, but
the sixty others had read the Senate
ADMINISTRATION reports too we'll to
take any risks. 1t looks as though
Chicago dealers would have TO handle
cigarettes made out Of tobacco.