davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
An Able Statesman Dead.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 3.-Ex-
President Vicette Cuadra is dead. He
was an able statesman, his administration
being noted for the progress the country
has made and the reforms instituted by
him. He retained his Office until Is years
old, when he was succeeded by Pedro
ChamOrrO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
Local Holiday Excursions.

On Decemb Der card, Gath, 25th 3Oth, 3lst
and January LIST, the International
route will have on sale excursion tickets
between all local points at reduced rates,
tickets limited to January 3rd, 1895, for
return. d. j. PRICE, A. G. P. A.
10 Il Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
A Hardware Association.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. ia large
number of leading wholesale hardware
men from all parts OF the country are in
session here behind closed doors for the
purpose of forming, IL possible, national
association Of hard ware men and general
hardware jobbing trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
Fair Weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is For eastern
Texas; fair, warmer In the northern por-
ton, winds becoming sOuthsrly.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: fair,
variable winds.
Arkansas: fair, northerly uwinds, be-
coming variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
A Maddline Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Universal
Peace union has forwarded the emperor
OF Germany a petition urging his con-
sideration Of the proposition that Ger:
many shall restore France that portion of
Alsace- Lorraine whose occupants speak
French,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
Part of Town Burned,

EVERGREEN, Ala, Dec 13-Fire last
night destroyed fifteen stores and build
ings. Loss, 100000; insurance one
fourth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
Starts Tonight.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13. = Samuel c. Saeley
the New York defaulter, today waive'
examination and will be taken to New
York tonight
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
Reform League officers.

CHICAGO, Dac. Is Carl Schurtz today
was reelected president OF the National
Civil Service Reform League: George Nc
Amy, Of New York, secretary; SilaS W..
Burt, Of New York, treasurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
Heavy Fire Loss.

GALLUP, n. NJ, Dec. 10. -Two-thirds
of the business portion OF this city was
burned last night. Loss $4,000; partially
insured
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
IN THE COURTS,
Suits for Forfeited Bonds Filed
Other Court News.

The State of Texas this morning fled
suit for Judgment nisi against the follow
ing In the Thirty seventh District court:
Max SamueIs ct al, two eases; f. Mar
tioez ct AL, aud Harry Jackson ct al.
s. C. Meeting, eXecutriX, is suing L. s.
Carter ct al, on promissory note in this
cOurt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13

Or. Miles Pufn EiIIsare guaranteed to stOy
headache in 20 minutes "One cent doseN"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13

Or. Prices Cream BaKlGH PowGee
WseAFs P&KpSast AGSaaI and D4nIoms
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

sucht hattie, lana len,
dass das Einzige, was
mir half, DARN bestand,
dass ich meinen Kopf
nit einem Tuche UNI
wicket hielt, um zu YER
hindern, dass er Won der
Luft getroffen wurde.
Die Gauge in meiner
Nase und in meinem
Halse warren sehr wund
und schmerzten mich
schrecklich, wobei ich
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

cine Masse fauligen Schlei1nes auswarf. Man
sagte mir, dass das GeVicht meines Haares die
Ursache meines Leidens sci, und ich LESS es alb
schneider, ALLEN es half mir NIGHTS. Da las ich,
dass cine Dame, die ahnlich ~gelitten, 'durch Hoods
Sarsaparilla geheilt worden war, und auch len
machte damn einen Versuch nit dem MitteL Ehe
ich cine Flasche genommen hattie, verspGrte ich
bedeutende Besseruno und mach Verbrauch Won
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

Sabr 1886 pirb cine 8etptaisnns bon
$40, 100000 fir n0tbig erabtet. Ser
Benton3zG onmtlidr lit Der Nnitbt, 6aB
i'm Sabr 1895, benz oretBiglten Sabre mach
benz &rie9e, na6 dQer Dernilnftioen 8orz
ausitbt Die 8eniionsrole i9re b0dlte 66be
erretbt baben tplro, un6 6aB file bon oa an
fallen muB.
Die 3abl ser erbobenen Nnipri6e bat
tpabrero bes Sabres UNI 10000 abgenomz
men ; unb Elm GROCER She'll Der neren Qnz
lpril9e lit bon bereits auf Der 2iite 8eftnbz
li6en I'm 3ulage erboben. Geu bewiQi9t
tpurben 80,213 Yenitonen; geltriben tuurs
ben 81, 1851 Namen.
Som 9teoolutiOnsfrie9e bet beftn6en it6
noob neun Bitttpen un0 6rei S09ter, uno
bonn &rteg bon 1912 45 Soloaten unter
ben BenltonGren.
9ie fre9en unb umfangretben 8etriigez
reien, bic nnter bet 2eitung bes mutbigen
unb e~oeloenfenben 8eteranen, oer ieBt an
Der Sptbe bes BenitonsbureauS itebt, aufz
9ebedt mur0en, maben bic 8ebauptung,
baB cine Getntgun9 unierer 8eniionSLiite
nicbt notbwen0ig lei, btnfdQig. Die @nz
fLage, baB baS 8emIben, MISUNDERSTANDING
reien auf3uoeden, Elm 8etpets bon I'M
freunblihteit gegen uniere tDiir6tgen 8etez
ranen unb cine 8e%rneinun9 ibres 2lnipruebS
auf Die Tretgebtgteit Der &c9ierung fei,
Last burdbliden, baB segen Die @ergeben,
melbe Die @rlan9ung elmer 8eniton be-
stpeden, cine befla9enspertbe @letcbgilti9z
felt berribt, uno 5eigt cine 8ereitptQigfeit
an, Die 9lugen gegen oas Gorbanbeniein
9emeiner 8erbreben gu i6lieBen, weI6e
ii9 bte 8aterlanbsltebe zines bantbaren
8oLfes gu 9tuBe ma6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
Heftige KOpfSChmGrzen

'tSeit vier Jahren habe ich unausgesetzt gelitten.
Mein Kopf schmerzte mich Won Morgens bis in die
Nacht hinein. Nachdem ich allies Mogliche YER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
The pehate in committee.

Washington, July 6.-The ways and
means committee met at 2 p. m. and
took up the tariff bill.
Chairman Wilson and his Democratic
associates endeavored to report back to
the House at once in favor of a dis
agreement with the Senate amend
ments.
The session of the committee lasted
Throughout the afternoon, and Mr.
Wilson was compelled, at last, to
abandon the hope of reporting back the
bill today.
Throughout the discussion, Mr.. Reed
poured hot and bitter criticism at the
bill and its supporters. He moved, ait
the outset, that the huge collar and
cuff petition in book form be laid on
Chairman Wilson's desk as a protest to
the bill. and as a means of obscuring
Mr.. Wilson himself. The chairman did
not like the iocular motion, and refused
to entertain it.
Mr.. Wilson's plans were made clear
late in the day when he introduced the
following special rule:
Resolved, That after the passage of
this resolution the committee on ways
and means shall be discharged from
further condition of the House bill No.
1865, with Senate amendments there
to, and the same shall be considered
in the House. That after two hours
of general debate it shall be in order in
the House to move to concur in the
Senate amendments to said bill in gross
and agree to a committee of confer
.ence as asked for by the Senate on the
disagreeing votes of the two houses,
and the House shall, without further
delay or other motion, proceed to vote
on said bill"
The committee on rules meets at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to consider
this rule, which will be reported
promptly.
The ways and means committee
meets at 1870 tomorrow, and unless
Mr.. Wilson secures a vote in commit
tee to report the bill back, the special
rule will operate to take the bill back
away from the committee.
The two hours allowed by the rule
for debate ensures a brief but very an
mated tariff debate before the bill
goes to the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

the exposure of a neatly-clothed, we'll
turned limb, will regard the meretri-
cious display of the upper third of
their sisters, sweethearts', wives and
mothers persons in evening decollete
with a complaisance rather re-
markable in the light of their affected
disapproval of the rational costume.
1t appears to US that women them
selves are the best judges of what is
BETTING in this respect. Proverbially,
aye, and naturally, the sternest and
most uncompromising observers OF
prophecies. we may entirely rely upon
them for the conservation of that
modesty, delicacy and charming grace
which is their innate virtue and their
Chief attraction. American women are
world famed for their Independence
and hard, common sense no less than
for their purity and beauty, and it is
safe to say that whatever their COM
fort and convenience may suggest will
be adopted as naturally as though
there We're no salaciouS donkey in cy-
cledom TO cavl at what clean think
ing men may approve of as an effort
at emancipation from prudish and al
together nOnsenSical conVentionalitieS
in WoQnan's d. ess. A lumsy, lilly pro-
portioned, botharsone skirt is as little
essential to a woman's individuality
as a thimblefull of brains seems to be
to the pitiable nonentities whose con-
temptible slurs but reflect their own
inanity. The average American Wo-
man will wear what she wishes and is
sure to be charming in any costume
She may elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

New York, July 6-In view of the con-
tinuance of the strike, and the fact that
the strikers show no sign Of weakening,
the Ehare speculation is remarkably firm.
At the opening. trading was heavy,
chiefly owing to receipts OF strong orders
from London, which il was at first thought
was due to feelings OF alarm, created in
the foreign speculative breast by the con-
gested state Of railroad labor here but
which, it was discovered. were due to the
announcement of The suspension of a Lon
don banking house, which also caused
American securities on the London stock
exchange 10 yield slightly.
After The FIRST furry the market Steadte
Itself and At no time during the day
vas there any protr8cted period of de-
IL Sugar.
st. paul was the only stock on The rail-
way list which showed any activity. 1t
was firmly held all day, never reacting
night
The bond market was firm in the morn
ms but closed weak.
Money On can easy, at 10; last loan,
Il; closed 70.
Prime mencantile paper. 2a4dnsGs.
Sterling exchange dun, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills. at LS5l.M4SSl4 Tor
demand and 4.S1sG4.82ll for sixty days.
Commercial bills, ass.
= Silver certificates, 6tGGj.
Inc total sales OF stock today We're
lQ5 81 shares, including American Sugar,
ltudson. 1856; DistilliGg. 2,900; Cener II
Electric. 3,ICO; Missouri Pacific, 3ou0. s..
Paul, SOB
Government bonds firm: state bonds dull
sales none. August option sales none:
closed 81 bid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

New York, July 6.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow, July Z, win say:
Aside from the intervention of a
holiday. there IS d sharp restriction of
general trade and industrial production
due 70 railway troubles west Of the
Aleghenies and north of the Ohio
river, which extend west and southwest
10 the Pacific coast, and make their in
nuence felt in other directions
The combined railroad strike and boy
colt has mad a steady, Incl easing and
damaging influence upon the general
industrial situation.
All cereals except wheat have shown
a decided advance in price; pork and
lard are up sharply. as are vegetables
meats and other produce
Pts iron west is commanding y cents
more per ton, and cattle, hogs and
sheep are slightly higher even as to
far western markets, where receipts are
restricted.
The foregoing features are most con
spicucus at Chicago and san Francisco,
but are having Il very unfavJrable eff
lect at Minneapolis, 81. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Omaha, Kansas City. St Louis
and Cleveland.
At the latter eastern center there is
no material gain in the situation be-
N0aG speculative squirt in wool. which
increased the volume of sales at Boston
al total four times as great as that
reported in the week q year ago
Aside from the increase in restriction
at trade at Pitssburg. due 10 the rail-
way situation. there IS a revival in de-
mand for billets for future delivery at
SIS.
The United States and Canada car
RED over in July / fully 170e0 600 bush
els Of wheat, against $500, 600 bushels a
year aSo. and CRe-half to one-third as
large quantities visible in preceding
years. The total here and in Canada
and afoat Tor Europe July 1 was 146.-
$4,000 bushels, compared with 1872. 3OS,-
600 bushels enc year ago. witch Aus
trafan stocks included the worlds visi-
bic wheat supply July l was 154.319, 000
bushels, against 15Z20S GOO bushels one
year ago, when the total was the
largest on record for a like date.
Materially higher prices for wheat at
an early date would appear to depend
upon the truth Of the assertion that
domestic invisible wheat supplies are
practically exhausted, Of which fact
there is no evidence. Total exports of
wheat, United States and Canada
Glour included this week are 1.1S5. 600
bushels. against LII, goo last week. and
$4,000 bushels IN the week . year ago.
business failures show q further total
decrease in the week. being ONLY 164
against jS9 last week, 319 in the week
a year ago, and 153 in the week two
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The HaIlen and Hart Company at the
Theatre.

A good house gathered last night at the
Salt Lake theatre to witness Halen and
Harris farcial hodge-podge 'The Idea ;"
Just prior to the ringing up of the curtain
Mr. Hart appeared before the foot-lights
and made a speech of apology for the
non-appearance of Mr.. Hallen, who was
caught somewhere in the Jaws of the
strike and was unable to get to Salt Lake
He stated that he would double on the
part, and do the best he could to fill both
places. In the progress of the play this
dual role of Mr.. Hart kept the audience
assuming. for he had no opportunity to
change makeup or costume. The per-
Torrance suffered on account of Mr.. Hal
lens absence, but there was such an ap-
parent effort on Mr.. Harris part to do
double duty, and all the company exert
ing. itself likewise to fill the gap that the
audience can be safely said to have en-
joyed the performance hugely. Mr.. Harris
comic songs and parodies were never
Keep the Golden Gates Wide Opan,"
RE De Mar captured a big lot of the ap-
plause, which by the way was very
plentiful. She presented very pretty
from a comedy standpoint, and her dane
ing was exceptionally good.
Miss Julia MaclSey carried much of the
success Of the evening on her shaDely
shoulders, singing in a beautiful baratone
voice. and with much dramatic express
sion, many songs ranging from ballads to
parodies with one very effective descrip-
tive song.
Misses Murray and CROWN executed
a very novel and difficult acrobatic dance
which seemed to please the house i'm
mensely. The. dancing of these ladies,
however, was largely devoid of grace.
Tonight The Idea" will be produced
again at the Salt Lake theatre, once more
with Mr.: Hart in the dual role. Mr.. Hal
len is still struggling to get through, but
the chances are dead against him" He
has two of the members of the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
sXoBBIsHNEss Ar WEST POINT.

Themarriage of West Point Cadet Lang
and Miss Kenkle, the daughter of an en-
listed man at the garrison, developed a
disgraceful condition of snobbishness
among our future defenders. Lang mar
RED the girl, who is described as pretty,
modest and we'll educated, on the day
that he was graduated. Thereupon he
and his bride were boycotted by his
classmates, who affected to believe that
girl instead of seducing her This sort
of caddishness among the young cubs
who are educated at government ex-
pense goes far to explain the shooting of
Hedberg, the jim-jammic performances
of Lieutenant Maxwell and other recent
exploits of Officers and gentlemen
Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
THE TRACK.
FavOrites Suffer at Sheepshead-At
Washington Park There Was Az
erage Quality.

New York, July 6.-Favorites suffered
in the heavy going at Sheepshead bay to-
day, as only two came in winners, while
four rank outsiders and one second
choice won.
First race, Futurity course-Walcott
won, Stonenen second, DR.. Hasbrouck
third Time-1:12 As.
Second race, Futurity course-Hanwell
won, Louise second, Halloween third.
Third race, one mile-sandowne won,
Shadow second, Liselg third. Time
l:42 10.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Ducal won, Star Actress second, Cactus
third. Time-l:5S,
Roche won, Lightfoot second, Chant
third Time-1:02 3-5.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
May Day won, War Bonnet second, st.
Vincent third. Tifne-l:11.
Seventh race, one and one-fourth miles
on the turf-Jordan won, Bolero second,
Watterson third. Time-2:11 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
OF Axeraee Qualify.

Chicago, July 6.-Racing at Washington
park was only the average quality. Pat
Strong, second choice, won the first race
in a gallop. Dirge, the favorite, landing
second in the drive. The race for the
Boulevard stakes was a failure, as there
were but two starters, Yo Tambien and
Cleaning.
In the fourth, Cicely, came very fast
at the end and headed the favorite. Flora
Thornton won the fifth, and the last
race went to the 1fayorite, Cash Day. ~. =,
Measure second, Maryland third. Time
1:15$t.
Diggs won, Gurgle second, Adam third.
Time-1:G.
Cleaning second. Time-1:40$4.
Fourth race, mile and siXteenth,Cicely
won, Hasty second, B ? b third. Time
Fifth race, one nile--Flora Thornton
won, Sister Mary second, Ingomar third.
sixth race, six furlongs-Cash Day won,
William T second, Mayes third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

Washington, July 6.-The bill for the
state taxation of greenbaclks occupied
the attention of the House all day, and
it was passed by very large majority.
The only point of interest in the day S
proceeding was the taking OF the tariff
bill from the speakers table and its
reference to the committee on ways
and means, but this was unattended by
any excitement
Several unimportant bills were pass
ed.
The House took a recess until s
o'clock.
The evening session was devoted to
private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

Lord Rosebery has become a millSman,
one OF the most extensive IN London, but
he does not have ms name on his milk
v agons, as Lord Rayle.gh does, preft r
ring TO carry on the trade under the name
OF mis- managers. Two other peers who
turn an houest penny the same way are
Lords Londonderry, retail coal, and Forts
mouth, fruit and garden truck.
Hot milk is a regularly recognized
drink in some of the German cafes. It
is served in a cup with saucer, and
two humps of sugar always accompany
it.
Grapes and pineapples are blessings in
the sick room. Only the juice of either
should be swallowed. It allays thirst and
is nourishng, acting upon the liver and
kidneys beneficially.
In France the cooks have salad bas-
kets made of wire, in which they swing
the leaves after being washed until thew
are thoroughly dry, this being considered
better than serving them on the table
wet.
Covers for cups and glasses used in
sick room can be made of cardboard and
covered with a crochet cover of either
white silk wool or cotton, as preferred
a small loop being put in the middle of
the top to lift it by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
SCORE ANOTHER.
RnvyIins' University Bill Passed by
the Senate. and VIII Soon Become
a Invy-Payments on Desert Land

Washington, July Especial. l-Both
branches of Congress considered Utah
matters today.
The House, without opposition, passed
the bill of Mr.. Rawlins allowing five in
stead of four years for settlers to make
payments on desert land entries.
The Senate on motion of Cockrell, who
explained that the measure met with ap-
prevail from the war department, passed
without amendments, the bill giving the
university a site on Fort Douglas reser-
walton. The latter will now go TO the
president and the bill recommended by all
concerned will probably receive his APP
prevail.
The Indian committe was not called to-
day, and the reservation bill did not come
up. The committee will probably be
called tomorrow. and the bill will be given
preference
The statehood bill will soon be reached
in the Senate.
W. b. Mitchell has been appointed post
master at Parma. Ida, vice Fonch re-
signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
CARE FOR sHAKEsPEARE,s HOME

1t is pity that the Americans are
not allowed to buy Stratford-on-Avon
and transport it to the states. They
would at least treat it with the re-
ispect it deserves, which is more than
we do. short time ago the carved
oak doors which were placed at the
north end of the church a century be-
fore Shakespeare was born were tenn
porarily removed; wheraupon a utili-
tartan church warden sold them as
lumber. The purchaser intends to
build pig-stye with them. Those of
the inhabitants who have heard Of
Shakespeare are indignant And 50
what the purchaser bought at the price
of pig-stye he is willing to resell at
the price of historic relics.-Mr. Aston
Pail Mall Budget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
RATIONAL C0srrIi,IE

There is great deal of maudlin SEN
timent INDUCED in these days over the
Question of wiheelwomen's dress,
says the Cycling West Qucs-
|tionable cartoons and meaner insinua-
tons are chuckled over daily by that
very class of people which. can least
afford to throw stones. The mob of
spindle-shanked emasculates who find
pablllum for mental nastiness in the
modest and becoming attire which our
fair sisters have SO sensibly adopted
hut stultify themselves in their at
tempt to ridicule what is altogether a
movement Ear beyond the range of
their meager intellects. The smoker
ing idiots who giggle delightedly over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, July 5.-Three head Of cattle
were driven into the yards yesterday and
that constituted the days receipts. Nom
inaily. prices arc not higher than they
Were a week ago.
On Monday 96l hogs arrived. and since
then - head have been received r1aJzing
a total for the last five days of 4.97l The
prices obtained were very uneven. There
was sale yesterday at 81 and that
usure vas offered for a load today.
Receipts OF sheep for the week so far
have been 3.61l head, all OF which arrived
Monday. The market has advanced to
L1n4.00 for poor 10 choice sheep and
3.50Q565 for spring lambs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
MAKE THE HORSES LIE DOWN.

There are some horses that have
never been seen to lie down. Some
horses that continue to work for years
sleep standing, but their rest is not
complete and their joints and sinews
stiffen. Young horses from the coun-
try are liable to refuse to lie down
when first placed in a stable in town,
and the habit may become confirmed
unless special pains are taken to pre-
vent 1t. Sick horses are very apt to re-
fuse to lie down. They seem to have
an instructive fear that if they lie
down they will never be able to get on
their feet again.