davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

1t seems an easy thing for a
beneficent hand that is omnipotent
to drop down the rain on the thirsty
lands where helpless women and
innocent children are starving, but
it is not done. Some one has evil
IDENTIFY missed connections on the
theology of the case or on the
beneficence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

II the ear of the travelling tramp
and professional industrial was at
tuned to the call to labor as it is to
the dinner horn Coxey never would
have been fined 5000 and had to
serve it out In a Washington Jail
for rubbing the bloom off the grass
in the capitol grounds of the Ma
tional city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

Mills strives,in vain to stem the
tide that is setting in toward pro-
lection on the part of the Senate
He says the compromise bill in no
particular resembles the Wilson
bill, and that he cannot discern any
palpable difference between Demo
cratic protection and the Republi.
can article.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

The drouth fingers still in Ia
pata county, almost the only coun-
ty that has not been more or less
blessed with abundant rains. The
people are starving there while the
rest of the state is rejoicing in it's
fruitage and promise of plenty.
The wants of these destitute ap-
peal to all Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

The power of the press is grow
ing, and so is the criminal record
of the country. The power Of the
press is growing and so is the vol
ume of the charities OF the race.
The power of the press is on the
increase and so is the marital inf
deity and the conscience of the
race. These facts prove nothing
one way or the other for the press,
but they do show world wide
development in all things.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

The colored appointee to the Of
flee OF register of deeds in the Dis
trict of Columbia has not yet been
confirmed by senate. There is a
mixed lot of pickles over that ap.
pointment.
Galveston is taking royal care oil
the railway surgeons that are in
that city this week. The old lady
of the Pirate Isle is catching on to
the San Antonio way of doing
things.
1t is the rule and not the eXcep.
tion that good crop conditions pre-
vail all over Texas. Every added
rain shower in this southwest adds
to the favorableness of these condi-
tions.
1t is more a hope than belief
that the last months of this year
will be better for trade than the
earlier ones. Hoping against hope
and hopes deferred make the heart
sick.
Dirt will be broken on the San
Antonio and Gulf road even if some
ones head should be broken in a
vain effort to stop the construction
of the line. This is as true as gos-
pei.
Reagan will not be out of this
race. for governor until the votes are
counted in November, and posi-
bly, not then. He knows how to taf-
fy Texas as saw men of his kidney
do.
The falling of the leader Of the
Houston hosts may look cruel but
it will prove a real kindness If it
restores his deluded followers to
the cotton patch and the stone pile.
European finances are improv-
ing, this is assurance of improve
ment here when it is certain that
this improvement is not at the
expense of home industries.
The Texas ship of state seems to
have been fearfnlly overloaded
during the past four years. The
old boat was not built to carry
dead loads of live stock.
The people want that Gulf Shore
road and will have it, no matter al
what cost of fruitless opposition
and bootless interposition of petty
authority.
No man knows how he Stands
with his particular friends until he
hears from his particular enemies
Washington is awfully tender Of
it's green things, judging from the
developments in that Coxey case
This is not convention year fol
San Antonio. The whirlygig Of ro
tation does not bring it round yet
That Gulf Shore road and that
Brownsville line are twin necessi'
ties. San Antonio must have them
Wall Street is doing just like the
rest OF the country, waiting, hop
ing all things and sure of none.
Texas business is behind the
honest underwriters who are fight
ing this co-insurance fraud.
Coxey is undergoing capitol pun
ishment for the sins of himself and
his deluded followers.
1t is useless to kick against max
ing this city a railroad center. II
is inevitable destiny.
Those Georgia editors will doub-
ly appreciate Texas on their re-
| turn from Mexico.
That Gulf Shore road is moi
knocked out of time by a very large
majority.
Figures of speech cut very little
figure in the statistics of the
country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

The Mississippi valley is wax
ing up to the Importance of Sc
curing the trade Of the South
Americas. That means that the
valley cities are going to be more
actively interested in manufactures
than heretofore, and that in turn
means that protection leaven will
spread all over that valley region.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

The State Department finds no
cause for congratulating the coun-
try over the issue of the policy
pursued toward Samoa; and the
country finds no occasion to glorify
itself over the Hawaiian policy of
the administration that is now and
for the last year has been misman-
aging things at Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11


The Nicaragua canal bill will be
shelved this session Of Congress.
The oil mill men in convention
at Waco adopt new constitution.
Texas State Sunday School con-
vention concludes work at Deni-
son.
Corpus INDUCES hope of begin
ming work on that Brownsville
road.
Galveston Congressional primar-
les result in solid Gresha m dele
cation.
New Orleans will build a $780,
600 Y. M. G. A. structure on a $780,
600 lot.
q. M. Rucker, Paris, loses his
case for $4,000 against Pullman
Car Co.
st. Charles hotel block at Ell
Paso Quilted by fire; loss about
$4,000.
La Vernia will ship 5000 bales
by Gulf Shore this fall If the road
is built. ....
Chiefs of Police in session at St.
Louis, choose Washington for next
meeting.
Reports of rain and high winds,
doing much damage, come from
Indiana.
Winter wheat prospects in Kan
sas, Nebraska and California are
not rosy.
Colored Methodist Episcopal
church of America is in session at
Memphis.
F. G. Boomer, jeweler, fails at
Fort Worth. Assets, $4,000; liza
bilities, $1,000.
The entire Colorado tramp ar my
$50 strong is arrested, and go to
Topeka for trial.
Commencement week of Guada-
lupe college (colored) opens at Sc.
gum on the Doth.
De Witt county is wet with the
exception Of Cuero and vicinity
which needs rain.
Houston tramps leave the city,
on foot, Browne commanding,
Patterson in jail.
Archbishop Ireland addresses the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers at st. Paul.
Jones of Arkansas denies that
senate's tariff amendments are
Mckinley schedules.
Southern Methodists continue
session at Memphis; bishops ad-
dress will not be printed.
Chas. Gardner gives $4,000 bond
at San Angelo, to answer a murder
charge fourteen years old.
Parnellites vote against govern
ment on the budget, but it carries
and Commons adiourns until the
2lst.
The Masonic Lodge, Of Frede-
ricksburg, Md, to which George
Washington belonged, banquets
Cleveland.
Southwest City bank robbed Of
$4,000 to $4,000 at Southwest, Mo.
Four citizens and one robber shot
in the melee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

all communications for this paper
houId be accompanied by the name OF tne
author, not necessary for publication, out
as evidence Of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side OF the ps-
per. In a plain hand. Anonymous com
munications will not be noticed. Inc
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
Iatements Of its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

That $5O,OOO,OOO is all gone, evil
IDENTIFY evaporated, and again the
gold reserve is below the regula-
ton $1OO,OOO,OOO. Will Carlisle is
sue another fifty million bonds in
time of peace to keep the treasuryof
the country intact? Expensive gov
ernmentis this Cleveland admins
tratiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
IAual ADVERTISEMENTS sl.OOper inch nIst

Lsual Advertisements Shopper inch nfst
tpsertion. rs cents per inch each subse-
snent insertion. Trustees sales sl.0O per
ssch arst Insertion, rs cents each insertion
after
Reading matter, editorial page, rs cents
Ger line each insertion. Local columns
10 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
90 and 100 lines running for month.
Home Advertisements payable on hrst OF
eacn month. Transient advertising. pay
able in advance. Only metal cuts printed;
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
far cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

The Eastern Democracy are de
termined to defeat the tariff bill
if the income tax is retained as a
part Of that measure, and the Wes-
tern Democrats will tack the in
come tax on to the appropriation
bills il it is defeated as a tariff
measure. The Democracy not only
cannot agree, but they cannot
agree to disagree. There is no hope
of their successfully legislating for
the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
Doctors, Lawyers, Etc
Building Material

Cement, Lime, Plaster, Fire
! Brick, Sewer Pipe, Chimney Fleus, Etc
Alamo Cement Co., 2O7 and 2O9 Acequia st.
Telephone No. 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1894.

The Georgia Press association
came to San Antonio and conquer
ed. They are a large hearted set
of fellows and have along with
them to keep them out of mischief
a noble company of wives, sweet
hearts, daughters and bright boys.
They sized up this city when they
pronounced it the biggest all round
town for its size that they had
struck since leaving their own be-
loved Atlanta. Some of the young
er members of the party found the
town in the early morning all that
their fancies painted. These wide
awake, intelligent and discerning
journalists were treated to all that
they would accept of hospitality
during the hours that they re-
manned, and there was a general
expression of wonder and surprise
at the civilization, progress and ev-
licences of taste and ripe culture on
every hand. The only disappoint-
ment that they expressed was that
the town was not as wild and WOOL
Iy as they had been led to believe
it was. They left for Mexico re-
gretfully, wishing that their stay
could be prolonged, but they were
booked for Sunday in the Monte
yuma capital and could not tarry.
The first thing that the average
tourist who strikes Texas for the
first time suggests, is that the state
be divided and subdivided until
he can gain some idea Of its actu-
alities. The immense distances
that he has to travel in crossing il
bewilder him and he grows con
fused. This is one of the incOn
veniences that the average man
has in this state, but the state can
not be divided to suit every one
who elects to cross its thousand
miles Of length, breadth and thick
ness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
w. H. Hollingworth, General

Contractor, 1919 W. Salado Street. Estimates
cheerfully furnished of all classes of stone
brick and wood buildings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

m- All contracts or bills must be ap-
,royed by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

Announcements for State and County
,ficers ten Dollars In advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
p. G.. Mah,
Mission On Company, L. ].

Sueltenfuss. All kinds of Illuminating
OiIs ana Stove Gasoline. Is Alamo Street.
Telephone 543.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
Merchant Tailors

Wanamaker & Brown, w. R.
Potter, Agent, 523 E. Houston st. Pants
"a and upward. Suits SIS and upward
Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
Carriage Painters

Anton Hannich & Son, tor the
finest and most durableICarriage Painting.
slO Elm st. Established 1860. Prompt at
tentiOn to outside orders
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
Sign Painters
Manufacturers
B1ackSmiths

FIJI. Volrath, Scientific Horse
sheer. Treats al diseases of the feet and
faulty gaits. All work guaranteed satisfsc-
tory or no pay. GIT South Flores Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11

Felt Composition and Gravel
Roofing. Repairing and painting tin and
single roofs a speciality. John w. Hull,
with Alamo Cement Co., Acequia Street. =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
DOGS.

A TTENTIoN is called to the law concerning
"A sheep and dogs, as contained In the gem
Section sis. Every owner or keeper of dog,
tore first day Of said d0g to be
for one year in the town clerks ONCE in the town
wherein said dog is owned or Kept, and shall
WITH it's owners name and its registered number.
and shall pay to said town clerk for license the
OF spayed dog and ten dollars and fifteen cents
for each female dog the
or Keeper Of dog, not duly licensed, shall forth
descrbea and eeased until he rsi day Of tbs
and CONDITIONS prescribed in Section s746.
SECTION s74g Any dcg not licensed and I'd col:
fas
either Of the seiectmen, shall be paid bounty
Killed. -l ~ '''' ' ..
section $3.50. Town clerks shall issue licenses
g herein before provided and receive the money
therefor, and, after deducting fifteen cents for
each dog so licensed and numbered, shall pay
the same to the treasurer of the town within
Section 3751. Any person owning or keeping
dog who shall fail to comply with the require
than seven dollars Or imprisoned not more than
thirty days, or both, and 1t shall be the duty OF
grand constabss and al se off,
any violation Of this chapter.
Section 1888. Every owner, keeper or harborer
Of any dog shall kill said dog or muzzie the same
to the acceptance OF the selectmen of the town
wherein such dog is owned or kept, from the
first day Of May in each year until such time as
said selectmen shall order said muzzle removed.
Any person violating this section shall be fined
not more than seven dollars, or imprisoned not
more than thirty days, or both.
New Haven, April. 1894.
JOHN GARRITY,
JOHN T. POHLMAN,
ALFRED W. FORBES, Selectmen
JOEL r. GILBERT, Town Of
ROBERT e. BALDWIN, New Haven.
W. r. STAHL,
apps At
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

The New England Div1sion-Swift's
Crowd and How They spent the Day
at New London Yesterday-En
Route to New Haven To-day.
NEW LONDON, April 29.-Ths New Eng.
land division of Co1ey's army remained in
camp here all day. Commander Swift de-
posed another of his neutenants from the
ranks for intemperanoe. The hsutenants
name is Steele. This morning he appeared
in the camp of the Coxeyites Intoxicated,
and showing indications of having imbibed
too freely in the liquor sold in this town.
The army will move out of this city to-mor-
row morning and will continue the journey
to New Haven along the shore line. Swift
this afternoon prepared letter which he
will send to the Z. of L. of this city, thank
ing them for the courtesies they received
from them while In this city.
Several newspaper correspondents from
Boston accompany the commonwsalers.
MORE ABOUT swEETLAND's BRAEoH-BIa
DrMAND FOR HIS AUroaRArH-sAYs he
B NOT FREAK.
WALL1uaToRD, April 29.-Gen. Sweet
AnAA . 01my VI tuo oohaAASA"SoA sSeAS y
quiet day in their camp on North Colony
street near Booths stable. This morning
General sweetland was up bright AID early
and one of the first things he did was to
offer prayer. It was the first Sunday for
| the army to be out on the road, and the
| religious observance of the day was full
| filed. Large crowds of people who came
from Msriden and the surrounding places
gathered around the camp of the Ooxey
ties. Sweetland received visitors all day
long and was besieged with applicants
for his autograph. He thus raked II
q small sum of money to help along tn
cause by signing his name to slips o.
paper. This afternoon three young mel
went to Sweetland and wanted to enlist ii
army, but he accepted only one Of them
To night the army retired early to be pre-
pared for an early start from here in tn
morning. They will tramp to New Havel
and expect to reach that city late in tn
afternoon. Sweetland received letter las
night from parties in Bridgeport who wan
him to make his headquarters in thei
saloon while he is in that city, but tn
commander declined the offer. :
He declares that he IL not q freak, an,
he will not accept any offers which ma
be made to him by enterprising businee
l men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
A Magnificent Tour Through North.
ern and Central Europe.

A Magnificent Tour Through North.
ern and Central Europe.
Msssrs. Raymond & Whitoomb are pre-
pairing to send another small tourist party
abroad in June, Tuesday, the 26th of that
month, being the date of departure from
New York by the fine steamship Havel of
the North German Lloyd line. Although
the number of passengers is limited to
about forty, the travellers are to enjoy the
advantages of special train of sleeping
cars in moving about from place to place,
although sojourns in cities are invariably
made at hotels. The round of travel will
be confined chiefly to Northern and Gen.
trail Europe, theee sections being best
adapted to summer and early autumn
travel. There will be a splendid tour
through Denmark, Sweden and Norway,
with steamer trip to the North Cape,
where the sublime spectacle of "the Mid
night Sun" may be witnessed, and visits
also to the beautiful and picturesque fjords
of the more southern coast. Another de-
ughtful feature will be comprehensive
tour of the Italian lakes and through
Switzerland with subse quent voyage
down the Rhine. London, Paris, Berlin
and Vienna will also be seen, and dozens
of other attractive cities and famous art
centers In the countries already mentioned
and in Germany, Austria Hungary, Italy,
Holland, Belgium, France and England.
The whole tour will occupy 1874 days, the
party returning to America in the latter
part of October. A descriptive circular
just issued gives all the details. This may
be obtained of Messrs. Raymond & Whit
comb, 296 Washington street, opposite
School street, Boston, Mass, and Will be
sent by mail to any address.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

The four-masted schooner William
Nicely, one of the last built at Hanscom's
yard, has arrived at New York from Guam
tanomo, Cuba, via Delaware breakwater.
Captain Thompson has employed his
vessel in foreign frelghting for the past
several months. The schooner Harry and
Grace Reynolds was last reported at Par
amarillo, Dutch Guiana, to sail for Man
zsnilla, Cuba, to load for port north of
Hatteras.
Rev. D. N. James will deliver his ad-
dress on Constitutional Churches" before
the ministers meeting this morning.
Rev. DR.. Sage ct the Baptist church
preached an interesting sermon last even
ing on the topic. "Whst is the Sabbath
Worth to Working Peoplea"
One of the new open electric cars struck
the James street bridge in passing Satur-
day and was slighaly injured.
The schooner yacht Thelma was launched
from the ways of James Mcdonald on Sat-
urday. A piece has been added to her
keel, which It ia believed will improve her
sailing qualities.
Horace F. Baldwin of Wolcott street
was thrown from his wagon while engaged
In loading ice on Saturday and painfully
Injured.
The water company has been pstitioned
to lay main from the corner of High and
Main to the corner of the East Haven
green. A sufficient number have signed to
make the necessary guarantee.
G.. E. Ball has purchased another lot of
bicycles Ia New York.
On Memorial day Bunnells drum corps
will furnish music for the exercises attend
ing tho decoration of graves in the Fair
Haven cemetery.
The Y. II. G. A. meeting yesterday after
noon was led by n. A. Farren.
J. E. Fuller of 224 Lombard street will
soon remove to East Haven.
George A. Tonner Of 10 Exchange street
has taken his family into the city to avoid
the scarlet fever.
Mrs.. William Cort of Philadelphia Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Clogston Of the east side.
Mr.. Van Kirk of Yale led the meeting
and delivered the address before the W. @.
T. q. yesterday afternoon. On Saturday
evening the meeting was led by Fred
Smith.
On the occasion of the eightieth birth
day anniversary of Captain Joseph 8.
Hotchkiss of East Haven, there were pres
emit his three ohildren--Mrs. Hudson B.
Forbes. Mrs. Henry T. Thompson and Miss
Sarah Hotohkiss-also several grandohild-
rem and three great grandchildren. He was
the recipient of several gifts. In the even
ing many of his neighbors called to con-
graduate him. A large loaf of cake. made
just one year before, was cut and distrib-
NpkA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Run Over BIZ q Carriage,

Little John Earle, six-year- old son of
John T. Earle, was run over by light va
gon at the corner of Church and Chapel
streets Saturday, but not seriously injured.
The wagon was driven by young man
named Marlin.
The little fellow and his mother were
crossing Church street and they stopped to
let the wagon which was coming up into
Chapel street pass. The boy broke away
to CROSS in front of the wagon, and it IL
likely he would have been able to do so,
but he hesitated and the horse struck him,
the wheels passing over him. A crowd,
most of them women saw the accident.
The boy was taken into the Office Of his
father in the Cutler building, where, after
a few minutes he walked apparently all
right, only considerably scared. Tho boy
was taken to DR.. Hawkes. Office afterwards
in carriage. DR.. Hawkes. found that the
boy was but little injured. The wagon had
passed over the boys hips and produced
only few bruises.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
PLAYED FOUR INNINGS.

The Yale.Un iversity OF Pennsy1va.
MIA Game stopped by Rain-A Hard
Fought Contest.
A hard fought ball game was partly
played here Saturday afternoon by the
Yale and University of Pennsylvania base
ball mines. An hour before the time eched-
uled for the beginning of the match rain
began to fall. Several hundred persons,
however, assembled to witness the con-
test, which was begun despite the shower.
Considering the slippery ball and field,
some great catches were made.
Goeckel, Pennsylvania first basemsn,
held by his loft hand a wild throw by
Blakely, and was given an ovation of Yale
cheers. Arbuthnot's and Quinby's
agility was tested by long running
catches, and they both succeeded in
keeping their balance and the
slippery ball. During the last half Of the
fourth inning mud puddles accumulated so
fast that Captain Cage called off his men
and declined again to renew the struggle,
although clearing weather soon followed.
The Penneylvsnia men were invited to
remain here till to-day and play the game
then, but declined. Neither eide scored
Saturday, and only two singles were made
during the play, one by Case of Yale and
one by Coogan of Pennsylvania. Both were
scratch infield hits.
makeup of the Yale team. Rustin and
Speer exchanged places in the field, Rustir
playing right and Speer left, and Redding
ton was given a trial at second base. II.
accepted hard chances.
The game will be played off here June