davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-21
Holderman's prices are lower than thos'
elsewhere.
Remembered The Carriers.

H. A. Acker, manager of the Grand
Union Tea store, very kindly remembered
the letter carriers this morning by pre-
senting each with a substantial present
1t is such acts on the part of citizens that
iufuse encouragement into the public
servants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-21

Great Scott Have you seen the large
assortment of candy at Otto's, % South
Main street? 12.2l-tf
Holderman's prices are lower than those
elsewhere
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-21

Don't forget princess Bonnie" at the
Ashland opera house tomorrow (Satur-
day evening. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-21

Holdermans prices are lower than those
elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-21
Watch for II.

Holderman's prices are lower than those
elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
A Romantic Marriage.

Floresville seems to be the Mecca
Of San Antonio lovers, and accord
ing to accounts, on Thursday last,
a party left here in an ambulance
for that quiet burg, having matri-
mOny in view. That party con-
sisted of Rafael and Mrs. Martinez,
Of this city, Miss Eugenia Vyssier,
Of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, and
Antonio Sanchez, of the City Of
Mexico. On arrival at Floresville,
the party Immediately sought JUS
tice Jennings, who made Miss Vys.
sier the happy wife Of Antonio
Sanchez. Soon after this the party
returned to the city.
The statement made is that this
semi-elopement was occasioned by
parental opposition. The lovers
met in Mexico, and were engaged
without the parents approval.
When they avowed their love and
asked for ratification Of their en-
gagement, the girls parents refused
to do so, and sent her to school at
the convent here, from which she
escaped, Joined her lover, and was
married.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.

For the benefit of our large mum Der
Of Republican readers, the LIGHT
republishes the following corrected
list of the State Executive commit
tee, and Congressional district
chairman, as authorized by the
state chairman, n. b. Moore, at
Fort Worth:
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, BY
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
l. J. M. North, Jefferson.
2. Sam B. Hungerford, Sulphur
Springs.
3. c. NJ. Ferguson, Paris.
4. J. A. Shannon, Denison.
3. w. H. Love, Mckinney.
6. R. j. Grover, Dallas.
7. j. w. Butler, Tyler.
s. j. NJ. Hickey, Henderson.
9. w. NJ. Mcdonald, Forney.
10. G. M. Durham, Hillsboro.
II. Nathan Patton, Waco.
II. James r. Niece, Mexia.
Is. H. d. Lloyd, Jacksonville.
ID. P. Larkin, Colmnesneil.
Is. L. E. Dunn, Thorpe.
16. H. c. Ferguson, Stafford.
II. c. G. Vogel, Velasco.
Is. J. G. Schermack, LAGRANGE.
10. w. E. Dwyer, Brenham.
20. Hugh B. Hancock, Austin.
81. A. l.. Maynard, Lockhart.
p. d. NJ. O'COnnor, Anaqua.
%. w. n. Linton, Point Isabel.
"a. VS.. Messmer, San Antonio.
%. J. A. Smith, Ell Paso.
26. g. n. Arnold, Dublin.
27. G. s. Doubleday, Hico.
%. VIM. McManus, Baird.
80. d. G. Kolp, Iowa Park.
30. T. B. Burbridge, FIT. WORTH
81. w. w. Barbour, Decatur.
CONGRESSIONAL CHAIRMEN.
l. Daniel Tyler, Navasota.
2. ]. H. Brinkley, Beaumont.
3. Wentworth Manning, Canton.
4. r. Brunazzi, Texarkana.
5. Burt l.. Richards, Sherman.
6. P. w. Florer, Waxahachie.
7. L. L. Campbell, Cameron.
s. A. l.. Kempner, Comanche.
9. J. G.. DeGress, deceased.
10. Edward Davis, Galveston.
IL. r. S. loren,
II. NJ. Lindner, San Antonio.
Is. B. B. Kenyon, Abilene.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
"oUR FIRST DUTY"
H. F. MacGregor, of Houston, on
Texas Renublicanism


"Our first duty is to reclaim the
Republican organization and estab-
lish safeguards around the machin-
cry of the party that will prevent
it's being used for selfish or corrupt
purposes.
The division of the party into
two wings has directed attention to
the manner the party organization
has been operated for years, and
public sentiment is aroused to the
necessity of making changes.
l hope to see the two wings get
together, the census basis of repre-
sentation adopted a policy Of max
ing nominations for every office.
For city and county offices the NOM
inees to be selected regardless of
CONGRATULATIONS, straight Repub.
lican ticket from representative up
to governor. No fusions except for
representatives and congressional
nominees, and then only on basis
of equal division between the two
allied parties.
With thorough precinct and dis
trict organic alton, local and state
policies accepted to our home peo-
pie, coupled with the strong ma
tional policies of the Republican
party l should expect the party to
lead not follow" Yours truly,
H.F. MACGREGOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
NOT SERIOUS.
Ed. iBraden, Sr., John Reinbold, and
q Little Row Narrowly Escape,

Ed. Braden, Sr., John Reinbold, and
a Little Boy Narrowly Escape.
Last evening, about z o'clock,
Captain Ed. Braden, the well-known
contractor and builder, was driving
down Live Oak street with John
Reinbold, ST., and the latter's little
grandson. When they reached the
Burnet street crossing, they were
run into by electric car No. 10, of
the Citizens line, with Conductor
JEFF. Smith in charge. They were
thrown to the ground, and Captain
Braden sustained injuries about
the side and chest. He was rem
dered unconscious, and taken into
the house of Joseph G. Wit
mer, at No. 625 Live Oak
street, where he was soon re-
stored. Mr.. Reinbold's little grand
son was also hurt. None of the in
juries are regarded serious. Cap
tain Braden is out again today. A
wheel Of the buggy was demol-
ished, but lasted long enough to
take the party home. The electric
car was going at rapid rate of
speed when the collision occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.

Homer Eads, commercial freight
agent for the Iron Mountain and
Missouri Pacific, is in town.
The Southern Pacific yesterday
hauled carload of Cinnamon, en-
route from Texas points to San
Francisco.
On account of dull business,
twenty-five men have been sus-
pended, at the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass round house.
d. c. Weatherby, division freight
agent Of the American Refrigerator
Transit company, with headquar-
tiers at Fort Worth, is in town to-
day.
General Manager M. d. Monser
rate, of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass, left for Houston last
night, accompanied by his family.
They are in Victoria today.
H. w. Hammond, travelling
freight agent for the Iron Noun
tain and Missouri Pacific, arrived
in town this morning, after an ex-
tended business trip through East
and North Texas.
Powhattan Woodbridge, chief
rate clerk in the general passen-
ger department of the San Anto-
Mo and Arkansas Pass, will leave
for Hot Springs, Ark, tonight to
attend a meeting for arranging
tourist rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
A JEALOUS HUSBAND
Beaten by Mother-in-Law and Broth
er-in-Law About a Rival
Glass Leader.

Glass Leader.
Sexton Haynes, colored, of the
Second Baptist church, white, was
seriously beaten and bruised Sat-
urday night by his mOther-in-law
and brother-in-law, old Mrs. Taylor
and son viii, living on Leona
street, because he was going to
their house to get his wife, of whom
he was jealous, as he had heard
she was becoming unfaithful to her
marriage VOWS.
Haynes was jealous Of a colored
class leader named Green, a sancti-
monious looking negro, of the San
Fernando street colored church.
Haynes and the whole party
were in court this morning
and one Of the brothers,
Sam Taylor, who was arrested
last week for trying to run this
same Green away from the house,
testified that he had seen Green
kiss his sister, and they had also,
all of them, conducted themselves
in an unseemly manner.
Green said he had only kissed
Mrs. Haynes when they were play
ing "pleased or displeased," and
had kissed all the women folks in
this game.
Green was fined $40 as a vagrant,
and VIII Taylor was fined $25 for
beating Haynes. The latter was
dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Arrested for Forgery.

Lucas Martinez, indicted by the
grand jury for forgery and for pass
ing forged instrument, was ar
rested last Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff McCloskey. He is accused
of having made a false instrument
in writing purporting to be the act
of another as follows:
81. A. Mathews & Co., please let
Francisco Martinez have $500 and
Oblige. J.N. Dixon, March 9, 1894"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

R. E. TATUM has no longer any author
ity to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This office is not responsible for
any of his debts, and he has never had
any authority to collect monies, or con-
tract any bills for account of the paper.
The names of our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their own
risk. II. Il. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21

MIX. ED. L. IULLEN.
nose, was worn down with no energy to
work, had tried everything with no re-
lief. Under the MONTAGUE TREAT
MENT six weeks have gained twelve
pounds, sleep we'll, no more headache,
hear much better and feel like a new
man. make this statement with my
own free will and will answer any letter
or verify this statement"
ED. F. CULLEN.
We REMOVEsCANCER WITHOUT
THE KNIFE. Treat all private diseases.
Treat diseases of females, cure morphine
habit without any suffering.
The Montague Treatment is permanently
located in their new Office, on
Alamo Plaza, Over Globe Clothing
House.
Remember, Catarrh neglected goes to the
lungs. Consultation is free, We treat Nose,
Throat and Lungs. CATARRH CURED.
Nervous diseases in young men cured.
All chronic diseases treated. PATIENTS
TREATED BY MAIL. Write for Symptom
Blank and Illustrated Circular. No matter
how often you have failed. Come and see
us. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4:3O p. m. Sunday
2to p. IN. Address,
Drs. Montague & Williams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Texas Right In 1t.

The fine rains all over this section will
produce a beautiful harvest, and now is
the time to place your money in good
paying investments. BE wise in time,
and call upon John I. Hambleton 81 Co.
X II 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21

Wants a jOb.-A sober, hard
working Irishman wants a job of
work, to attend to a horse, or doing
general work around the yard. II
you need help leave your address
at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Real Estate Transfars.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
Louis and Hattie Voelker to Ida
III. Smith, lot on Castro street +;
$500.
III. II. Alvord by sheriff to +. B.
Alling, / of city lot 14S, North
Trinity street; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
TAKE NOTICE OF THIS.

We are offering for few days tract Of
land on Dignowity Hill, within two
blocks Of car line, at the remarkably low
figure of s., 500. Size OF property: 200 feet
ty is one Of the most desirable building
sites In the city.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.,
ACCT 1O4 Z. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Her Scholars Picnic.

Madam Donaldson's dancing
class enjoyed a grand picnic at
Riverside Park yesterday. Dane
ing, swinging, games, feasting, and
like amusements Of the picnic
order were INDUCED in. The young
people returned to city about s
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
He Was a Sufferer For
Is Years.
EVERYTHING FAILED.

Well-known in San Antonio. Was
Late Engineer of Court House.
He was Cured. Here Read his,
Statement.
Mr.. Ed. F. Cullen, of 3o7 Fest ST., late
engineer of Federal building, (court
house, says: Il feel it my duty to write
this for I have been a sufferer for IS
years with catarrh which has diseased
every organ in my body; had bad head
ache, dropping in my throat, roaring in
my ears, hearing bad, could not sleep,
could not breathe through one side of my
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Time is Money,

This being the case, now is the time to
purchase while prices are reasonable; do
not wait until later in the season, for as
sure as the sum shines values will in
crease. Call and see
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co.
5 II st No. 104 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

advocate are directly opposed to what
the populists want, namely, credit
money issued by the government. Their
proposition 10 to retire the very credit
money approved by the popul'sts ana
authorized years ago by the republican
party. 1t is simply a subterfuge 70 oi-
vert attention from a depleted treasury
brought about by the incapacity OF dem
ocrats to legislate for and govern the
nation, and there is very little hope for
them in democratic proposed tlnkering
with the money question. 1t is likely to
be AS their tinkering with the tariff
which got them into the present hole
out OF which they are trying to extricate
themselves. Neither the tariff, financial
or ~ other issue will be properly adj
justed until the republicans again come
into full power and then they will be adj
iusted all right. We may then expect
another thirty years Of prosperity,
Neither the populist fiat money nor dem.
ocratic wildcat banking schemes viii
establish it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
PINE RIDGE RUMORs.
Geuera a Merritt Thinks There Ia No Foun-
dation For Them.

Geuera a Merritt Thinks There Ia No Foun-
dation For Them.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 19.-General Merritt,
commanding the department OF Da-
Eota, does not put much credence in
the report that the Indians at Pine
Ridge are uneasy and are likely tc take
the warpath. He has no official knowl-
edge of the rumor that the Sioux have
been giving any more than the usual
evidence that they are not satisfied
with their lot. The Pine Ridge agency
is no in General Merritt's department,
but it there was any promise of trouble
there he would know of it.
at looks to me-" said General Mer'
rift, "as though some fellows up there
overstocked with forage and would like
to have a few troops of cavalry on the
ground for q while to get rid Of it. This
is not the time of year for Indians tc
get unruly, and there is very little like
lihood that there is anything in the
| rumor, for l would certainly hear
| Of it"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

Union AMI Non. Union Men mt the Valley
Works Engage in IA Skirm 'Sh.

Union anil Non. Union Men mt the Valley
Works Engage in IA Skirm 'Sh.
PTTTsBURG, Dec. IA morning pa
per dispatch from Unioutown tells Of a
fight between the coke strikers and
non-nnion men. The fight occurred
near the Valley works. The union men
have driven their opponents from the
public places repeatedly, and they have
decided to retaliate. The non-union
men armed themselves with r~evolvers.
and c~ongregated at the store, half OF
their force being placed out of sight.
When the strikers appeared they made
threats against the men, attempting to
drive them away, and a fight ensued.
The men in hiding appeared on the
scene and the miners, finding them
selves outnumbered. started to run. AT
least 200 shots were fired, and it is
known that one man, a striker, was
shot in the leg aud his injury may
prove fatal ON account of loss of blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

Sioux Falls Press, Is: The supreme
court of Connecticut has rendered a de-
cision which will astound the average
reader. IL has declared that a man
charged with a crime and acquitted, may
be tried a second time for the same Of
Tense. The unanimous rule has been
that acquittal was d bar TO future ar
raignment for the same offense, and
there is no case In the history of such
jurisprudence as is based upon the
English common law where a person
formerly acquitted was a second time
put i. jeopardy. But all five OF the
judges of tine Connecticut supreme cour
unite IN declaring the new doctrine
above stated. They argue that the ole
English common law was SO cruel that
judges then wisely held that an accused
after a jury acquittal, could not be pn'
10 jeopardy d second time for the sam
~offense; but now, that the old law hal
been relaxed, a criminal ought not II
benefit 10y the former practice, and jas
tice be thwarted by errors of iudicia
ruling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
PRESIDENT M.RRIpE

alton. In 1882 he was elected presi.
dent Of the Ohio Miners as ISOLATION
and continued at the head of that asso-
citation for several years. The memoir
able strike in the Hooking valley in
1884 was a severe test of his resources
and demonstrated his ability as a labor
leades.
In 1876, he represented Stark
county in the Ohio Legislature and Sc.
cured the enactment of a number OF
laws in the interest Of labor. He
served as state labor commissioner
under Governor Campbell for two
years and in 1898 was elected president
Of the United Mine Workers, which
position he has since held. Last, spring
he organized and conducted the great
est strike in the history of the country,
in which upwards of $50, 900 miners
| were involved and which was success
full beyond his greatest expectations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
v.uRLIC EXAMINERS SAY so.

We are indebted to Public Examiner
C. II. Meyers for a copy of his biennial
report of the office for the years 1898 and
'e4. which is something new IN its line
and OF more than ordinary interest as II
gives a detailed statement OF the cond.-
ton of all the state and private banks
except one, In the state. 1t also gives d
tabulated statement of the receipts ana
disbursements for the fiscal year endlng
June 30, 1894, Of every county IN Inc
state, comparative statements showing
the cost of maintaining the several coun-
ty offices, court and other expenses, anu
a table showing population, area l"oeoC-
aIness, assessed valuation, ana schooi
money loaned in the several countles'
The report also calls attention to the
defects Of the law and weakness OF Inc
present system of public examination.
In the first place there Is three times
more work required of the public exam
iner than he can do and do 1t we'll. He
saws the office should have two deputies
and a chrk and make the office self-sup-
porting as other states do by charging a
fee of ton or fifteen dollars for each an
nual examination. He argues for a uni
form system OF keeping accounts In
county records, the ubiquitous foreign
book-bndery agent upsetting all unl-
formity by the intrusion, each OF his own
kind Of books. The legislature will be
asked to authorize a form adopted by a
meeting of auditors and treasurers last
January. The collection of delinquent
personal property taxes has gone pretty
much by default and the examiner sug'
gests the passage OF a Law empowering
county treasurers to appoint collectors
for this purpose who shall receive the
fees now allowed the county treasurer
In some instances the county commits
sloners fail to provide help enough fol
county officers and the examiner suggests
that the present law on that subject be
directly to the court for relief. Jury
and court fees not being collectlble un'
til judgment is paid, he suggests that
The law be SO amended as to require
plaintiff tees before case is tried. As re-
CARDS the law governing his own Office
the examiner finds that it provides many
requirements but provides no penalties
for enforcing these requirements wheE
not complied with. "If the banks il
this state wish to obtain the standing ii
commercial centers that very many O
them are justly entitled to-" he says
I'VE must have a very much better bank
ing law" During the fiscal year JUS
closed there have been four failures anc
for voluntary liquidations. Two of thes'
will probably pay their deposltors In full
he concludes his reports with this en-
couraglng statement: "You will NOTES
that the average reserve of the banks Il
about tive per cent higher, June Ii, lS9a
than it was June II, 1893; and in I'll
former date, 1898 per cent more thai
the state law requires and 1888 per cen
more than is required Of national banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

+ Funny, isn't it, that when two or three
years ago the damn fool populists insist
ed that the financial legislation for the
past quarter of a century was all wrong,
and that the greatest need Of the times
was a remodeling OF the currency system,
and that uGless q change was made there
would be hard times and the devil To
pay, and nothing TO pay him with, as the
printer knows to his sorrow every Sat.
urday Might've say it is funny, in view
OF all this, 10 see the whole country
coming around and acknowledging tina
these same popnlists who were denounc
cd as scalamity howlers," did know
what they were talking about.-Milbanl
Review.
Isn't 1t funnier still, however. that tn
Review should make such e~xtravagan
claims when nothing OF the kind is haT
pening. H q coterie Of democrats q
Washington are listening to the moutt
ings OF tho populists on the currenc
question they do not show very gubstar
tial evidence Of il Cor the very plans the
M So EMaLa EE6& - HHEE E&IL N4 ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
ANNEXATION OF CANAAN


Resolution Prepared by n British Le9is-
Iator introduced I'm the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-One OF the
first acts Of the senate raj TO pass an
appropriation of 100000 for public
printing, Chairman Cockrell of the APP
preparations committee saying that IL
was absolutely necessary, ,or the public
printing would come to a stop.
Mr.. Gallinger Rep, N. H. reported
a resolution inviting the annexation OF
Canada. In presenting the resolution
Mr.. Gallinger said that it had been
written by one of the best known sub
iects of Great Britain; q strong advo-
cate of continental union: a member
for nine years of the dominion parlia.
ment and now connected with OF
the New York papers. He (Gallinger)
| had no doubt of the ultimate political
union of the United States and Cam
ada and he would do anything In his
power at any time to further its con.
summation. He asked the reference Of
the resolution TO the committee on Tor.
eign relations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
WEBSTER AND STARK.


Thirteen Senators Will Speak at the I'm
yelling Of Their Statues.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-Thirteen SEN
ators will make speeches next Thurs
day, on the occasion Of the unwilling
of the statues of Daniel Webster and
General John Stark, which have been
placed in Statuary Hall, at the Capitol,
by the state of New Hampshire. The
list of speakers who will devote them.
selves to Webster includes Senators
Chandler, Hoar. Morgan, Morrill,. Plat,
Davis, Cullom, Mitchell of Oregon, and
Lodge. while the Stark list embraces
Senators Gallinger, Proctor, Hawley
and Dubois. In the list Of house
speakers will be Messrs. Blair and
Baker of New Hampshire, Grout and
Bower of Vermont, Everett of Massa
chusetts and Curtis OF New York.