davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
THREE FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Regulars and Miners Killed in Blow-ups
"A Premature Explosion--Terrible
Explosion at Hazelton, Pa-Eight
Miners Killed.

HAzELToN, Pa, July 17.-Eight or
more miners were killed this morning
in the explosion at the Stockton Mine
No. s. No particulars of the explosion
have been received at this hour, but it
Isl supposed to have been the result of
a premature discharge of dynamite.
Eight bodies have been found.
POWDER MILL EXPLoDEs.
P~oTTsNTLLE, Pa, July 17.-One of
the Cressona powder mills blew up,
scattering portions of the building far
and wide. One man was killed in the
blow-up. Fortunately few were at
work near the mill at the time Of the
explosion.
CAIsSON EXPLODES-REGULARS KILLED
BY AN ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO.
CH1CIGo, July 16.-This afternoon a
caisson, belonging to a Hotchkiss gun
on the second regular artillery, ex,
ploded at Fourth street and Grand
Boulevard, a fine residence district.
The following are the casualties:
Joseph Caller, Troop B, Seventh
Cavalry head blown off.
Cannoneer Donovan, Battery T, Sec
one Artillery, Fort Riley, Kansas
killed.
Herbert Ardres. trumpeter, Troop
B. Seventh Cavalry fatally wounded
taken to Mercy Hospital,
Injured: Sergeant King Sergeant
Lineer. Private ODonnell, Private
Stolz. Private Enke, Private Unquhart,
all of Battery F, I'd Artillery Fort
Riley, Kansas. Several others were
made deaf by the explosion.
A lady in the house of Frank D6vile,
at the corner Of Grand Boulevard and
10th was struck with a projectile and
badly wounded. She was taken to a
hospital Seven horses were killed
and three wounded. The battery was
making a practice march down Grand
Boulevard when the explosion &C.
Cured.
There is no explanation of the explo-
sion except c~onjectural. The caissOn
had Just ratified across the Lake Shore
Railroad track on 10Th street when the
explosion occurred inside the caisson,
sending a hail of p~rojectiles in all direc'
tions. Every pane of glass within two
blocks was broken. 1t is ~conjectdred
that the jolting over the railroad tracks
ignited a fuse or some loose powder,
setting all the shells in the box.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The Executive Committee Of the 4th
Congressional District hereby calls the
Peoples party Congressional conven-
ton to meet In Raleigh on Tuesday,
July 31st, at 2 o'clock p. m for the
Congress and such other business as
the convention deems proper.
s. OHIO WILSON, Chm'n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24
JUDICIAL

The Judicial Convention of the Peo-
pies party of the 4th Judicial district
will meet in Raleigh Immediately upon
the adjournment of the State Peoples
Party Convention which meets Aug.
1st. S. OHIO WILSON,
For the Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24

To Lobella: In the absence of the
society writer we take the liberty of
saying that the most popular calling
cards are aces-four of hem.-BufdlO
Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24

The fact that Santo, President Car
not's assassin, has asked money of
President Casimir.P erier breaks the
record for all Gaul.-NeW York World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The follow
ing Is President Cleveland's letter to
Representative Wilson, upon the tariff
situation, which Mr.. Wilson read as
part of his remarks in the House this
afternoon.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

Can we not this glad Thanksgiving
time, give less unto ourselves and more
to them? know that some of us have
not much 10 give this difficult year,
but be II ever so little it viii help; and
besides, we should remember that he
who giveth 10 the poor lendeth 10 the
Lord" and lie Ii no narrow creditor
Let us then try to remember, when
Thanksgiving dawns, that our offer
ings should be free and full and cloth
ed In prayers and tender wishes, and
some day, In that land where cold and
hunger Ii unknown, and where there
are no lonely orphans, we shall hear
tender voice say unto us. ''Inasmnch
~ We have done it unto the least Of
these, my children, ye have done ID
unto me.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
TWO or MISSlSSIPPpS FAIR
DAUGHTERS.

Miss Margaret McRae Lackey, Of
Crystal Springs, Ii graceful and pop
ular writer. She has been n regular
contributor to the Southern Cultirnt0r
for years. and her articles are always
read with interest and pleasure. Re
Gently she has begun writing for the
Southern Educational Journal. of Allan
Ia. The editor of the Journal SAYS of
H. Miss Margaret NJ Lackey, whose
article appears elsewhere, IL one Of the
most popular and successful teachers
In Mississippi. A woman Of culture
and decided talent, she has thrown all
her soul into the work of teaching.
and wins her pupils by the more pow
erfnl magnetism of love and knowl-
edge. We arc pleased 10 announce
that she will contribute regularly to
the Journal
Miss Lackey III teaching mt Ruby.
Mrs. Bessie Lackey Staplcton. bf
Cowarts, Ala. Miss Lackev's sister,
has also for years, been popular con
tributor to the Southern Cttltirrtor,
Ter article In the November CttltirntDr
on How to Bc Bad Farmer has
been republished, with commendation.
by the press, North and South.
Rutherford has turned her attention
10 the making of books Of standard ex-
ccllenee. Her English Authors was
followed BY American Authors
of them receiving high encomiums.
She will Issue French Authors" very
soon
Augusta and vicinity IN favorite To-
cality for the residence of gifted and
charming female writer's. Miss Maria
Lou Eve. Miss May Eve, Miss Emily
McLaws, Miss Meta McLaws and Miss
Emma e, In Taste live there, and have
admirers of of their prose and poetical
efforts by the thousands.
In Atlanta Miss Minnie Quinn. Miss
Mat Grim, Miss Nora Bell Stark and
Miss Emily Harrison, are not unknown
to fame, Miss Harrison, who has edi.
torial charge OF the Farm Home and
Youths Department of the Southern
Ihtlnitpr, IL young lady Of great cnl.
tnre aud much travel. Iler genius a.
: graceful, brilliant and sensible writer.
II rapidly asserting itself.
Miss Ellen j. Dortch, editor of The
hliiaugenille CAronlctc, IN a writer of
great power, aud she wielas a decided
influence In all circles throughout thc
swka -
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24


Cot j L. Power. of Mississippi. the
FRIEND - sbe Orphan. n again upon
hiN annual ahfAt @pvfntYshiK years
a1o ttst Protestant Orphans Asylum At
NatrhrF Nah established III haa had
nu 0thef resource for revenue than the
contributions of the charitable The
ladies ct AAtrhrx administer its inter
rial afFntrA MANY years age tp Pow
III hruafnr interested in tie institution.
And every srar just hrfare Ihankagiy.
snP hr ishurh h4h circular letter tO the
benevolent ard charitable people of
Mississippi. asking contributions for
the support If titr asylum II isn very
mobile work ana rr rtieptA credit upon
lui Power All the churches anil fra
ternnl orders uf the Stale hrud IT'D sums
uf money from time ~ time Int Col
Power lnaArA n special npppeai at this
hrHMon ef thr Ypnf. Contributions
should br srnt directly ~ Mrs
Mary II Fleming. treasurer, Natrhrx.
NiaAs. Rnd pastors nj ail rhnrehra are
requested ~ rive their congregations
opportunity ta contributes These br
hard titurAt brethren. bnt the orphans
must hf cared fer nevertheless Nom
lJtiA Commercial ippnd
w. rrpuhiah ,hr above. not simply
hrrnuhr II speaks kindly nf this Friend
nf tbs Orphan. but because II gives us
an opportunity to ndd Our plea for res
turm hraner for these little unrA. and
uil others who arn needy nnd alone
during thiA beautiful season this hea.
ann when the harvest IN ripe, md the
lnloura gather II in against hr win
turh need
III those whn unly know the Atary
ot thehe little lonely children, aA IN il
written lin the papers, ar Told hy rarr.
tphh ilpA. II must tn sometimes diff
vnit "a comprehend tbs true meaning
III thr aah worti. 'tnrphan.
i1ut could YOU rend tbs short, aharp
tragedies IN their brirf livrs,as ne have
rvad them, in Qulyerinp lips and tpar.
tui pyrA. in drHnlatc itttir arms, aching
for thr tender rarvas which had hs.un d /
part af IT. lite III the restless, nncasy
Alumhtr hfuikrn hy the snhhinr |
rrt tnr Mamma mamma, in the l
frightened air with which thr little !
one eaHra Int all the strange people 4
and things about III, Ia thr Journey
from IL own hpmr Ia the Orphan \ /
ltnmv journey which. measured hy
slmn And dsntAnet tt short. hut /
IN. Gn Yery Truth. tbs longest journey
"a IT. life lsadinK frpm 4 past made
hnsut with IL mnthrr'A love. fathers
care. and lhr JOSS nf happy home.
into tntury made up of-NhAtT The
charity II kirA, but unthinhing pub.
lse
All thean thsnTn wr have seen and
stlll nUe, H. the little ONES lind shelter
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

And each time Ne lift little lonely.
/ black .robed child from the noisy train,
aud tee the frightened eyes lifted
searehingiy 10 oHrA. and feel the qulg-
ertng clasp of the little fingers as they
close about our otn--when We hear
the childish voice IN II repeats the 1T
lie prayer. aud stumbles-and breaks
down and ends In heart broken cry
because there IL no longer any mann
mn to be prayed for when we see them
sleeping with the tear.straius on
their checks and hear the quivering.
h0bhtuR breaths that cannot be vt
fenced. even In dreams. and that shake
the tender frames. we wonder why IL II
that mothers ever have 10 90 and leave
their little ones to the mercy Of the
world
III IN true. the home to which they 20
II all that could br desired. 80 far As
eure md attention 20, and. as well as
they can, they provide for their every
need
Hut there are many, many days,
when the table II almost bare the
fires arr fnr from warm, and the child
ren thiniy clad: many, many nights
when the covers are scunt aud the lit
tie limbs heavy with cold; and weeks
follow upon weeks when no brightness
from the outer world comes into their
lonely lives.
There nre not many orphans In our
state Aud thoAe who nre among us
have been cared for with great kind
meas.
Cur people have done mnch for them,
Int they might do more. They might,
hy II very slight effort ON the part of
each well.frdt warmly clad, tcndcrly
cherished child lit Mississippi, endow
that home, and 49, place these little
ones beyond the reaeh of want.
Think VI ID, you loving mothers, as
you clasp your soft-cyed, dImpled baby
eloae ta your heart this night. How
do ynu know that tho little one for
whose happiness your life would bc
glad sacrifice may not aome day be
with thcm7 And thinking this and |
far the salte of your own little one. set !
apart some nf your worldly goods and !
your oyurtiowinF tenderness for these |
who hunger for both.
Think uf III YOU fathers. as you look |
lovingly upon the dark or golden heads |
about your weli.tillrd table. low do /
you know that your sturdy boy and |
gentle little daughter may not some 1
lay suifrr ut this scant table, and he.
Meath thin coverings?
And thinking this, remember. for their
sakvn, to hrlp these others who lack
fnur chlldrcn's happiness.
do not remind you of this foreifect,
pnt because have held In nay arms
more than one little child who had
some straight from arms ~ tender Al
fnnra, sweet mother, and froma father
Nhn haa once been IA brave and A.
owing ~ yuu.
II IN bitter thing. even for little
thtlh 10 suffer hrart-hungrr. but
ehen IA tAsH IL added physical hunger,
/ should make ~ how nnr hnads tn \,
hnmr. ~ wv Wit about our well filled
'eard, and render Thanksgiving #!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

argue with him. for he has the scrip
lures all on his Side"
ID happened 10 be Saturday night,
anu the next morning after breakfast
Mr.. Nee Melon invited me % 20 e.
meeting with him, aud said might
rive out an appointment % preach that
evening vt MS house. rnis surprised
aud also pleased me. } was Introduced
to the minister, a lutheran preacher.
lie was hne looking man VINO
treated me very courieoualy, and Mt
tue emu Of his discourse he Invited
me TO speak, whicn | Jill, and
gave out my appointment. Tue min.
ister told the people % turn out au1
hear me for he believed | was good
nan. That evening | had full nj.
tendance and after mestng several
remained awhile 10 ak with the aud
~ ASK questions. Doors were opened
tor mo ani Mr.. MccMelon told me 70
make his house my home while | re-.
manned IN the uvighb0rhood.
There was u Canphcllite preacher, /
think his name was Moses BDnom.
lie would meet me at my meetings auu
iight the truth aud DO all he could 10
prejudice the people against me anu
the doctrines l advJciiri. Al oao Of
my evening meetings party came IN.
tending to tar, feather anu ride me on
rail- The man Of tue h0uer told the
mot 20 come 10 and behave themselves
anu hear wh0t / hal ~ say. "For D.
you uun't." be added, 81 Will use my
rilo on the fret man tnnt attempts to
disturb him while under my r0oi."
Ouu evening was peltei with snow
balls. had just hell meeting In a
school houie. As the anDwbsliing was
going on, two horsomcn rode up aud
Inquired tor the Mormon preacher.
Being pointed out they invited M 20
got up behind ono OF them and 20 with
them. 1 confess that ! folt dubious,
not knowing what was ahead. How.
over, di a. they btd0 ms anu had
not gone far when they told me they
were brethren with families un their
way 90 Nauv0O, but that cold weather
aud deep snow had prevented them
from travelling ami they hai stopped
Tor tnu winter at a neighbour < t1wn,
Lima. AZ a latu hour that
evening they heard Of my meet.
Ing anu had loome In haste,
hoping TO arrive before its close. They
lived elk miles distant rhvy were
aOvlalt auu u Brother Cole. Through
these bfothrrn / had tue Lima cuuft'
house 10 preach Ia, AMI although there
was considerable prejudice hau
friends and hCmes dun the cold
winter months, simply mention
these incidents 10 show how easy It IL
for the LORD 10 provide Tor HIS servants
aud opsn the way that the people may
DO warned. The Book ot Mormon aud
Voice OF Warning were read ny man"i
but strange 10 say not "a Hlul offered
themselves for baptism. One young
man by the name VI Jonathan Church
at one time gave me 81 lie protested
10 bo au inilicl, but said II thoru was
any truth Ia tue Bible tue Mufmoua
were right. II. W. BiGLER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

taries OF the Storthing has taken place.
Postmaster S. Nielsen has been elected
president. and Viggo Ullman vice'pre'
idcnt. The Odelsting has elected Dr..
Horst president and Editor Lovcland
vice president
DENMARK.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria are raging
epidemically 10 Hclsingor
Rev. A. Nielsen, known as an able
preacher died at kolding.
NJ A Hansen, a well known black.
smith of Jiycialcne. died at the add
yanccd age ofg5.
The Diet will again take up the qncs.
ton Of building stronger forts around
Copenhagen.
The directors Of the Thingvalla Line
propose the purchase oi new and large
steamer for the passenger traffic.
DR.. Wilhelm Meyer OF Copenhagen,
has been elected an honorary mem.
Der Of the Larynre0losical Society Of
London
a young man. who for the time being
was IN a hilarious state Of mind, took a
trip ON his bicycle from Slagclsc to
Nykoping Tie soon met a lady and
gentleman. whom hc supposed 10 be on
friendly terms The wheclman stopped
and exclaimed enthusiastically "Oh.
whlta nice time YOU must have I' The
gentleman said they might exchange
their roles Slid-donc The cyclist
left bis wheel 10 the gentleman and in
troduccd himself TO the lady. The new
cyclist seemed TO be the gtccncst sort
OF an amateur running into the ditch
several times. But as soon as he was
out Of reach be suddenly sped away like
q crack whcoimau. and disappeared
never 10 return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
lItua.sd nom Special Clsi.graaY 100 nc
uLsLWir NIWAI


MMININH
The epidemic OF smallpox in Go,hen.
burg Is stu raging icariuily
The population OF Stockholm Is sss.
900, according 10 the latest statistics.
The name OF the peace paper pub
lishcd Ia Stockholm by T. Wawrinsky
Is D05gH IHh The Inns
Or. i. Under, Of Aryika, died a, the
age OF 50 years. lie was known as a
very able physician.
The number Of Melhodsts in Sweden
has considerably increased during the
last two years.
A Scandinavian Sailors Home will
be built In Cardiff II will be a branch
OF the Home in London.
Lieutenant Z. J. " Qnenscl. who had
similar rank Ia he French army in
ronkin, Africa, died at a hospital in
Algicrs.
King Oscar will arrange some big elk
hunts this summer, to which Emperor
William and the Prince OF Wales will be
invited.
Mrs. Cecilia Blath,Holmherg, the
authoress. b. al present writing q work
on Gordon fasha, which will soon be
published.
Stockholm has iiity.eight printing oii-
ces, where the work done Is equal IN
perfection to the best OF similar estab.
lishments abroad.
The contents Of the great Northern
Museum have greatly Increased since
1873. said year the objects numbered
$50. At the close OF 1873 the collec.
ton amounted TO ioog2 various objects.
The growth since then has been rapid,
aud IN 1850 the museum contained
10000 objects, increasing by the end Of
1890 to 5000 and in 1908 to 77,65S.
These figures, however do not exdcily
represent the total number OF objects Ia
the collection. since many articles are
duplicated. some being represented by
as many as a hundred specimens.
NORWAY.
Heavy snowsturms arc reported from
the Areudal district
Many foreign workiugmen have made
Christlanla their home during the last
years.
Their golden wedding was celebrated
by Dr. Dierichson, OF Leyanger, and
his wife.
Some OF Bomson's old and famous
dramas will again be performed at the
Chrlsuauia IheaIer.
Their golden wedding was celebrated
by ], Christensen, merchant Of Ir0nd-
hem, and his wife.
The expenses OF the state railroads in
Norway amount TO about !i,goo,ooo an.
'nualiy, while the receipts amount to
100000 more.
Notwithstanding the political trouble
Jttwccn the united Kingdoms, the num-
: 6 OF Swedes IN Chnstiania seems 10
i crease every year
Manufacture Of phosphorous matches
has reached a high degree in Norway,
and the competition with Sweden IN
this respect is carried successfully on.
The tourist traffic promises to be very
profitable this year. A large number OF
tourists have already made arrange
ments for visiting the country in May
aud June.
A bill which proposed the granting Of
an appropriation Of I7,o-J kroner to
pay the expenses for the transport Of
the Viking ship to and from Washing.
ton was defeated In the storing with
IS noes against 50 yeas.
The Norwegian railways LAS well as
the Swedish presents a striking con.
ltfast to the English aud American lines
The rate OF travelling Is very slow. and
abe day trains stop for dinner and the
night trains lor supper at certain select.
ed stations.
A change oil the presiden, and secre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Central Mont Markel

D. Hilton, H. fHrurs, a. tAlis
we'll. Dr. %. uNtou a 90 fflp.
uuium iami.Y traid soils
TED
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
A Surprise.

Last night surprise social was
given at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Santleben, North Flores
street, which was arranged by Mr..
Henry Pefferling.:.s Among those
present were: Misses Emma Sal
ter, NJ. and n. Hennessy, Katie
Pigott, Nellie Collins, Carrie Holt,
Katie Pefrerling, Minnie Maurer,
Lizzie Fellman, Emma Setter, Ka-
tie Salter, Willie and Sallie Helle-
brant, Jessie Zacharias, and Messrs.
Henry Pefferling, c. and G. Salter,
Jim and Buford Taylor, Tom Lord,
Levy Hillebrant, Joe Stone, Joe
Newman, Will JentZen, Albert
Wallace, Jack Demsey, August,
Henry and Ferdinand Santleben,
Walter Franklin and Joe Salter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
Soap Paper.

Travellers on the European con-
tinent know by experience that I'M
less they take soap in travelling
bags, they will, in all probability
have to make their toilet without
any. A form of soap which will
be appreciated by them is the new
soap paper, brought out in France.
The paper is cut into pieces, slight
ly larger than visiting cards, and
is covered on each side with a thin
layer of ordinary soap or of soap
variOusiy cOlored and perfumed.
These soap tickets are put into
memorandum books, card cases or
pocket-books, just as if they were
business or visiting cards. Each
piece serves for one time only, and
is used like an ordinary cake of
soap. In the manufacture Of this
new product sheets of unsized
paper are immersed in a bath of
cOcoanut-Oil soap, prepared in the
same way as for the manufacture
Of toilet soaps. The strips Of paper
are dried, passed between two roll
lers, in order to render them
smooth and slightly, and then cut
TO the proper dimensions and
stamped with any desired mark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Battle of Flowers Organization Ac-
lively at Work.

baLLlo ElO"6ES OIsdhlAdIlOh AZ
lively at Work.
At the Battle of Flowers meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the
Menger hotel, committees were APP
pointed as follows:
On Carriages-Mrs. Rely Gordon,
chairman; Mesdames G. G. Cliff
ford, Il. A. Coleman, H. E. Barnard,
John Darragh, William Herff, F.
r. burst, Theodore Meyer, Dan Sui
Ivan, l.. S. Berg, j. B. Wright, AL
bert Devine, George S. Chabot, Au-
gust Hertf, L. w. Madarasz, NJ. d.
Monserrate, Charles Florian, B. F.
YOakum and Miss MOllie Lamb.
Committee on floats: Mrs. j. H.
McLeary, chairman; Mesdames
Sam Johnson, Charles Ogden, AL
bert Woolley, Will Tobin, Gus
Schreiner, E. Millett, n. T. Wilson,
J. A. Waelder, Albert Maverick,
George Hines, DR.. Wilson, Will
liam Smith, J. S. Muir, Peter Gal
lagher, R. w. Stayton, H. p.
Drouth, G. c.. Cresson, Miss Julia
Heusinger and Miss Bertha Cries
enbeck.
Committee on cavalcade: Mrs.
DR.. Maus, chairman; Mesdames
DR.. Watts, Misses Fannie Simpson,
Jean Hoskins, Emma Smith, Maud
Eskridge, Alice Burbank, A.
Behrens.
Committee on music: Mrs. Gen.
Wheaton, chairman Mesdames H.
d. Kampmann, John SehOrn and
Marshall Freeborn.
Committee of decorating the AL
amo: Mrs. Gen. Bee, chairman !;
Mesdames w. H. Young, Capt.
Moore, G. B. Moore and Miss Annie
Bee.
Committee on band stand and
Alamo plaza: Mrs. Allen Mccoy,
chairman; Mesdames James Dig
nowity, Capt. Cobbs, Bayard Craig,
G. NJ. Aiken, J. f. Adams and Oil
yer Woodruff.
Committee to wait on the store
keepers: Mesdames Alexander
Joske, A. E. Wolff and L. Wolfson.
Committee to interview the
Mayor: Mesdames John A. Fraser,
J. n. Keerant and II. A. Coleman.
Committee to wait upon the
German associations and procure
their cooperation Mrs. Statfel and
Miss Heusinger.
Committee on invitation: Mrs.
A. w. Houston, chairman; Mes
danes j. S. Lockwood, j. l.. Starr
Hunt, George Paschal, Charles
Hugo and Miss Roberta Johnson.
Committee on bicycles: w. f.
Roach, chairman; Messrs. C. V.
Cox, Jacob Waelder, DR.. John Rote,
Newton Smith, Frank Robards and
Allen Swearingen.
Marshals of the day: Grand
marshal, Mr.. Will Tobin, Messrs.
DR.. Watts, Ferdinand Herff, II. d.
Kampmann, II. Karber, Hans
Degener, Will Herff, l.. Madaraz,
Lieut.. Langhorn, Lieut.. Cole and
DIR. Maus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
Vienna, Lager ID
Bottled Beer.
orders Promptly attended
and Delivered to any part of the
Oity FREE OF CHARGE.
San Antonio River Land {!

A great many people are looking and
wanting to buy San Antonio river lands.
Their Investigations generally are met
city, cannot be bought, and when they do
find a piece for sale, 500 to $50 is what
it takes to buy it. Now l am going to
break the band by offering you 255 acres,
all fenced, of beautiful land on the river,
near Mission de San Jose, for the sum OF
$500 per acre, terms reasonable. This
is bed rock and way down.
j. A. DAUGHERTY,
Daily LIGHT Building.