davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
MONDAYS
Window Bargains
A FEW SAMPLES.

A FEW SAMPLES.
100 Water Sets, worth $50, for CSC.
100 Mounted Fruit or Cake Baskets, worth
75c. for 19c.
2Co Satsuma Vases, worth $1.25, for 59c.
100 China Pitchers, worth 5Oc for 33c.
Cups and Saucers, worth 5Oc for 24c.
600 Decorated Fruit or Berry Saucers,
worth zoe, for 12c.
10 pieces Of the Lewis Porter fine furniture
stock goes Monday. See styles and prices
in window.
No orders taken by telephone on Monday
Window Bargains. First come first served.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Has Increased II 10 $4,000.

Smith Johnson has filed claim for So
027JO against the estate Of Robert c. Nc
Gill upon which he allowed a credit OF $50.
He claims 10 have cared for McGill for a
period of 1856 days for which he asks re-
muneration at the rate of $1.50 per day.
Some time ago he filed a claim against the
estate for 81 700 and was allowed $50, for
which he gives credit in the last claim
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
stopned the work.

Building Inspector Pendergast yesterday
ordered the repairs in progress upon the old
frame building on the northeast corner of
New Jersey and Washington streets stopped
The building Is dilapidated two-story
franne structure owned by the Collier heirs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
NobIesviIlc TeIenhone Company.

The Noblesville Telephone Company was
incorporated yesterday with a capital stock
OF $4,000. TO operate telephone exchanges
and lires in Hamilton and other counties.
The directors are Leonard Wild. Albert
II. Lacey. Ebert Shirts. Eugene l.. Brown
and George Shirts.
The Alexandria iron works, of AleNan-
dria. was incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock, and Lewis Heffner, Egbert T. Wo-
mer, James u. Heffner, Charles W. Daw-
son and Joseph +. Jeffries directors. The
Northington Building AsSociat tion, of Wor-
thtngton, capital stock $50 600 also fled arti-
cles with the Secretary of State yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
EASTER GIFTS

Gold and Silver novelties for ladies and
gentlemen. Fine Leather Goods. Stick Pins
Fobs. Canes, Toilet Articles and many
other appropriate remembrances for East.
er gifts.
See our window for pointers"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY

Is AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO RECEIVE
and execute trusts of every character from
courts, corporations and individuals. Takes
entire charge of estates, real and personal.
Acts as agent for the registration and
transfer of bonds and stocks and the pay
ment of coupons, interest and dividends.
A legal depository for court and trust
funds.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
of money which may be made at any time
and withdrawn after notice or at fixed
date and will be entitled TO interest for
the whole time they remain with the COM
pany. Executors, administrators or trus-
tees of estates will find this company a
convenient depository for money. 1t does
not receive deposits payable on demand,
nor does ii do a banking business
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST INVEST
MENTS are kept separate and apart from
the assets of the company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10

New side-bOards at Wm. L EldsrA<
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
EASTMAN.
SCHLEICHER
d LEE
ART EMPORIUM.

ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.
Spring has begun. Now is the
time to think of regilding the
old picture frames, large and
small, about your house. They
will be done just as good as
new.
The H. LIEBER COMPANY,
80 South Meridian ST.
soule's Worlds Fair Photographs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby, silk and soft, at Seatons Hat
Store.
Wear Weiss's all-wool pants. TO order ST.
RECOED q NOBLE. 562 East Market St
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10

Donner's best flour at Van PeIt's.
, 1894-07-18
Spectator, 9Th June.)

The plague, the true plague of CONSTANT
hOple and Cairo, with ITS swellings and its
speedy death, appears to have broken out in
Canton and Hong Kong. The deaths in Can
ton are not recorded; but they arc believed to
have exceeded two thousand in q few days,
because that number Of collins have been
given away by a charity society. According
to a rather excited telegram which has reach
ed London, the deaths i'll Hong-Kong had on
Wednesday reached 800, the daily rate was
100 and 100 900 Chinese-half the popula-
tion-had fed. Trade was almost suspended.
and there was fear Of a monetary panic.
The GoverpHlent was destroying the crowd
ed native quarter, and adopting the most
energetic sanitary measures, perhaps a little
late. The disease is supposed to have been
intrOdr bed from Arabia or India; but there
is no proof whatever that it cannot be self
generated. AS usual it spares the Europeans,
but by the latest accounts, sickness, not ne
cessarily the plague, has broken out among
the soldiers. The disease is always attrlbu-
ted to over-crowding; but it has been known
to strike thinly populated places, and seems
associated with some defect OF nutrition.
Judging by European examples, the best
remedy would be to burn the native town to
the ground, and rebuildit on a plan allowing OF
ventilation. The expense would not be
great, and the cure in London, at any rate
was radical.
, 1894-07-18

has intimated that it is his intention to col
leet sugar customs promptly upon the final
passing of the enactment, despite any aud
all reciprocity arrangements.
From Canada it is reported that at the
sales Of recent arrivals of molasses the
bidding fol same was exceptionally dull.
New York, July l6th-1eIegrams from
Oxford report the results of the athletic
contest between Yale and Oxford Universe
ties as follows:
One hundred yards-Fry, Oxford, ten aud
two titths of second.
Quarter mile @'sJordon. oxford, fifty ono
seconds.
Half mile was secured BY Greenbowe,
OXford,time not stated.
One mile-Cr eenbowe, Oxford, in t min
uteS 2 and two tfths Of a second.
l20 a ds-Hnrdle ~raee-Oakley, Oxford,
sixteen and two tfths Of Il second.
Broad Jump - Sheldon. Yale, 81 feet II
inches.
High Jump-Sheldon and 5wanwick, Ok
ford, tied with five feet eight and three quar-
tiers.
Throw my the Hammer-Hickok, Yale, one
hundred nd ten feet five inches,
Putting the shot-Lickok forty one feet
seven and a half inches. Oxford thus secur-
ing five of the contests against three for Yale,
With one tie.
At the Royal U ster Club regatta meeting
TODAY the race for the County Down Cup was
won by the Britannia by ninety three seconds
besides her time allowance Of seventy Sc
cOnds. At the commencement of the race
the Nigilant gained a lead Of two minutes
seventeen seconds.
New York, July 17th.=London news re-
ports that in the House Of Commons yesterday
the Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. in reply to questions from Colonel
Howard Vincent and Sir I. Dixon Hartland
NJ. 7. for Uxbridge, respecting the Nicara-
qua Canal Till now before the United States
Senate, stated that the Government will duly
attend to the maintaining of The Clayton
BulwoT treaty.
The christening ceremony Of the Duke and
Duchess Of York's infant took place yester-
day.
Water from the river Jordan placed in a
gold font FROM Windsor Castle was used.
The child has been named Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick David.
a further despatch from the Constantinople
correspondent Of a London paper reports
that the damage from the recent earthquakes
is estimated at five million pounds sterling.
A despatch from Chicago reports that
while a company of the Federal Artillery
were drill ling, an ammunition wagon exploded,
killing six soldiers together with eight horses
ind wounding eight soldiers and a dozen civil
lians who were protnenading. One body was
thrown fifty feet i'll the air and to a distance
IF 500 feet from the scene of the explosion.
Trinidad, 18th July-At a meetingof the
Legislative Council yesterday it was off,
cially stated that there had been no fresh
case of malignant fever since the 4th inst.
ouJ f6nt o1,o4 l;I1 oc looI4l ,v;n IL ;ccuoJ
from to morrow.
, 1894-07-18
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

JulV Jtn--peF scnnE. 'NlSIau from Olt
Thomas-L. A. Thr8n.
July llth-per schnr. shOcean Traveller"
from St. Thomas-Plantcr Smothergill, Mrs,
g. Scipio & 2 daughters Idalia and Adellina,
Filibert Servi.
July l2th-per schnr. Ocean Traveller
For st. Thomqs-Antonie Zephie, Mrs. Carrie
Jackson and child Lilly Helena Doghorty,
Salomy Hynes, Marta Williams.
July 13th-per schnr. "Dagmar" from St.
Thomas-E Emile Haywood and 2 children
Edmond & Emile & sister, Rosa Lewis, J..
W. Mc.Clung, Edwin BRADSHAW.
July I4th-For Europe via Frederiksted
& New York per $. S. Madiana'-Inspecto
II. Rns, Miss Louise WiIhelmine Leevy,
Planter G, II. Hagemann, Mrs. ]. MaXen q
son Kay.
July l4th-per $. $. "Madrana'' for St
Thomas via Notwithstanding II. Maxen
and servant Il. James.
July l4tb-per S. $. "Madiana" Tor New
York via Frederiksted Francis Joseph and
niece Muriel Julian, Hugo Petersen, Miss
Valborg Louisa Quin. Mrs. u. 81. Heitmann
and servant Sarah Ross.
July 14th-per s:hnr. Ocean traveller
from St. Thomas-Miss Lizzie Me. Govern.
Miss Jensins Foster.
July l6th-per schnr. Ocean Traveller
for St. Thomas-Frederik Petersen, Revd. F.
Csren, Clnistophina Stewart, Josephine
WaIterding, John Edward, Joseph Corvines,
Mrs. Ellen Spratt and = Children Edith and
Esther.
FREDERIKsTED, July 18th.
The ;. s. Carbide arrived here on the 18th
inst. from New York via Puerto Rico and St.
Thomas, uuloaded 500 pkgs. and left for St.
Kits.
July 21st-per sloop "Arrow" from St.
Thomas-C athrine Allen & 4 children, Jane
Cornelius, Mary Cornelius
July l2th-per s. s. 'Caribbea' from New
York-Miss Bell, Mrs. S. Woods. From st.
Thomas-Miss c. Hansen, Messrs. W. II.
Brown & j. Christensen.
July l2th-per s. S. "Caribbee'' for St.
Kitts-Clara Thompson g. son C.. Thompson,
w. Diguzie.
July lSth-per sloop "Arrow" for St.
Thomas = Christophine Hatchett, Lazarus
William, Henrietta Thomas & child Adella
Carlton, Elizabeth Harris, Fl. Anderson, j.
Hendriksen, EStella Mayors, Mary Stewart.
The S. S. "Madiana'' arrived here on the
18th inst. from It. Kits, loaded some pro-
duce and left for New York via st. Thomas
next day.
July l3th-per s. s. MadianG from St.
Kitts-Miss Burt g. Miss Davis.
July 14th-per s. S. ''Madiana" for New
York via st. Thomas-Mr. F. Coulter, son d
nephew, Mr.. W. Perkins, Miss NJ. Latimer,
Consul R. l.. Merwin, wife 4 children and
nurse, Messrs. W. Borch, F.. Ludwig, j.
Civil g. d. Brady, Miss Sobotker & 3 children
Engineer Hansen, Capt. & Mrs. Blackwool,
Miss O. Brown & sister, Lucy Pentland. For
st. Thomas-Miss Bache, Mrs. E. Stubs,
Rosamond Bjerg, Mr.. j.. Christensen
July l6th-per sloop Arrow for St.
Thomas-Orelia Commando, Alberta Rhamms,
Mary A. Smith.
, 1894-07-18

seemed to him after all, that the Island is too
small for that law, and the law too big for
the Island.
2nd Member for Frederiksted (Brown)
would in reference to the remarks that had
fallen about the obligation to throw up
effects as soon as there is a difference of 5000,
beg to ask to whom does that refer, and how
is it to be controlled?
lst Member 70" Clrist1ansted (St0kemannl
The rule applies only to merchants they
are obliged to have authorize books aud
properly kept, and make yearly Il statement
showing their position financially and which
statement is required to be entered IN an
authorized Book for that purpose; and III
case of fault OF neglect, they are amenable,
when il be discovered fer instance in case OF
bankruptcy.
No one else requested the word; the In
terpellation was closed,
The Chairman resumed the Chair, and the
meeting was closed at 81 o'clock.
, 1894-07-18

1t is understood in London that it is the
intention of both China and Japan to SEND u
deputatiOn consisting of twelve delegates
from each Government to confer with Lord
Kimberley over the Corean question.
In the House of Commons yesterday the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply to
questions from Colonel Howard Vincent
and Mr.. Gibson Buwles. stated that the
Ottawa Commissioners report was not
being made Il matter Of too much impOr-
lance; he also stated that it was prema-
ture to state what the Governments inten-
tions were regarding the resolution adopted
at the Ottawa conference THAT all clauses
preventing the colonies from making scpar-
ate reciprocity treaties should be expupged
from all British treaties, vide last paragraph
bulletin of 9Th instant He further declined
to state whether the subject would be discuss
ed in Parliament.
Yachting intelligence states that the
Nigilaut's sails are now being reduced SO as
to decrease the time allowance granted to the
Britannia.
Many newspapers on both sides Of the
Atlantic are discussing whether it is poSsi-
BILE for the Prince Of Wales to challenge the
"VIgiant" to race for the Queens Cup which
tue Valkyrie failed to win;it is also announced
that Lord DunIayen has ordered a new
3{ho uaoht ~ namtI' wv. ~ ON
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o u ~ $ g"'o. ln' "niL u way"
- 9d".IIN'y 7"s6 .a.oL;.t las
oonfos1oa t1hn a' +In f ~ 49, =" 4Lo r5.aIt Is ,o inS
condisrv nl 't"' ~ 'aiP H., - oI. !" n,nf.lsoJ tbs names
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Los5 = = - - aI tL2 80 ~, % 49," La@ =; M,rn
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mrnno.o1 o s%, : n ~ tpf oL' nIt;n,n
p.opoSe"' Z m',9"a : hot -
az ull"'o &c T 49, "I., a. EmanaL
sda1%ty ~ " '"' " ~ '"i' ~ ~
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0uSdl sCtl0uulO Il " We diIollNACuy GLdU NO
, 1894-07-18
KILOGRAMS.
Sn u CT

ST. CROIX STATION,
New York, July 14th-London news states
that Mr.. Henry Nsvill Dering, British Agent
and Consul General to Bulgaria, will succeed
, 1894-07-18

His Excellency Governor HEDEMANN ar
rived on Saturday per schnr. Ocea" Traveller
from St. Thomas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
LATE TELEGP,AMs
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

Wind and hail demoralize Esbon,
Kansas.
Texas oil men meet in conference
at Waco.
Simon Riley arrested at Houston
for murder.
Judge George Belo, of Norfolk,
Va, is dead.
No progress made in the tariff
debate in Senate.
Suicide found dead in Capitol
grounds, Austin.
The Kelly army get no trans
portation in Iowa.
Senator Squire of Washington
opposes tariff bill.
Mexico alters duties on many
articles of import.
Populists carry the city election
in Spokane, Wash.
Comet sighted from the Wash
ington observatory.
May day riots occurred in sever
al Moravia villages.
Boss Croker is off to Washing
ton; business a secret.
House considers River and Har-
Dor appropriation bill.
The Coxey crowd in Washington
are quiet and inactive.
Baker, of San Angelo, announces
| for land commissioner.
German ship, Cleopatra, burned
at sea. Crew all saved.
Chinese treaty is the regular or
der in the Senate today.
Gordon, English, jailed at Waco
for offering green goods.
Democrats are not yet united in
Senate over tariff matters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

The late movements of the Citi-
zen's electric railway line have
been directed with a practical bug
mess sagacity that would have put
that line on a good paying basis
from the start, had present meth
DDS been then adopted. 1t will be
a splendid thing for this city when
that line grows strong enough to
dispute the traffic of the city with
the San Antonio line, as it will
compel that older road to pay some
little attention to the rights, con-
veniences and courtesies due to
others. The franchises now held
by the Citizens line are ample to
build a paying traffic upon, If
wisely conserved,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

The periodical agitation for
changing the assembling of Con-
gress to March instead of Deem
Der, is again noted. This is one of
those proposed changes that has
good horse sense to recommend it.
Some one has Numbered, or the
school fund of this state is short
nearly a million. 1t is a little
strange that this is only found out
under an administration that
boosted of it's care of that fund.
Every year sees this old city
emerging a little clearer into the
light of an assured progress, one
so absolutely solid that the gates
Of disaster cannot prevail against
it's progress in any direction.
If Jupiter Pluvius intends these
showers merely as the end of the
beginning Of cOpious rains, South
west Texas will grow fat, but it
will be otherwise if they are the be-
ginning Of the end thereof.
May day in New York and Wash
ing and all the capitols of Europe
was quiet one. The demonstra-
tions were without incident, save
in Cleveland, Ohio, where row
with the carmen occurred.
If the kicking that is made
against San Antonio was made for
it by her own people it would soon
be a different city. An ichthyo-
cola plaster is wanted for the
mouths Of these croakers.
Atlanta, Georgia, has made her.
self the thriving city that she is by
the persistent talking up of the
city and it's natural advantages
and resources by the citizens. A
| pointer for San Antonio.
The Jockey club people have de-
served we'll of the citizens, and the
citizens should patronize the sports
that are offered in order to en-
courage to increased effort for the
public pleasure.
The chronic kicker is the mar
who always has a kick coming
and he seldom gets mole than hi
change.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

Commons passes church patron
age bill TO second reading.
David Sickles appointed receiver
Harlem River bank, N. Y.
New York has a hot wave and
one death from sunstroke.
The New England contingent of
Coxey's army numbers 10l.
Ned Secrest drowned while cross
ing Checon creek near Devine.
Lord Rosebery thinks Home
rule will eventually be adopted.
Indian police called to suppress
any violence among coal miners.
House committed on railways
takes up Central Pacific matters.
Receiver asked for San Francisco
Call and for the Evening Bulletin.
Scion Lewis, Choctaw Indian, to
hang, has been reprieved 60 days.
Mexican troops defeated with
heavy loss by the Yaqui Indians.
Sheriff levies at Asbury Park,
N. j., upon the Monmouth racing
park.
Kelly places all blame for the
Washington arrests upon Coxey's
head,
Belasco brings suit for $4,000
for preparing Mrs. Carter for the
stage.
Bissell bars saloon keepers and
bar tenders from acting as post
masters.
The late Grecian earthquake de-
stroys nine villages in the Island
of Ebuoca.
Houseconsiders improved meth
DDS of accounting in Treasury de-
positment.
Whitelaw Reid's health is pre-
carious, but his visit to California
benefits him.
The New England army will
hoOf it to Bridgeport and take boat
to New York.
Washington health officers con-
demn CoXey's camping place as
disease breeder.
President Harrison addresses
the Ohio Loyal legion, and in
stalls its officers.
Marshal Browne issues his mani
festo deceasing that "Liberty lies
weltering in her blood"
Jury dismissed in the A. p. A.
libel cases at Fort Wayne, Ind,
for conversation on case.
Tom Burge ambushed at Null
doom, shoots and kills Will Stag
ner, and wounds a stranger.
Johnson, of Ohio, wants investi-
cation into acts of police arresting
Coxeyites on Capitol grounds.
John Robinson at San Fran cis-
co brings suit to recover 10000
shares of Central Pacific stock.
The Meyer poisoning trial
grows sensational and the poison
ed party may be brought into
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

Aldrich's bluff was quickly
called, but as he did not intend to
play, only to compel his opponent
to show his hand, the little ruse
was successful. 1t was it's success
that called Turpie out Of his hole
to protest that it was not accordin'
to rule to balk a bluff in that
way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

The Ell Paso Herald has discov-
cred who will be the Republican
congressional candidate in this dis
trict, before that fact has been COM
municated to those who are sup
posed to have that matter in hand.
When the convention meets and
does. its work the Herald will be
informed of it's action. Till then
it is in order to wait the movement
of the waters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

The cotton is in the, ground and
the corn is singing as it springs
visibly under these showers. 1t is
a tune that is as angelic music in
the ears of the husbandman who
leans on his hoe as he wipes the
moisture from his brow. The man
who does not farm it with his
mouth is in it big Just now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
houid be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, but
rs evidence OF good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side Of the pa
per, in q plain hand. Anonymous COM
munications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements OF its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

The sun in Texas is hot in mid
summer, it is true, but the shade
is ample for protection at midday,
and in this happy land there is no
trouble about every man owning
his outrageous vine and leafy fig
tree.
San Antonio is not laundering
after any afterclaps on this Gulf
Shore entrance business. The men
who attempt to stop the work now
will have to reckon with the citi-
zens later on.
Coxey is the Don Quixote of the
industrial world and Browne is his
Sancho Panza. What a Dulcinea
George Francis Train would mako
to that outfit if he was only built
that way?
1t is almost time, in view of the
reception that Coxey has met with
in Washington, for Waite Of Col
orado to have another deliverance
about that "blood up to the horses
brides"
The fool move of this century is
the move of Coxey on Washington
and which moves Waite to attempt
what nature has saved him the
trouble of doing, making fool Of
himself.
The Texas Democrats have quit
saying, 80, Pshaw w to the observa-
tions Of Bill Shaw, of the Farmer.
They have discovered that there is
sting to Bills billings gate.
The disbursements of money by
the construction gangs in this city
will soon open the eyes of the
blind as to the real benefits of this
South Shore road.
San Antonio is the Mecca of
Texas this week. Build a few more
railroads and she will be that same
center of attraction twelve months
out Of every year.
Every San Antonian who takes
delight in the legs of horse
should go out to the races this
week.
Reagan seems inclined to visit
the sins of fool state legislature
upon the heads of the citizens
The weather clerk is winking his
left optic in token of additional
rain supplies. Let her wink.
The Arkansas Press is after the
scalp of Senator Berry. The Press
has a sharp scalping knife.
The LIGHT will soon attach it's
towline to that Fair business and
pilot it into safe harbor.
Once more, to the strangers in
San Antonio, the LIGHT extend it's
courtesies and welcome.
Coxey did not make a ripple on
the surface of Washington with his
May Day monkeying.
The litter that strews Alamo
plaza and Commerce street is not
creditable to the city.
Culberson, the elder, is out of all
candidacy for official position, but
is open to conviction.
That Jockey club enterprise is
good standing advertisement for
San Antonio.
That thirsty Rio region drinks
of the rivers of crop salvation and
is glad.
The talk through the hat is gen.
orally through very shabby head
piece.
Turpitude will hereafter be
spelled Turpietude.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

slsts that the army OF the unin-
dustrious in Iowa shall be trans
ported out of the state by the rail-
roads free of cost. Sovereign is
not such a master of his own opin-
ions as to be able to hold them
against pressure. A poor Sovereign
he