davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
Now Fnrland Rl.hops I'm Rome.

ROME, April 3O.-The bishop Of provi
dence has arrived in this city. 1t is eX-
bected that the bishop of Springfield will
arrive here shortly.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

THE next time Postmaster Stewart
wants to Kick against the Higgins ma
chine be should wait until after work
hours and not attack It when II is run
uinr
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

CONCERNING the foolish and therefore
more persistent claim" Of the protec
tion press that the coal miners strike
and the coke lockout are due TO the
Wilson bill. the Philadelphia Times, a
reformed protection organ, says;
Although the Mckinley law has been
In effect four years, they know by exper-
fence that net line of It has been q
benefit TO them. Instead there we're six
reductions on the ton price Of SO cents
paid In 1892 TO the 80 cents paid to day.
The Du Bois miners are working TO day
at the figure Of four years ago, the
lowest ever paid, aud the operators
are cutting rates everywhere because the
tariff has shut out their foreign market,
'On the 5,000,000 tons product Of soft
coal la this state last year the tariff sub
sidy amounted to SEC, 600, goo. or 70 pei
cent mot one dollar Of which went TO the
miner This subsidy tax was not only
paid by the consumer, but IL held an
thracite coal at rates much higher thar
there was any reason for and gave the
combinations the advantage OF fixing
prices at any notch necessary to keep the
dividends going. Let the organs tel
the truth. The miners know by pros
trating experience what the 80 called
protection is doing for them.
II isot little Importance to the miner
whether the Wilson bill apprehension oI
Mckinley law fact has reduced their
wages, It is fact that the wages guar
anteed have not been realized. Ths
wages of the miners have been reduced
steadily under the law; they have moi
changed for better or for worse undei
The annrehanslnn Of the William bill.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
Yearly BuildInr Record.

Building Inspector Dohl completed his
second years work on Saturday, and will
submit the following list Of permits
granted, to City Council next Thursday,
compared with 607 for the previous
vaar.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

Ex-UNrrED STATES MARSHAL Ma
HATFr not only lost his hght for Finn
but also his thirty pieces Of silver for
Goodley's betrayal
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

Is Postmaster STEWART willing to
step out now or must he be put outI
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

THK man who bought a bunch Of tax
receipts accompanied by Collectors
Dougherty and Mckee, was In lepgue
with a capitalist to buy faction OF his
own party.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
Elected a Trustee.

Caleb S Watson was elected a trustee
of Wilmington Lodge, A. o. u. w, last
night, vice William E. Stimmel, re-
signed.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

A BENEFIT has been arranged for
William z. Williamson. manager Of the
Opera House. for Saturday. May 10.
DsWolf Hopper will appear in Pan
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
On an InspectIon Tour.


Very Eminent Grsnd Commander John
A. Cowan and staff, Of Knights Of st.
John and Malta. is in this city. He Is
making his annual inspection tour.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

coxzr is in Washington; what will he
do about it7
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No 9111 Market street 90 cents per doT
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
$1,000 Puzzle,
Worth Considering

Not some
Curved lines
That have
To be
Measured,
But,
How such
Pictures
AS are
Shown in
The portfolios
OF the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
Court Cuttings,

A damage suit of Horace M. Way
against the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway company, is occupying the
Thirty seventh District court. The case
is being tried by jury, and the argument
damages sued for is $4,000, for personal
injuries received on June a. 1898
Way was employed as motorman on
the Alamo Electric Street railway and
claims In his petition that he was run into
at the Arkansas Pass crossing, south of the
city, caused by the neg Iigence of the en-
ployes of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass.
In the Forty-tifth District court the ar.
ment in the case of the Thomson Houston
Electric company VS.. L. S. Berg is still in
progress. With arguments going on in
both districts courts at the same time
matters are kept constantly lively around
the courthouse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
Brown Attempts to Escape.

Austin Browns end is nearing
and he realizes it. He is now TAX
ing advantage of any opportunity
that presents itself. When a mans
days on earth are numbered the
time is at hand that he becomes
desperate and cares for nothing
and for emo one. Browns last
chance for escape is now interfered
with. He had worked a hole
through the roof of his cell, where
he intended to make his exit, but
it was discovered in time to mar
his plans, and now there is moth
ing left for Anderson Harris muir
derer, but death on the gallows.
Sheriff Campbell has ordered a
special watch over Brown until the
time of his execution on the 25th
of this month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
Surprised Young Ladies.

A surprise party given Saturday night
at the residence OF Misses Minnie and
Mary Mueller, Elm street, was attended
as follows:
Miss Emile rieper, Miss Gretchen Her.
week. Miss TilIie Sonnen, Miss Lizzie
Hauser, Miss Lena Michael, Mr.. Henry
Michael and wife, Mr.. Rudolph Michael
and wife, Mr.. Hummert and wife, Mr..
Chris. Dullnig and wife, Miss Kate Han
ich, Miss Lula Jenner, Miss Alvina
Fromme, Miss Emma Wagner, Mr.. Jacob
Reiner. Mr.. John BItlerS. Mr.. Charles
Nuetzel, Mr.. R. G. Jenner, Mr.. Emil Dull
mig, Mr.. Frank Cam and Mr.. Mic Tengg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
FOR SALE.

Lot fenced and shed, Mason street, $500
Nice lot, New Braunfels avenue, S675.
Property paying II per cent, Pine street
2,400.
New house and fine lot, Commerce
street, l,S00.
Government Hill, East End. South
Heights, and West End lots cheap.
80 acres at 3rd Mission, can be irrigated,
1880.
Lots near the new Gulf Shore Railway
depot. Buy now while they are cheap.
Business property rents for SAG on Aus
tin street, to trade for good farm, neal
San Antonio.
WIN. WILL, Room 5, Clifford B'l'dg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
he Is Sore.

San Antonio, who was recently barred
from competition in prize sports in Vic
toria. is out in challenge there to box
any 1876 pound man in that county, run a
foot-race for 100 yards, to a 4-hours CO.
as. you-please, and offers any competitor
One-haf hours start, and guarantees
then to win. He is evidently very sore at
the Victoria sports.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
Dangerous Wires.

City Electric Lineman Il. 5. Butcher,
who has just completed an inspection of
all the wires of the street car companies
of this city, has made up his report. He
finds that there are many poorly inSulat-
ed wires owned by each and every street
car company In the city, none excepted,
and names and locates a large number OF
live wires that should not be alive and
dangerous. The report will be presented
TO tho council at the next meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08

make report of all street improvements
made in 1893 In this city; adopted
Menger-That Lakeview avenue be
graded and $500 appropriated; adopted.
Smith That Bnena Vista street from
the railroad track out to new school
house on Prospect hill, be graded; re-
ferred.
The council then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
BEGINNING TO WAKE UP.

Folks are beginning to wake up
to the fact that "The Big Store"
has declared war against High
prices in the clothing line.
) s Ut JOSKE's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
CITY COUNCIL.
BUSINESS SESSION OF SHORT DURA.
TI0N.

Widening of Houston Street to be
Settled by Injunction - Grade
Given the Gulf Shore Railway.
Union Slaughter House Question,
Etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
Don't Be Backward.

All the readers of the LIGHT are in
vited to guess one time, free. the name of
the subject of the picture to be In the
LIGHT next Saturday. A handsome pres
ent, free, il you guess right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08

The German Mai-bowl,"
brewed from the "Waldmeister,
was served by Col. Reuter- yester-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
YARA, z. W:

VAHA, e. w:
(a.) Name a good lotion for the complex
ioni o. Give a cure for pimples and face
eruptions. ANs.-(a) Do not endanger your
complexion by any lotions. Most of those
upon The market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made a study of skin diseases and it will be
cheaper, better and safer. a. Use antiseptic
soaps.-Nelv York San.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-08

John Il. Woodbury., l25 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
the world. Consultation free. He makes an
antiseptic soap which besides being an Z
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions. Send lOc.
for a sample cake and get illustrated hook
upon skin diseases free.-Eaitor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16
The old corvette Kearsarge, famous

The old corvette Kearsarge, famous
as the vessel that sunk the rebel cruiser
Alabama, was wrecked on Roncador
reef February 2 while on the way from
Port-au-Prince, Hayti, to Blue Fields,
Nicaragua. The officers and crew were
saved.
The Kearsarge was one of the his
torical vessels of the American navy.
She encountered the confederate cruiser
Alabama off Cherbough, France, June
19, 1894. Capt. John A. Winslow
was then in charge of the Kearsarge.
After the boats had got beyond French
waters the Kearsarge made for the
Alabama, which opened fire. Capt.
Winslow responded with telling effect,
and the steamers fought for an hour.
At the end of an hour the Alabama
was completely at the mercy OF the
Kearsarge, and white flag was dis
played over her stern. The Alabama
sank soon and the Kearsarge rescued
IS of her crew. The Alabama had
nine men killed and twenty-one wound
ed and the Kearsarge had three men
badly wounded, one mortally.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16

Senator Hawley says, in the New
York Press, Great Britain stands as
the typical free trade nation, and stands
alone among such nations ofimportance.
She must import SO per cent. of her
raw materials, while the United States
have about 80 per cent. of all needed
raw material within their own limits.
England was, therefore, compelled to
adopt free trade, while our country is
commanded by nature to develop her
own resources.
Eighteen millions of people will be
added to our population during this de-
cade. Our factories must increase pro-
duction 30 per cent. to supply the
wants of our own people, which in pros
porous times increase faster than the
population. To give us fair revenue
under the Wilson bill there must be
additional importations Of, say, five
hundred millions of dutiable goods.
Our people must make so much less.
If they persist in making them here it
must be at half or three-quarters Of
their former wages. Are they ready
| for the sacrifice?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16
The News OF the Day.

-Four Nicaraguan reyolutionists
have been shot.
Secretary Carlisle is said to be re-
yising the tariff bill.
Richard Croker is out in an inter.
view defending protection.
More land frauds have been dis.
covered in connection with Sioux City.
La.
The factory Of the Colts Patent
Firearms Manufacturing company
at hartford, Conn, was partially
burned Sunday involving loss Of
nearly s25o,ooo.
The Dominion Parliament has beer
called to meet March 15.
Col. b. f. Eastman, one of the
fathers of the republican party in
Maine, died Saturday in Portland
aged 90 years.
The Swanton electric light plant
has cost S32, 900.
The Farmers alliance has 42,00(
members in Kansas.
Fonr attempts were made. Saturday
night to set worlds fair buildings Oh
fire.
Thirteen men were entombed in Q
mine at Plymouth, Pa, on Wednes.
day.
The western association passenger
lines will combine against the Unlor
Pacific.
Twenty-four persons were injured
by the bursting of bomb in a Pari,
cafe on Wednesday. The boml
thrower is under arrest.
+. Partridge, the Chicago whea
dealer, is said to have made 50, 800,
1000 in the lest three III ,.ilis.
The Senate committee has reached
a conclusion on the sugar schedule o
the new tariff bill.
John b. Lamont, father of Secre
tary of War Lamont, died Sunday a
his nome in McGrawville, n. Y.
i r. +. Kolb, the Alabama demo
cratic bolter, has been nominated TO
governor by republicans and popu
lists.
Mrs. Mary Lease has won her cas-
in the Supreme court of Kansas
which decides that the governor can
not remove her as member of th'
state board of charities, of which
board she remains president.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16
Sifterlets Short and Snappy.

Speaking Of storm centers, how about
the United States Senate?
The public loves "Jingoism." This
has been fully proven by the comments
on Admiral Benham's conduct,in Rio
harbor.
The troubles of John Y. McKane
should serve ..as a terrible warning
against mixing Sunday School man
agement with practical politics.
The reasons given by some papers
against an income tax will make more
votes for than against that tax, in the
Senate.
The popular approval which greets
every daring act of an American naval
officer, while creditable to our patriot
ism is also very, very dangerous. Il
will eventually result in big row over
some little thing.
The Mississippi method of ending
family feuds is commendable, although
somewhat bloodthirsty, as was proven
by the last settlement, which took the
form of a street duel and resulted in
the death of both men.
The recent destruction Of church
andthe killing and injury of a number
Of people who were in it, by a cyclone,
furnishes no valid excuse for not going
to chnrch, although there are people
who use it that way.
John j. ingalls, will be candidate
for the Ssnate fast enough should the
Kansas legislature be controlled by his
party. 1t is doubt, not modcsty, that
prevents his announcing his candidacy
No one who owns diamonds has com
menced to give them away because o.
the glut in the market that is expected
10 result from the discovery of dia
mond mountain in New South Wales
A woman's plea to be appointed post
master of her town is the most UNIQUE
yet presented. She wants the office be
cause she cannot make a living writing
poetry. If this is a good plea ther
won't be postoffices enoughtogo round
The latest trust is that being formed
by the transatlantic steamship com
panies. 1t would be a blessing if i
should result in causing Americans t,
see a little more of their own country
instead of focking to Europe ever,
summer.
To save the life of a venturesom,
skater who has broken through the ic,
is an act of bravery; but to keep off th,
ice when it is too thin for safety,is al
act of discretion, which is better.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE CHILD IN ART.

A beautiful and healthful child is per-
haps the most beautiful thing in the
world. The child as a type of innocence
and symbol of love, with all the attributes
of happy and healthful infancy, with all
the tender, holy associations of maternity
and home, touches the heart more nearly
than all else on earth. Such an ideal did
Perrault conceive and reproduce in his
| famous Salon picture for 1891, entitled
| "The Awakening" 1t is the embodi-
ment of all that is tender, sweet and beau
tiful in babyhood; picture that appeals
to the heart of every man and woman
alike. No painter from the time of
Albano to the present day has more per-
fcctly rendered the inner structure and
subtle modelling of surface, the peculiar
quality and graceful action of a child in
perfect health than has Perrault in this
masterpiece. 1t is an augury for good
when such a picture as this is shown to
our people so that they may see what
childhood-true, healthy, perfect child
hood should be. AS the Greek matrons
eazed earnestly on the statues of their
gods, with the hope that their children
might embody such beauties, so many
modern mothers profit by keeping before
them this ideal of a perfect child
After its exhibition at tha Salon, this
painting was purchased by that art loving
American, Mr. Thomas Doliber senior
member of The Doliber-Goodale Com
pany of Boston, better known to the pub
lie as the Proprietors of Mellin's Food.
At the time of purchasing the picture Mr..
Doliber's sole intention was to place it in
his private gallery, but American pro-
gressiveness asseated itself, and, as re-
suit, Perrault's picture was sent to the
Columbian Exposition to constitute the
exhibition of Mellens Food instead of
the customary jars, bottles, labels and
placards.
In addition to this the picture was re-
produced with all the marvellous fidelity |
and force that modern skill and knowl- |
euSc nave lCIt tuC hhil-tOhO, anu PuuiiSh
ed simultaneously with the opening of
the Exposition in the Youths Companion
of Boston. This was, without question:
one of the most beautiful advertisements
that has ever appeared in any publication
in the world. Perfect reproductions of
the same picture ON smaller scale quick
ly followed in all the leading magazines,
Century publishing a long article descrip-
tive of the picture and its author.
Such wide publicity soon brought hun
dreds of letters from all parts of the
country, and even from abroad, request
ing copies of the picture. No steps had
been taken at that time to meet this de-
mand, but now The Mellins Food Com
pany have added the crowning feature to
this great advertising enterprise by hav-
ing the picture printed on heavy plate pa
per for frsming, copy of which they
offer to send absolutely free to any mother
sending them label taken from jar of
Mellin's Food. To those who are not
now users of Mellin's Food the picture
will be sent for six cents in stamps to
cover the cost of mailing. Such enter
prise deserves the highest commendation
that words Gao frame.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16

We acknowledge the receipt of "The
Strike atIShane's" and photographed
sketches by Geo. I. Angel, President
Of the American Humane Education
Society and editor of that charming
monthly, sour Dumb Animals" Mr..
Angel is doing noble work in behalf
Of the poor dumb animals and deserves
the friendly aid of every humane man
and woman in the land Send ten
cents to Geo. 7. Angel, 19 Milk ST.,
Boston for copy of the Strike at
Shane's."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16


The monthly income of the car OF
Russia is about 81 100000. He has
no salary.
A "monrning session" of the House
of Commons begins at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and lasts until 4.
The mother of the sultan OF Tur-
key is supreme authority in his harem,
and is the only person that is allowed
to 60 unvailed.
Numismatists say that no human
head was impressed on coins until af-
ter the death of Alexander the Great.
All images before that were Of deities.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16

Demoresfs Magazine for March is
received. 1t maintains its high stand.
ard of excellence that has rendered il
so popular as family magazine. The
number under review opens with
'Poverty's Cry" detailing the destitu-
tion in the great cities and some of the
means taken to alleviate it. copiously
illustrated. This is followed by a
charming story, romance of Phila-
delphia and Hawaii, with view Of
the bay of Honolulu and other fine il
Illustrations. Then we have "Dogs 0!
high and low degree" "Life as found
by millionaire" and the usual amount
Of fashion notes and plates. Every
lady in the land should have Dem J.
rest.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16

In speaking ofthe Hawaiian Queen S
exhibitson Of savagery the Boston
Journal tells the following story:
1t is now being recalled that this is
not the first time this sinister trait of
hers has been exhibited. 1t is remem-
bered that her grandfather was the first
man hanged for murderiin the Hawa-
lian Islands, his victim being his own
wife, who stood between him and the
throne, and that the Prince who was
next ahead of Lilioukalani in order Of
succession died suddenly some years
ago under exceedingly suspicious cir
cumstances. Gas the story goes" re-
lates a correspondent "the Prince was
convalescing after long illness, and
the doctor said he would get well. 1t
was then that his sister appeared at the
bedside, carrying bowl Of poi, the ma
tives' favorite dish. By her royal COM
mand all the attendants of the Prince
left the sick room, and the doors were
locked. Some Of the poi was eaten,
and in four hours the heir to Kala-
kaua's crown was puffed and staring
corpse in whose body some 'leperous
distilment had wrought the mortal
change. They had no Coroners in
Hawaii then who could lay hands on
the Lords. .anointed, but the physicians
who saw the body knew the cause Of
DEATH"
A woman capable Of such cold-blood-
ed villainy as this could scarcely be ex-
pected to feel any more compunction
about the butchery Of a few missiona-
ries, merchants and teachers than fol
the suferings Of the pigs whom she
once cast alive, as sacrifice to her
ancient pagan gods, into the fiery crater
Of Kilauea. And this is the creature
whose restoration to the throne from
which the Christian intelligence and
conscience of her realm expelled her is
demanded by the President Of the
United States and approved by sub.
servient majority in Congress
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-02-16
IT'S SWEET TO BE REMEMBERED
By L. A. BALLoU.

Dl L.. n. i'fhs'%NN'
rTis sad, vet sweet, when from friends
we part,
with choking voice, and moistened eye,
To know that we, within that heart
Shall long out-live that last good-by,
For years and miles we may be sundered'
iris sweet TO know we are remembered.
When comes the time, ''the bowl Is
broken"
The race is run, lfe's journey ends,
The departing soul feels words unspoken
And Graves the presence of its friends,
Tho human aid can supply no breath,
Yet affections cord Is strong as death.
And when we're laid in the cold damp
ground,
And hid away from the light OF day,
Could dead deaf ears receive sound,
When some sad mourner comes that way,
To hear them say while lingering near,
ga friend of mine lies buried here
allu Wutu bN tii'sN ih'N"'iN' NN'
With falling tear and heartfelt sob,
Our silent heart, though long were dead
Were fain to give a responsive throb'
And say, Gods blessing be on thee
Because you do remember me.
oh, no, no, no, It's not the case,
Death comes alike to one and all,
The fondest mother in deaths embrace
Heeds not her offsprings piteous call,
And so the forms we love today
Will soon be mouldering into clay.
How sad the thought, tho we must part,
That we shall meet our loved no more,
But faith and hope, both give us heart
And point us to that other shore,
Where after grieving, tears and signs
That life that's worth the living, lies.
And when Eve crossed that stream I've
feared,
And looking back from whence I've
come
And know my memory is severed
By the little good may have done,
For hopes deferred for which I've sighed
With this reward I'm satisfied.
Poor passing shadow of the earth,
Whose longest days so short, and num-
bered,
Whether blessed with much, or little
worth,
Each one loves to be remembered.
In life, or death, so let it be,
With loving thoughts remember me-