davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
The Certificates and TreAsury notes on

The certificates and Treasury notes Offset
o2tsta saIal az the Sad a s the Se%ssTy
$500 3l7. 424. an increase Of -, OSS III. The
total cash In the Treasury was S73I.Bl4. 70l.O3
the gold reserve was $50. 6Dl 600 and net ca an
balance 50. 4Sk OBJ
In the month there was a decrease in gold
coin and bars Of -, SlS, 34S.S7 tho total at the
close being SIS. 303. l19,la OF silver there
was an increase OF S12202a rs. OF surplus
there was In national bank depositoriss SIU :
l54, 234. *, against Sl7 23O,992.6 80 at the end
OF the previous month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
!Beecham's pills are for

biliousness sick headache
bilious headache bad taste in tho
dyspepsia mouth
sour stomach coated tongue
torpid liver loss of appetite
dizziness piles
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Book free; pills use. AT
drugstores, or write B Fallen
Co, sos Canal St, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The debt statement
issued this afternoon shows net increase In
the public debt less cash In the Treasury. dur
ing December. 1893. OF 50 1851. $50 48. The In
terest bearing debt increased 500 the nom
interest bearing debt increased S2,O63 36l.
the debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity decreased s25. $50 and the cash In
tho Treasury decreased Si.S24. 06l. 46. The
balances OF the several classes Of debt Dec. 81
were:
Inersst bearing debt 1855 os9sIo 90
Debt on which interest bAs ceased
since maturity NATURALIZATION, l9Issao %
Debt bearing no intsTsst,........., STod53 oTd 81
Total - y 1Sa9 sO5 ON a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Given By Hoods sarsspsrilla-After
neumonis-Catsrrh-D
pepsia. 90.

IL wsll-tnoun blacksmith Of Trenton. n J.
He writes illustrating the great building MP.
blood purifying powers OF Hoods Ssrsspsrills;
20. l. Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mssai
II am pleased to make q statement OF my
experience with Hoods Sarssparilla con-
tracted q severe cold. which developed into
pneumonia. Before I got over the illness two
large assesses gathered on my limbs. Cstsrrh
and dyspepsia also
Made Me Very Weak
and lost flesh. was advised to take Hoods
Sarsa pnrilla. Before I had used . bottle I
began to feel better. 1 continued, and have
taken hve bottles and IL has cured me OF oil my
troubles and made me perfectly well. now
HOOd'Siis.sa' Cures
have q good appetite and weigh i've pounds
heavier than ever before"-wM w. OTIS, 500
RoeblnC St, Trenton N. j.
- a. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

Hoods Pills become the favorits csthsrtio
with every one who tries them. 25c. per boz.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

She had been chartered from that
company by the Chinese govern
ment in order to transport troops
to Corea.
Mr.. Mathiesen, English agent for
China, when questioned on war
matters today by representative
Of the Associated Press, said that
he expected that the war, at the
outset, would be favorable to Japan,
as that country has long been pre-
pairing for this contest by drilling
armies of men and manning and
equipping warships.
He added that the Japanese were
also quicker moving nation and
consequently it would be but
natural that the first engagements
between them and the slower NOV
ing Chinese would result in victory
for the arms of the Mikado. But
eventually China must and will
crush Japan.
Shanghai advices say China is ne
gOtiating war loan.
The Italian minister at Toxic
telegraphs that China had made
peace proposals to Japan prior to
the first sea fight. Since then all
peace proposals have been aban-
doned and China has started her
legions on to Corea down the pen
insula.
The manager of the Hong-Kong
and Shanghai bank says:
zone of the results of the war
would be to put the great trade in
the hands of England and Europe
to the disadvantage of China and
Japan. But the end of the war
will be the making of China every.
where, and the opening of China
for all time to western civilization
and trade.
"China will realize through this
war her greatest undeveloped
strength"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
GLADSTONE MEDALLION.

nap among the guns, as it were, as the
iron duke used to do during the PENN
sular campaign. The latest and in
many respects one of the happiest at
tempts to fix the features of the VEN
cradle eX-prime minister in enduring
form Is that of Horace Morehen, an
English artist of high standing. He
has made a terra Gotta medallion of
Mr.. Gladstone's face over half wreath
of oak leaves and scroll, on which
are the words Gladstone and
Home Rule" The markings of the
face are sharply defined and indicate
well the strong and rugged character
of the man. The medallion is pro-
nounced by the English critics to be
one of the most faithful of it's kind ever
modelled
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
The Actual Cost of Shirts.

1t is found at a rural shirt factory
that shirts of white muslin and 1900
linen may be produced at 70 cents per
dozen. Each shirt passes through the
hands of II operatives, and each wom-
an employed averages about one dozen
complete shirts per day. The greater
part of the cost of production is the
element of labor, and, while the aver
age is necessarily under 70 cents per
day, some of the work women make a
good deal more, while the superintend-
ents, cutters and the like are well paid.
Machinery, In this instance, has enor-
mously increased the power of labor
and raised wages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
GLADSTONE MEDALLION.
Pronounced by English Critics to Be q
Work of Art.

Work of Art.
Hardly any notable person living, not
even her majesty the queen of Great
Britain, has been pictured so often as
Mr.. Gladstone. Not only have the
photographers and painters caught
him at all ages and in all stages of his
career so continuously that when the
complete story of the evolution of the
greatest statesman of his age comes to
be written they will constitute a run
ming pictorial illustration of the text,
but they have found him in all atti-
tudes of his daily life except that of
sleeping. He would be very enter
prising artist, indeed, who should catch
the grand old man asleep, although
Mr.. Furniss, late of Punch, has, we be-
lieve, depicted him nodding during a
prosy session of parliament: taking a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

French & Adams, Fire Tnsur-
apce Agts., 324 W. Commerce St. Slim
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

During July there were 6S
building permits issued from the
mayors office.
i. NJ. Findley, fireman of COM
pany No. 2, has resigned his posi-
ton.
There were $50 dogs licensed
in this city in July. Total to date
this year, 2lS6.
City Collector Rische, for the
month of July has gathered in
something over $4,000.
There were lOI estray animals
put in the city cattle pound in
July.
Officer Foster was called on
yesterday afternoon to quell a dis
turbance in boarding house. He
arrested w. A. Monroe, on charge
OF being disorderly.
Anniversary requiem mass, to
the memory of the late Rev. Father
Johnston, of st. Mary's church,
was sung there this morning.
"A railway postal official fell in
a sudden fit in front of the Phono-
graph establishment on Houston
street yesterday afternoon. His
name could not be learned.
The city pay rolls for July will
amount to $4,000. All the depart
ments, excepting the street COM
missioner's and garbage men, will
be paid off tomorrow. The others
will be paid off the last of the week.
City Collector Rische says he
yet holds Mr.. Jarrold's unpaid
check for taxes and Mr.. Jarrold
holds his tax receipt. Mr.. Rische
is out the money, but says the
trouble is not ended.
There is responsible party
now in the city who offers to put in
water closets and make sewer con-
nections, If the sewer proposition
carries, for $40 each. He will give
bond to do this at this price.
Mr.. J. G. Reich has resigned
as travelling man for Tips & Haar-
mann's hardware business and has
purchased an interest in the bust
ness of the Texas Hardware COM
pany.
Mrs. Mary Gray, who was ar
rested on Government Hill yester-
day on a charge of numerically
beating her son, was dismissed by
the recorder this morning. The
boy is almost uncomfortable. There
are other boys like him who need
the same dose.
During the month of July
there were 405 arrests made by the
city police. OF these the Alamo
station officers gathered in Ga.
Number of meals furnished city
prisoners 1902, at a total cost Of
$257.75. Number of calls for mount
ed officers from Central station, 81 !;
not including calls by the marshal
and assistants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

During July there were 6S
building permits issued from the
mayors office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Call and Be Posted.

City Engineer Pancoast says if
all physicians opposed to the sewer
proposition, as well as all others
who desire, will call at his office
any time during the day, he will
take pleasure in explaining fully
the entire sewerage system pro-
posed as outlined, and also in an
swering all questions relating to
the same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Monthly Fire Report.

During the month of July there
were fires as follows in the city:
July l, S.45 p. M, box 2l7, Frank
Browns residence, 51S Fourth
street, mosquito netting, no dam
age.
July 4, 11:05 a. M, box 4S, rub
bish heap at No. 4l5 Soledad street.
July s, $40 p. M, box p, lamp
explosion in Convention hall.
July 10, 1905 a. M, box 46, gas
oline stove at DR.. Fields residence,
730 S. Presa street.
July IL, l 40 a. M, box 81, roof
fire, at 800 Perez street,
July Ii, 3 40 p. M, box IA, chim-
ney fire at No. 107 San Luis street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

w. B. Rosy, of Galveston, is in
the city visiting his brother-in-law,
Mr.. HI. F. Eisfeld, the popular clerk
of the Mahncke hotel, and friends,
and relatives.
II. S. Wick, live stock agent for
the Southern Pacific and the Illi-
nois Central, is in town.
DIR. R. A. Wallis, while at
tempting to board a car on Navar-
no street last night, slipped and
fell. In the fall he badly skinned
his right hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
OF the Twelfth Congressional Dis
trict

A convention of Republican delegates
for the Twelfth Congressional District is
hereby called to meet at Convention hall,
San Antonio, Texas, on Saturday, the 25th
day of August, 1894, at 10 a. M, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress for said District.
M. LINDNER,
Chairman 18th Congressional District.
S.l-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Recorders Court.

Paul Abram, disorderly, contin-
ued.
Frank Brooks, disorderly, S..
Jack Doyle, vagrant, continued.
August Schrand, disorderly, dis
missed.
Mrs. Buhlmann, disorderly, 81.
Herman Heine, vagrant, dis
missed.
Fred Vanhauer, striking, 81.
Dan Penaloza, disorderly, con-
tinued.
Mic Montez, disorderly, contin-
ued.
NJ. A. Monroe, disorderly, con-
tinued.
r. NJ. Richardson, beating and
striking, continued.
Mary Gray, beating and striking,
dismissed.
There were eighty inmates in
the county poorhouse and hospital
in July.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking PowdeR
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

Miss Blanche McDonough, of
Corpus Christi, is visiting in the
city and stopping at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Chance for Investment.

A new market house, and the NJ. K. &
T. depot, will double values on the West
side. Can sell you handsome cottage on
MatamoraS street, IN center of city, cost
over $4,000; price, $3.50, part cash, bal.
on easy payments. The lot has 81 feet
front, macadamized street, has water.
nice Shrubbery, and will be business prop
ty in few years.
16tf ]. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking PowdeR
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

2aura 96irmer Maplelon, bic be-
fannie Opernidn9erin unb @attin beg
SmpreHario's Col. 1enrp Mapleion, 1T
IN Nep BORT seforben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

1893 feit. Die gesnobisunssbe
bate bic lmdnoeruna feiner 9aft BON
elmer breiidbrisen 5u elmer einjdbrisen
befiirwortet, bo6 Der 8ouperneur
ibenfte linn seitern feline son;e 6reibeit
tuieoer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01
Die Staatsanitalten

gta6 hem Sabresberi6te BON glerf
Spers bon oer Beb6rbe fit Dffentlithe
Nnitalten tpuroen apei InterIuhunaen
auf gnoronun9 bonn @ouperneur, eine
iber bic Soloaten= unb Matro1en= =Wai=
lenbeiinot in aenia unb Die anoere iiber
Die SrrIinnisen=N =Nnitalt lit Glepelanb.
porgenommen. g8abrenb bes letten
Sabres tpurbe bic Criinoune elmer Mn=
ltalt fur Gpileptil6e au @tanbe ae=
brabt. 6iinf sbibeilunsen jino 1don
pollenbet unO m0bilirt, in tpel6en ESQ
Aadnnli@e patienten aufsenon1men ,uer-
ben f0nnen. 8ier tpeitere Mbt6eilunoen
fir 6rauen linb balb pollenoet. in
tpelaen ebenfaGs etmos mebr oIs
200 weibli9e patienten Nufnabme finben
tOnnen. S8eitere Nbtbeilunsen ipdren
nod notbluenois fir epileptilde Srrlin=
ntse, flir unbeiIbare unb bilfloie ssrrIin=
nise. 0ieIe Mntalt tit Die einsioe ibrer
Irt i'm Situate. 8eSiisli6 ber lteber=
filuns bes bieiisen 3u6tbauies follte
tlr Mbbllie ge1pr9t uerben; big Mus.
gang bie1es Sabres lit bic Staatsbeile.
runssanitalt in Mansfelb pollenbet unb
CUR gufnabme bon 800 @traflinqen
ousrei6eno, poour6 Der ueberfullunQ
oes 3udtbauIes Elm tpenig abeebolfen
miro. Wdbreno bes Sabres tpurben
l0.2S1 Ierbaftete ins Gpuntpsefdnanis
aebrabt, bic burdIdnittli9e Dauer ber
9aft betrug 30 Gage. Gerner ldbt Iid
nibt beltreiten, oab bic llnteritiibnno
fiir Wusmdrtige pielfa6 miBbraudt unO
iibertrieben tpurbe. Die Beamten in
Armenbduiern ielbit, ,pel9e einen Gonb
BON 100000 idbrli9 unter ibrer Ner-
waltung baben. baben barum noMae-
|in9t, bab bieies epitem repibirt per6eM
] ioIlte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

Die Observation-Disclosures iuur=
be BON einem 8latternfall in Sprins=
fielo benahri9tist. Ser Yatient lit Elm
2anoitrei6er uno befinbet lih I'M bortis
gen StaotbOlpital Wor etlpa spei Sa=
gen fam ct BON Dabtom na6 Spring=
iielo unb mar elmer BON ben 2anoitrei=
dern, pelbe fiirSli6 aug Gbicaeo bin=
aus9etrteben tuuroen, ba lie lih gepei>
CERT batten, sll arbeiten. @etretdr
Yroblt reiite iofort na6 Sprinsfielo ab.
8eena6iet.
Strdflins giatban 30. Bert, luelder
am 81. Suli 1892 tuesen Meineios auf
BRET Subre BON Summit Gountp einae=
liefert porben mar. tpurbe Wlittwod pom
@ouperneur Mc&inlep besnaoist. gerf
lit ein Suoe unb mar in Mfron in eineln
YrO5elie als 3tuge aufsetreten, bod
nahtrasli6 tpegen Meineios iiberfIbrt
uno sur 3u6tbausltrafe perurtbeilt.
9urb @erluenouns 'Ieines 9lnpoltes
uno leiner 6reunbe erbislt er einen
sweiten Yroseb int Rreisseri9t, pel6es
iebo6 Oas rrt6eil oes ltnterseri1ts be-
ltdtiete. St appellirte an's Oberseridt,
tpel6es i6m ebenfaas einen neuen Yro=
| seb betuilliste. Berf iuuroe lon,it aug
oem 3u9tbauie entlaien unb genof
tudbreno adt Monaten unb einisen So=
gen ieine Greibeit. SdlieBlih fonb iby
aud bas Oberseri9t bes Mieineioes
i i8ulbig unb iebte ben Sag ieiner aber.
lmaIigen ginlteierunS auf ben 13. Waai
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-02

1t is to be regretted-wholly in the in
terests of her seX--that the woman who
thanks a gentleman for surrendering to
her his seat in the cars does not speak up
boldly and cheerfully and as if she really
meant what she said. 1t has been long
maintained by our foreign critics that the
English language lacks feasibility, nice
shades of meaning, the quality of express
sion, compared to other tongues. But aft
er careful observation at home aud abroad
am satisfied that the lack of expression
is rather in the English speaker than in
the language.
There are an infinite number of shades
of which this little "Thank you" is sus-
ceptible, as any one about town knows.
1t may be uttered in such a way as to
cause the blood to tingle with indigna-
ton. 1t can he said with such grace and
sweetness that the recipient will carry the
memory of it as the memory of some deli
cious perfume or beautiful picture or sym
pathetic strain of music-al through the
long day of business ca"es. For such re-
ward as this thousands of men have suf-
fered uncomplainingly, have endured the
tortures of the inquisition, have fought,
bled and died upon the battlefield
1t would seem very simple thing, but
the graces and politeness and genteness
of speech which distinguished the women
OF the chivalric age are now almost who'll
ly unknown. When women talk of the de
cay of chivalry in man. they forget that
men are what women make them. Men
are the exact reflection of their mothers
and sisters and wives. Through the his
tory of the men of the past we have accu-
rate knowledge of the character of the wo-
men of that time As it is impossible for
the fountain to rise higher than its source,
so is it impossible for men to rise higher
than their mothers, their sweethearts,
wives and sisters New York Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-02
WOMAN AND HOME.
A CLEVER LITTLE WOMAN SHOWS A
WAY TO WIN A MANS HEART.

That Frigid THANK You"-English Home
Management-Helen Gould's Charities.
The Love That Kills The Strain OF
Standardization Need Companions.
81 suppose said clever little woman,
THAT get to go to the theater more than
any woman of my acquaintance, means
being equal. You see il s this way: One
night John wanted me to 20 TO the play
and of course | accepted, for dearly love
the play. After the theater was over John
was steering me traight for the restau-
rant. No, John, said firmly I'VE can't
afford it. The play was treat enough.
Let's be sensible. We had a good dinner,
and we are not starving
Oh, hang the expenser said Mr.. John.
We might as well round off with bit of
supper But wouldn't. sJohn says, Il
stood pat We went on home, for when
man is hungry he doesn't think much
OF the virtue of economy. In fact, he said
by my pigheadedness "a spoiled all the
evening, and he'd be ding squizzled -
whatever that may mean--if he'd take me
out again in "A hurry. | kept my temper,
as | was grateful for having seen so beau
tiful II play, and said nothing.
"Well, when we got home, John threw
the bedroom door open with Il bang, and
there in the middle of the floor was my
sewing table with as dainty IL lunch as
one could wish We had had leg Of NUT
ton for dim +, and | had shredded some
of it, chopped up a couple of shalots fine
and added two cold potatoes cut into dice
and covered the whole with mayonnase
made after 'Catharine Cole s prize recipe.
Then there were few olives and some
dainty slices of bread and butter. all
ON white cloth, with chairs drawn
up, and as coy a. could be. John was
simply delighted. Since then he often
asks me to 90 to the theater. for he says
he can stick me for supper that tastes
better than any hot bird and cold bottle
that he could order down town.
what else do you have for those sup
pcrs;" inquired II curious wife, who had
never had the happy thought of playing
hostess for only her husband.
"Well one night made before starting
and | never let John know what we are
going to have-a nice dish of oyster soup.
! sent for ID cents worth of oysters and
cents worth of milk. took the Juice of
the oysters, scalded it, added the hot milk
and finally pumped the oysters in. had
seasoned it with plenty of butter, pepper
and sauce. Then l poured it all into Il yell
low bowl and set it away. That night
when we got home l doused it all into "A
saucepan and heated it up over our CRATE
fire. put some broken crackers in the bowl
and poured it over them. 1t made Il tip
top supper for poor people, who, in going
to the theater, want to eat their cake and
have it too. New Orleans Picayune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-02
grown great during the years they have

grown great during the years they have
been giving.
Miss Gould keeps no account of her
gifts, but works secretly, as If afraid to
let her right hand know what her left is
doing. 1t is difficult to find out all the
charities of young woman who works so
secretly. One knows of them only as they
come accidentally to light--sometimes the
little. sometimes the large-or are told by
grateful persons who are benefited.
There is a story, but It comes from n
good source, that Miss Gould is sometimes
driven to economizng even with her Sl5.
900 600 and her 81, 900 a month. She gives
away such colossal sums that occasionally
she has to choose between this thing 10 !
that.
On one afternoon every week Miss Gould
orders out her carriage and directs the
driver TO take her to certain dry goods
store, where she alights and buys 1anucls,
dress goods. trimmed hats and hosiery
and bed linen On other days she orders
supplies of simple household remedies,
which are a hardship to Go without, for
wide distribution These trips cost her
many hundreds of dollars, for II very large
check is required to cover them.
York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-02
Acting as an Occupation.

Nine. Jane Hading. that beautiful and
conscientious artistic, does not believe in
pursuing art for gain. She is not rich and
never expects to be, although she puts a
high market value on her talent and is in
defatigable in her work. Annie Pixley
was worth $340, 900 when she died. She
had been on the stage about 20 years. She
not only made money, but she made good
investments, lived well, supported an en-
tire family, stepfather and husband in
cluded, educated half sisters and stepsis-
tiers and gave great deal to the common
cause-humanity. The first thing she did
when success came was to study. She was
a child when she went on the stage, and
contact with the world enabled her to APP
preciate her defects. She took up Eng
lish and etiquette first She studied gram
mar, physiology and literature, and later
music and French. Annie Pixley was a
self made woman, and her life, if it is ever
written, will show what girl can do who
has pluck and ambition. Exchange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-02
Children Need Comnanlons.

Any observing parent will testify that,
on more than one occasion, his child has
come to him with new interest in II
thought or theme, inspired by the words
or example of young companion, to the
surprise of the parent-who had before
sought in vain to excite an interest in that
very direction. All that the parent had said
on the subject had been of no value in
comparison with that which had been said
or done by the child's companion, as an
other self
Again, there are few parents who have
not found to their regret that their child
has received lessons ard impulses directly
opposed to ail the parental counsel and
purposes through II brief and comparative
ly unnoticed companionship that ought to
have been guarded against. And these are
but illustrations of the instructive and
swaying power of child companionship.
Such power as this ought not to be ig-
nored or sighted by any parent who
would do most and best for his child :
wise training.-Sunday School Times.