davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
ASTOR DROVE THE ENGINE.
John Jacob Made Things Hum for About
One Hundred Miles.

One Hundred Miles.
FORT DODGE, Ia, October ga mil
lionaire engineer ran train on the Illi-
nois Central recently. The officials and
directors of the road were making their
annual tour, and, when they reached
here. Jshn Jacob Astor, who has quite
a mania for mechanics, mounted the
engineers seat and drove the engine to
Sioux City, distance of about one hun
dred miles. The train was made to
hum at ar rather fast pace for that divi-
sion of the road but with the excep-
ton of little difficulty with the water
supply the trip was successfully made.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
THREE MURDERERs ESCAPE.
Bold Jail Delivery Last Night in the
Town of ROXbOrO.

hold Jail Delivery Last Night in the
Town of ROXborO.
Special Telegram to The LOBE.
Ro\EORo, Oct. 29.-This morning Le-
tween 3 and A o'clock seven prisoners
e'caped from the steel cage Of the Jail
They had worked for some time cutting
bolts with cold chisel. They concealed
the noise by songs and shouts Of the
Prisoners. A small hall had been ',uilt
al the bottom of the cage large enough
70 allow the passage Of The mems body
Three Of these prisoners were in Jail for
mlrdcr. Meadows, one of the gang, has
already been captured
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

: MAN Mayo, drunk and down, fined
y and cost remit,ed.
%. ''eF kimball and Ruf1in Tinney,
s-'>e' with an atfray. Ruffin Tinney
.1 : an1 cost remitted. Kimball has
''yA caught yet.
fo.S ' " a.Aer and Zack Dunnegan, affray,
3o each and cost remitted.
~" N-ey, affray, fined 50 and cost.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
uddsn Painting Spells,

.Epileptic Convm-
'sions, or Fits, and all
nervous diseases, as
Paralysis, Locomotor
Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, ST. Vitus' 8
Dance, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration,
\ ervous Debility,
n Neural gia, Melan-
cholia, Threatened
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

Try Campbelrs Horse Foot Remedy
for corns, quarter cracks, split hoof, hard
dry, brittle and contracted feet, sores,
bruises, cuts, swellings, scratches, foot
rot, etc, For sale BY Sneed & Thomas.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
A POOR MANS WINDFALL.

Fortune of S3OO.OOO.
SPRINGFIELD, October 29.-Jas. Wood,
who up to year ago was poor car
penter working for $3.50 day, return
ed Yesterday from England, where he
came into possession of the second and
final installment of an inheritance of
$500. 900. left him by his great-grand-
uncle. John Wood, of Arden. Chester
county
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
mat Joyful Feeling

b..,,[ '"' eAhilarating sense of renewed
.re.. "'.l strength and internal cleanli.
f.. winch follows the use of Syrup of
~, ""AnoWn TO the few who have
cir.. 7''>s'u beyond the old time mcdi-
oTe,.I, -' me cheap substitutes sometimes
tnr.,. 31' never accepted by the we'll
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

XNANTED-S licitors with reference want
w ed by the largest, strongest and most
progressive live stock insurance company III
the world. Liberal contract and big induce
mcnts to both age nts and insured. Address at
once, with stamp. -Etn4 Mutual Live stock
Pa.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

HELP WANTED, MALE-Are you unem-
IL ployedE Will you work for SIS weekly:
Enclose reference nd self-addressed stamped
envelope Secretary, Box Z. Chicago.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

T r-Physician's pocket visiting list. \
IL liberal regard is offered for its return.
A. NJ MOORE. VI. ID.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

"ANTED-By young man of experience
w position as clerk or Office wo, X. Address
Wanted Broadway, n. {.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
COLUMN

ANY LADY can easily make SIS weekly
n working for me quietly at nome. Position
permanent, and if you can only spare two
hours per day d mt fail TO investigate. Reply
with stamped envelope, Miss Lucille Logan
Joliet, Ill.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

NOR SALE-Five shares of stock in More
Il head Ranking Co. Address Lock Box lz3,
Graham, n. T..
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

ITO RENT Desirable offices in the Holman
4 bulldog. Enquire at GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

$500 REWARD viii give the above re-
- ward for the convic' ion OF anyone for
shooting, trapping netting partridges IN
violation OF the la ~. There is a nne OF $lO.UU
tor killing partridges bet ween the 18th day OF
Marcn ami the Ist day of November.
T. III. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

ser, Pew in Numher, but Very
l"' Interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Sta3dard Cbur1b Works.

Rock Of Iormon. An s.rolat % ne
A1.isHt fa.la.llH's " the American CONT.
rsa. uIu.a By hs Lald 0t Mormon up1n
r.ai.s N.sl hlu us r...fs 10 saYtl, found
noe vl. .a.Hsl. Ontario o., s.F Y4fi. and
ta.al by us rropat i'.sl Satin. 20.
DI. tL.s. Iau Dos, ll1l, Poll u.ln. tLiii
Dali Deb .Hl.Ii, ESQ. rm Leather. embossed,
N4 lt DH.h, rltHs|eI. ifoa
nooif o. Iounon. lfarss ruutl M1fae.o,
Era u.g, il,s, Leather. gut $50 Leather,
tr. ..HflU.
nottfIue nnd Covenants % ua CtHfsh u
JH.. "a.H OF faiifr.Iay surt. continuing
m. I.H1sauHn. given 1 Joseph sm.u. d., Che
rHra.. ilr us uallas ap or ls kingdom q
uHt n ts i,i day. au.. il1i. Tuu Doh,
tlt. rHI ul.1 fi.IT rll Hl.f .suaII. ESQ.
rH i..H..a, enUl.aai. tIls. rlu Ciou, en.
h...IGf.I
Doctrine ani Covenants. ILI-tr rHuu,
NH.', Eun eHt g'. ia-Iasf, GuL
600. lHIl.a tlU. cloth. .tE5
Pearl Of Great Price. ,ta..a ,i--u.a
i.HH u. Revelations. rrlftIU.1t aHI Nir.
r..aH HI 1H"pa aaiu. arr Prophet. a.ar
HIf H'v..Ht"r Hf ua Church 20 Ia.Is UtrHlHf
L..H...Hr H1.HIa Aiarl..H. uH. Uwi
tauar uus tiW. ralu T5ra cah. ,n.
scy 60 Use science 81 Theology. r,.
rrH.i aH ah lHu.IH.UH1 f1 ua ul. urHsi.
pies 10 Spiritual Philosophy Religion. Jaw
H.i GHfHuu.r', u rHs..rI o.. HH tH.
crH... GOD q. .'lr.I .H ODD. .ss f.f iHr f.al
Correspondent Dt unitr.HI p.rs. tlu lat
tuasia'-s. ny riray p. ruit rau rlaa.
rHlH..a', ,1s,. DOH u...h, embossed, tls.
voice OF Wurniug. 40 Introduction ia DE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
NT ATlONAL BANK
IN OF THE x
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
Do. a. karrICil, Nirs-rfrslfeut

Edward IS. NuuH4Ut g. HH r.
. y e0Hu ruvfF 'asmfou 's tn 'fa.p1ms 4
.AA iilm.ul " o. pag.i' .ie1- % @ ~. 90
'l3uodau atutL no ptvt 1as553ut
pdof1H JHHHu. itfHuIt ruf uu uNrIH HrHrII
a. VIHasHHr tsIsurIT 40 Iiu ui fufHuHu
900 OCgg NJ ulVd IV1idvO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

wiiiord woodrar, Geo. -. cnunon'
rrollen. 'a.".'i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho West.

Ansf o. slay OF several years nt wash
inrlon, DC, during which hshhs bocomo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
end tho departmental, Judge Cha. W.
s.Hyuor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Court ofthe uniioi States,
lspreprci 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees GRd
informing influential Congressman a. TO
th. nesds OF clients and communities
represented by him.
Ito also continues bis practice IN the
General Land umce, prepares appeals,
makes auswors aud argum0n,s before the
Commits .ouor and Secretary, analyses
and reports on case, TO attorneys At .
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and r8liablo. 20. Address, Box
90, WGshlugtor u, Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
miseellaDeouS Works.

o,.,,, ,,,,,,,. ,,.,-h.-'- ...,... ....,...
1.. 1900. "a t-., ..,..... ~. p, 4t,
,,-- 81.
.,-r,,,,,, ~, ,,.,..... .,..,...
,.-.'.-'.-.' .''..''.'.,, 1900
t.ys,ist.- t.r ...sf. ,,i ..,,....-. ~,
W. IN af''na' ~ y mAr'yfi'm o.
eng lIi'n .ai,l' WIN .if'' ohFfA'ins'
,, ~ g. We ''''..''' W.
"''i'' : my showing On. hh'Aialno'
oi lNn'''N3 A'l ii' harmony oI lh1 gospel
WIN '''a'' 'n4 "''''5' ''e'
The Hand OF Providence me- shown in th'
history Of nations and individuals, from ihs
great np1''a'y % horsetarlu7n OF Che gospel,
an Illustrated H'fs 'i 30 ragai-'c'y intss'
..,,...,-,, -.-,-
PLANTATION Of hs pu1aplsi Of iao sasfsI, in
twelve trrry.vriHsu chapters, uIu arpandit
giving s-rp.lnl references, By Charles W
Ienro'' -'s
"'"i"s"oH anu heciin'i"ns' No. =
,,. , PC .'.''''' i'' r''''e ana private
-. -. ,,-....,.. ,,,.-, ,---,---
h.. U,fsrr,,,r I'd, ,,i ug,s.,-IT..., y 7,
vlt4ry. cIau cover. gs..
a.. ..
-. $500
Isfri,4r, I'M t'I. -.i.,t ,,...,l,, s,.
III. .,,.......... -.
...'''. ''.' ~ '''
-'
Ahe 'ipn"'hin 'i'"u"". 'iHsshere ans
N"pi'''''',n' s'.. ia' ,'.''l' '' ne
N ID, ''''.''
NJ. ,,....
main, A. 5,,lrIrs Il. rl,-.,...i Nv 49,,
sarl, 1ls.
iScadirEs nnu REGULATIONS, second edition,
boa OF l'' p'se'' containing sr7at variety
or rn'''' h.Al'. 81 ana hga'ia''nF COMPLIED
W Prot ''I'' lall '''.
an Ipic Poem, by Hannah I. Eing papa
y ssuta, sioui ~ oaaa
vast Noe''nE '''"su' 4l''' '''-'' p
l.''",, 49, llll'''' 90
N"i"tH nhu WINTERS IVY ih'' i''u'N'.n' DC
The EaiI OF ihc Great topObiic. ny sir
iignry hinntsh co'orih.', -is.
unrtyrdom OF Joseph Standing ~
John Nicholson, a'r
Items on priesihood. ~ President John
Taylor, To-.
Tho Hook OF usher, cloth ON t2s0,
Leather ult, ISIS.
Temples. Descriptive and historical ntrtsa'' Of
aucont md modern sacred eiiagu'. with an
appendix giving an ''.'an, OF iHo laying OF
No ,sp,'2n' o., no 'a' '--' ivy ''AI.' 20
-. .,.
-.
''''h' I'D "'''''
History OF lnr WuamuuHt or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

CASH rapTrAL. t-D3'uDu
CASH SURPLUS, -401'Voo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
The Right Kind.

He was an Englishman with a
title, and he was gentleman in
all tho word implies. He was a
busy man, however, and until he
came to America society had seen
little of him. When he came to
New York he was grabbed at by
the best society of the town and
his life almost made a burden to
him.
"Ah," exclaimed a fashionable
woman to whom he had said
something of his trials, "you don't
like this? You astonish me-"
al am scarcely accustomed to it,
madam" the young man answered
alphabetically.
"And you don't cultivate socie-
ty? All the people you meet here
do, and you should"
at doesn't need cultivation
where 1 live" he explained, and
the explanation iwent.-Detroit
Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
FORT MCINTOSH.

To be Removed Nearer to Laredo.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Repre-
sentative German, of Michigan, has
reported to the House, the bill
agreed on by Military Affairs COM
mittee, to remove the military
post known as Fort Mcintosh,
from it's present site to a more
desirable and larger one
nearer Laredo, Texas. Accom-
panying the report, says:
The committee are of the opinion,
based upon the statements of Gen.
erals Schofield and Wheaton, that
the exchange Of sites as provided
for in the bill with amendments
proposed, will be an advantage to
our government, and will insure
ample protection to our citizens,
upon the Rio Grande border, from
sudden invasion, and will enable
the government to discharge its
plain obligations to the Mexican
government, by preventing the or
ganization of armed bands along
the American frontier, for the pur-
pose ofinvading our sister repub-
lie,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
PULLMAN STRIKE.
Two Thousand QUIT Work Today.

Two Thousand QUIT Work Today.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May IL. - Two
thousand employees of the Pull
man Palace Car company quit
work today. Those who went out
asserted that the entire force Of
1890 people would go on a strike
before night. The trouble has been
brewing for some time, the men
demanding the restoration of a 33B
per cent cut in the wages, made
last year. The officials of the com
pany refused the demand, and as.
serted that they have been running
the plant at loss for the purpose
of giving the men employment.
Vice-President Wickes, and other
officers of the company are at the
works today, investigating the
charges made by the Employees
committee, and were entirely IN
prepared for the sudden serious
ness the situation has assumed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
TARIFF TALK.
Why Wilson Visited Texas, and
Other Democratic Slush.

Other Democratic Slush.
WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Repre-
sentative Price, Of Louisiana, is
back, after spending two weeks at
home, during which he was &C
companied by Chairman Wilson,
of the Ways and Means committee,
over the southern part of his state
after Wilson had left Texas. at was
a trip of rusticating and pleasure"
said Price, sand politics was strictly
eschewed. In inviting him to come
to the state, 1 telegraphed he would
have quiet time, and there would
be no politics. Our people had no
disposition to intrude any Of their
views upon him. The Republicans
Joined with the Democrats in treat
ing him as a guest, and all took
pleasure in extending the disting-
uished visitor every courtesy. He
went up and down the rivers,
visited the jetties, inspected the
salt mines and sugar plantations,
and through it all, Mr.. Wilson was
treated as an interested person, and
the visitor did not hear the tariff
mentioned to him once. The peo-
pie of Louisiana felt it would be
out of place to attempt to draw Mr..
Wilson into a discussion Of the
tariff while he was visiting the
state for pleasure and restoration
of health"
Mr.. Wilson brought back with
him crystals of salt from the ia
nous New Iberia mines, recently
developed, which threaten to revo-
lutionize the salt industry. He
went down in a salt mine and wit
messed the blasting of solid masses
of salt. 1t is in solid beds, like coal.
Behring'S are down 1000 feet, and
have not yet struck the bottom Of
the solid masses of salt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
The Mavor Denies 1t.

Mayor Paschal, in a conversation
with LIGHT reporter this morn
ing, stated that the Gulf Shore peo-
pie have presented no bond to him
for approval, as published they
had.
He only saw Capt. Davis for a
moment yesterday in the office OF
the city attorney and no bond was
submitted then.
The mayor also said that the city
attorney told Capt. Davis that the
bond would be worthless unless
signed by the board of directors.
The council will be the proper
body to submit the bond to, and no
doubt the railway management
will do this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
BLUE GRASS LADIES
To whoop Up Col. Owens Against
the Old Sinner.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1l.-Hon.
William G. Owens, Col. Breckin-
ridges chief opponent, is to speak
in Lexington some day next week,
the date is not yet decided upon
The women of this city have con-
ceived the idea of emphasizing
their protest against Breckinridge's
candidacy, by personally joining
in making this meeting big ova-
ton for Owens. Eight boxes at
the opera house are to be filled
with women of the Blue Grass re-
gion, who have heretofore taken
little public interest in politics,
and there will be some delegations
of women. A meeting was held
today to arrange plans, and a pa
per is being circulated for sigma
lures of those who will attend the
meeting. Already score of the
best known women in Central Ken
lucky have signified their inten-
ton to join the movement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
His Name on a Turtle.
Montana River Press.

Montana River Press.
Last Saturday John Neubert, Of
the Teton, while chopping ice near
the shore for a watering place for
cattle, struck through the ice and
the bit of the ak was imbedded
in. the mud at the bottom of the
stream, which was very shallow at
that point. Mr.. Neubert thought
he felt something moving when
the AK struck in the mud, and,
pursuing his investigation further,
he pulled out a good sized mud
turtle bearing on its shell, 81. N,
1857" and ~. N, 1871"
Mr.. Neubert remembers having
put the first initials on turtle at
the mouth of Milk river in 1857,
and the latter initials in 1871 upon
the turtle when he found it %
years ago on a sand bar in the Mis-
souri,, at Devereaux Bottom, just
above Fort Benton. The turtle
meandered up and down through
two decades, until it finally brought
up at the ranch Of its old acquaint-
ance.
Mr.. Neubert again put an In
scription on its shell, which read {:
"Hon. J. N, pub. admir-, 1884," and
returned it to the river. Where he
finds 1t again only time can tell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
1t Costs You Nothing.

The LIGHT tomorrow will con-
tain the portrait of one of San AntO-
MOS most intelligent, and charm
ing lady teachers. The cut is an
artistic piece OF work. Every
reader of the LIGHT is invited to
guess the name. Those naming
correctly will be presented with a
beautiful picture of "Mary and
Her Little Lamb" also one part
of l6 pictures, "Sights and Scenes
of the World" No charge for
guessing. Send in the name not
later than p. m. tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
GOV. WAITE TALKS
About the Cattle Business in Con-
gress.

DENVER, Col, May 11.-Gov.
Waite has addressed a letter to
Colorado's representatives in Con-
gress, on the proposed attempt to
secure an abrogation or modifica-
ton of regulations now in force, by
which cattle imported into Great
Britain from the United States are
required to be slaughtered at port
of entry. He says it will
probably not be possible
to abrogate the rule in
regard to the slaughter Of AmerI-
can cattle, as applied to United
States and Canada, because pleuro
pneumonia actually prevails in
Canada, and in places in the east
ern and southern states. The di-
sease is unknown, however, in the
Rocky Mountain states and this
is a good reason why said rule
should be modified as regard the
Rocky Mountain cattle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
The Militia Encampment.

AUSTIN, Texas, May l1.-[Spe-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mabry re-
turned this morning from a con-
ference with the railroad managers,
and authorizes the statement that
the encampment will be held in
this city, beginning July 8, all
railroads having agreed to haul
the troops in accordance with the
proposition made them by General
Mabry. SMooT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
The Puritan to be Sold.

Boston, Mass, May 1l.-May
2lst has been set by Commodore
Forbes for the sale of the yacht
Puritan, at public auction. The
Puritan is still in the same trim
and rig as in the first season, no
material change having been made
since Paine bought her at auction a
few days after the final cup race in
1885, for $13, 800, and she has been
his property ever since.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
SHORT SNAPPERS.

The Gulf Shore road has struck
another snag.
Heavens waterworks havehelped
out the suburbs.
The Lombrano bridge has not
washed away yet.
Moderator" Bushick has pro-
NOTED "The Snappers" to the rank
of "Colonel p
Bryan will make some of the
boys jump whenever he gets ready
to pull the string.
The Gulf Shore Route to salt
water seems to be nightmare to
some of our bretheren.
Was any other railroad save the
Gulf Shore coming into San Anto-
Mo required to give bond?
The street car companies give no
bond for the privilege of tearing
up and blockading our streets.
A few more pins stuck into the
Gulf Shore balloon may let all the
wind out, and cause a collapse.
The Democratic county chair
man is laying low, and keeping
the other "pie-eaters" a guessing.
The big lake at West End is al
most filled with water again, and
"Town Company stock" will go up.
When it comes to monopolizing
our streets the street car companies
seem to have our city dads COM
pletely "bull-dozed."
The tearing up of unused, useless
street car tracks, is a good move by
the city. The people have some
rights on the public highway.
The "hocus-pocus-modus-oper-
endi of the Gulf Shore bond re-
uuirements is beyond the compre-
hension of several common people.
Many ladies in form-fitting
dresses, with umbrellas, were
shown to disadvantage on the
streets during the wind storm last
evening.
The only bond required OF the
Water and Gas companies for dig
ging up our streets, is that they be
placed back in as good condition
as they found them.
Those unsightly telegraph, tele-
phone and electric poles, which
blockade and disfigure our streets
and side walks, pay no franchise
taxes and give no bond.
II there are any old mossbacks
in the Second ward who are oppos-
ed to the Brownsville road coming
into the city, will they please do
their kicking in advance.
Will some company please ap-
ply for franchise to build an air
line from the center Of the city to
the Poor house, and another to the
Southern Insane asylum.
There are already several persons
found in the city who are opposed
to building the railroad to Browns
Vile. This road will surely be
built to Pleasanton if our city dads
will let them come into the city.
The Georgia editors compliment
ed our fine city hall, and thought
the price paid for its construction
was cheap, but when told how
much the new courthouse would
cost they whistled dts a fine job"
The franchise to the San Anto-
Mo Street Railway company re-
quire, that their roadway be kept
in good condition, and that the
street be paved Is inches
from outside of rail. But
neither the past or present adj
ministrations have enforced these
requirements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
About a Sick Horse.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May ia
special from Lexington, KY, says ::
The sensational unbeaten FLY,
Homespun, last night developed
symptoms Of catarrhal fever, and
will not run again this meeting.
1t may be that she will not start
again till she goes east.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
TRAIN STEALERS
To Be Entertained With Speeches
Tonight.

Topeka, KS, May 1.-THE train
stealing Coxeyites, brought to this
city for trial, have been given per-
mission by the governor to camp
on the state house grounds here.
The governor, Mrs. Diggs and
others, including Secretary Os-
born and Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Gaines held a confer
ence which resulted in this call
being issued: "a meeting of citi-
zens Of Topeka, Kas., regardless Of
politics, will be held tonight at the
courthouse to consider the problem
of the unemployed, who are on the
way to the National capital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
NO FREE RIDING
By Tramps to be Allowed on the
Great Northern,

SPOKANE, Wash, May 11.--U. s.
Marshal Pinkham has gone to
Sand Point on a special train with
twenty deputies and fifty United
States regulars. At that point
there is a draw bridge over Pen
d. Oreille river, at which point
Pinkham will establish headquar-
ters. All Great Northern trains
will stop at the bridge and not be
allowed to pass until stripped Of
every tramp who may be trying
to steal ride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
The Irish League to Hurrah.

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE Irish
National League Of Great Britain,
will hold a convention here tomor-
row. There will be a demonstra-
ton by the League on Sunday, and
a banquet on Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
And Dealers in Exchange.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

r. E. TATUM has no longer any author
ity to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This Office is not responsible for
any of his debts, and he has never had
any authority to collect monies, or con-
tract any bills for account of the paper
The names of our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their own
risk. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-11
They Are Playing Ont.

PORTLAND, Ore, May. 11.-Port-
lands Coxey army, which a week
ago contained 600 men has
dwindled away and today numbers
less than forty, scattered along the
Union Pacific in small squads, be-
tween this city and Utah, riding on
freight trains whenever they get a
chance.