davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration. causing intense lGching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko'S Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors,
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure so cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DIR. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss City Drugstore, No. LOG
Commerce st d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
Contractors Attention,

When in need Of lumber, sash
doors, blinds and ETC., call on VIM
Cameron & Co.'s yards, corner La.
mar and Chestnut streets, and BOO
South Flores street. 76 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

r. T.. TATUM has no longer any author
ty to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This Office is not responsible for
apv of his debts, and he has never had
apy 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. i. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
ATTwATER,S

Southwest Texas Exhibit and Museum
supported by the citizens of San Antonio
2l0 Navarro street. between Commerce
and Market streets. West Texas pro-
ducts. Minerals, Birds, Fish, Animals
Valuable Collection OF Curiosites. Every
visitor to San Antonio should see it. Ad-
mission free. Open from 10 till 5 o'clock.
427 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
AGENCY

For the celebrated Aerial Bicycles
at Robt Schmerbeck, 300 East
Houston street, headq uarters for
fine cutlery. 62 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
VIM. Cameron & Co.

Carry a full line of lumber, sash,
doors, blinds, ETC., at their
yards, corner Lamar and Chestnut
streets and 306 South Flores street.
7 6 I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-21
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

R. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with a new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office go West
Commerce street. Telephone All.
4.2-6m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

The Police Department OF New York city is
either UNJUST sds peetIyby the people at
claim TO have investigated its working, or it
is from top to bottom so rotten and corrupt
thai IL speedy reorganization, or better still,
Z complete change from top to bottom is alb
solusely essential for the preservation of that
law and order of which the police are sup
POSED 20 be the guardians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

countries, Russia and Greece included, will
be represented at this unusual conference.
Exeter Hall is to be the headquarters of all
the delegates, and their representatives will
report on reaching the city. The commo-
dious and historic old building has been over
hauled and its seating capacity increased, in
order to accommodate the vast throngs that
will pour into it during the daily and nightly
sessions, which will be continued for some
weeks. In addition to Exeter Hall, smaller
halls and rooms for committee meetings have
been secured. In order to show it's entire
sympathy with this association, the ecclesi-
astical authorities of the Established Church
will inaugurate the exercises by holding a
series of meetings in Westminster Abbey.
Special music is being prepared for the occa-
sion and the first sermon delivered will be by
the Lord Mayor of London.
On the morning of June s, there will be
held a thanksgiving service in st. Pauls
Cathedral, which has accommodations for
over Is 900 people. Here the Reverend Boyd
Carpenter, Lord Bishop of Ripon, will deliver
the sermon. 1t would be wearisome to at
tempt anything like a detailed account of the
programme from day to day, but it is SO full
may expect to be pretty thoroughly tired out
before the meeting is over. An idea of the
attention to detail in little things, as well as
of the representative nature of the gathering.
can be inferred from the fact that the dox-
ology is being printed in thirty different
languages, so that every delegate can sing it
in his own tongue.
But it will not be all hard work and SER
monizing for the delegates. With great fore
thought, thelocal committees, having the mat
ter in charge have arranged for a series of
social features which must tend to be a re-
taxation to the long sessions. 'sThe ancient and
venerable corporation of the City of London"
which, it should be borne In mind, repre-
sents but small fraction of that great aggre-
cation of settlements and municipalities
known to the world as London, has appro-
priated one thousand pounds to be expended
on public reception. It will be given by
the Lord Mayor of London and the two
sherifs, in the Guild Hall. All the city libra
ries, art galleries, gardens, museums and
parks will be free to the delegates at ali times
during their stay in the city.
Even the Queen has taken special interest
in the Jubilee Anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Her majesty
has consented that the park and palace at
Windsor, as well as her own private grounds,
shall be thrown open to the delegates on
June I. Her majesty has Htrther sshown
her interest by contributing to an excursion
of the delegates to Frogmore. where they can
inspect the mausoleum erected to the mem
ory of Prince Albert, favor never before
granted to a public assembly.
Among the many thousands of earnest and
prominent men VINO will crowd to London to
take part in the Jubilee, not one will attract
so much attention as Mr.. George Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
A GHOSTS LOVE STORY.

She might nave been thirty-fve, but as to
this will not hazard an opinion, for it is
always dangerous to speak of q woman's age.
Certain it is, however, that she was small
and we'll formed, with wavy brown hair, and
large brown eyes and a rich brown skin, and
as u fitting supplement- to all these charms
she wore a brown silk dress. She was not
plain woman; indeed, some would have
counted her pretty, as she stood there at the
gate half undecided whether to so forward
or back, watching the stfanger,yho was COM
ing slowly down the lane.
The stranger was tall and broad shout
dered, with gray eyes, and gray hair, and
gray whiskers, aat he wore gray clothes with
hroad-brimmed gray hat to match He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
POLITICAL BACK NUMBERS.
Men Once Powerful in State and
x National PoIitics
Who HAVE FALLEN BY The WAY.
The Present Whereabouts of Dorsey,
Ferry, HOadIey, Davis, Malone,
RSbeSOn and others Whose DO
e. inss Gsnce Filled the Columns
OF the Daily PresS-Inter-
Es,-- estinS Survey.

New YORK, June New York seems to
se the haven of the political back number.
In an afternoon stroll down Broadway and
!. through Wall street one is sure to meet
dozen men who were once powerful in State
and National politics, but who, for one reason
7 or another, have fallen by the way and are now
seldonrheard of outside limited circle OF
friends and business associates. 1t was in
Wall street that 1 ran across ex-senator
Dorsey, of Arkansas. the other day. much
grayer than when he managed the famous
Garfield campaign, but still as erect, wide
awake and vigorous as of old. What a career
Dorsey has had He has made and lost
three'fortunes, and is now, 1 am told, in fair
way to win "a fourth. Dorsey was born In
Vermont and reared on an Ohio farm. Dur
ing the war he served private in the
Army of the Potomac. After the war he
turned up in Arkansas, and by reason of great
Natural shrewdness and a resolute character
,oon became the leader of the band of carpet
bacgers who then overran that State. He
was made chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, secured fortune as presi-
dent of the Arkansas Central Railroad, whose
bonds he had endorsed by the State Legis-
;lature and in 1878 was elected United States
Senator. In 1880 he was chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, and the story
of how he managed the campaign resulting
N Garfelds election is a familiar one. He
vas then one of the idols of his party. In
1881 came the Star Route exposure and with
It Dorsey's political downfall. Since then he
GAS been engaged in cattle raising in the
West, but in this field disaster has twice over
taken him. The Star Route trials cost him
q fortune. He is now making another as
pr,sruoter of New Mexico mining properties.
E%sy would tell all he knows about the
ssrSs1an of Gartield's cabinet and its effect
political fortunes the story would
make most interesting reading and would
give several gentlemen still prominent in
politics very bad quarter of an hour.
Henry G. Davis who was Dorseys associate
III the Senate, now has an Office in one of the
big buildings OF lower Broadway. He still
claims West Virginia as his home, but spends
the greater part of his time in New York.
Since he began life as a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio road, Davis has played
many parts and played them We'll Ee has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

been president of a bank, member of both
branches of the West Virginia Legislature,
director in half dozen railroads and United
States Senator for six years. His interests in
West Virginia are vast and varied and he is
several times a millionaire. Stephen B.
Elkins married his daughter and is associ-
ated with him in many of his ventures. Davis
long dominated the politics of West Virginia,
but in the end was pushed aside by younger
men and is now counted among the back
numbers. zt,.
Benjamin FL. Bristow now practices law
here and is the attorney of Addison Cammack
and other Wall Street magnates. He is age
ing rapidly but still gives evidence of mental
and physical vigor. Bristow comes from
Kentucky, where, George Alfred Townsend
says, every man considers himself large
majority over the State VOTE and during the
Ear served in the Union army. After the
var, Grant, who knew and liked him, made
aim United States District Attorney for Ken
lucky. Later he brought him to Washington
and made him Solicitor and then Secretary
of thelTreasury. When Bristow was made
secretary he began to lay plans to destroy
The Whiskey Ring Then the political enemies
IF Grant made Bristow a candidate for the
presidency only to destroy him as he did the
Whiskey Ring. He left public life in disgust
and came to New York to practice law-quit-
ting, he says, public life forever. He has
plodded along, made money and preserved
adignified political silence ever since.
General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, is another
political back number who is now prosper
Gus member Of the New York Bar. The best
part of his life was spent in and for his ma
tive. State, where his whole family succeeded
in making their mark. He was a good SOL
dier, with the rank of major-general, and
went to Congress with a good show for
great public career at time when big men
and big questions were up for consideration.
He at once took leading place. While in
the House of Representatives he was nom
mated for Governor of Ohio, and General
Americas V. Rice, who was in the same Con-
gress with him, one legged-soldier, was
nominated on the same ticket with him. The
Democrats offered this soldiers ticket. They
were beaten by Charley Foster, the Hustler
and since that time General Ewing has fore
sworn political effort and settled down here
10 win money at the law He lives quietly
up at Yonkers and takes no part in politics.
Ex-Governor George H. Hoady is another
political back number contributed by Ohio to
the New York Bar. Judge Hoadly has little
reason to remember with pleasure his brief
and measurably brilliant excursion into polls
tics. When he first began to be prominent
in Democratic circles at home it was esti-
mated by those who were very near him per-
sonally that his estate was worth nearly or
quite quarter million of dollars. rs nom
ination for Governor in 1884. an;t-tho victory
which he won in his campaign, Grew heavily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Lady Artists

There is in London. England, eSociety of
Lady Artists, which has just held it's thirty
ninth annual exhibition. At this last exhi-
bition, and it should be remembered that the
exhibits were selected from thousands of
competitors, just one hundred works in oils
and water colors were exhibited in the draw
ing-room gallery at Egyptian hall. Among
the works were two pieces of sculpture that
have received the greatest praise from the
Metropolitan press. This exhibition was visit
ed by the foremost people in London and many
of the pictures brought excellent prices. One
of the best contributions was that of the
president Of the society, Mrs. Marrable It
is study of a German landscape, remark
able for the f1rmness and accuracy of it's
drawing and the naturalness of its coloring.
Portrait painting has been supposed to be
field in which men excel, but Mrs. Swynnerton
has shown in this exhibition portrait which
is quite as fine as anything that has been ex-
hibited in London this. year. Among the
exhibitors WHO have won honorable mention
are Mrs. G. W. Wright, whose still life pic
ture "The Misslete.' . has been greatly ad-
mired. Miss Mara Montalba, Miss Ellen
Montalba, Miss Fanny Moody, and Miss K.
V. N. Bywater have all excelled themselves in
the contribution sent to the exhibition this
year. The managers are greatly encouraged,
and American women artists are now talking
of organizing similar society in New York.
Boston we believe, made a move in this mat
ter some years ago, but as yet it is only in
the embriotic stage.
Although as.stria- has strict laws against
the duel, should en- officer in her army be
considered to have been insulted. he is COM
PEELED to challenge the person thought to
have insulted him. or retire, disgraced, from
the service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
A GREAT JUBILEE.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Founding of the Y. M. G. A.
DELEGATES PRESENT FROM ALL The WORLD
Many Americans Present-mterview
With George Williams, the Founder
of the AssOciatiOn-Rise and
Spread OF an Organization
That Has a Membership
Among All Races.
LONDON, England, May Is, 1894.

LONDON, England, May rs, 1894.
This is pre-eminently city in which asso-
Citations and conventions delight to gather.
Scarcely a day passes that representative
bodies do not hold meetings or sessions in
London, and except to those interested, these
pass over without comment, save for short
notice in the daily press. Beginning about
one week from to-day, or to be more exact,
on the 5th of June, there will be held in Lon
don what the members call the Jubilee An
niversary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation"
This meeting will continue through the
greater part of the month, and to it will come
delegates from every city in the world and all
nationalities will be represented in its con-
ferences. All religious London, indeed the
whole country, is taking an unusual interest
in the anniversary. A large volume called
the Golden Book" giving a history of the
rise and spread of the Young Mems Christian
Association. has just been published, and
resume of the work in cheaper form has been
issued in all the European languages. Even
Germany, which is supposed to be agnostic
or Indifferent to practical religion, is taking
an unusual interest in this anniversary. Ber-
lin alone will send fifty delegates, and under
the lead of Count -Bernstfoff, hundreds of
representatives will coms from other parts of
the Empire. 4 large steamer has been char
tered by the German associations to carry
their delegates from Hamburg to London.
As usual in such matters, the United States
leads the wealth of the association and
the strength of its membership being
greater than that of all the rest of the world
put together. Nearly every town. of five
thousand inhabitants and over has a Young
Mems Christian Association, and the repre-
sentatives of each State meet yearly in annual
convention. Each State will have its own
representative at the great English confer
ence, New York coming first, Ohio second,
and Pennsylvania third. Tie Dominion of
Canada will send large delegation. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Tasmania, South Africa,
India, Polynesia, China, Japan, Siam, Bur-
ylah, Malta, Gibraltar, and all the European
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Congressman Tom Johnson, of Cleveland
Ohio, says that Coxey is all right as to the
remedy he PROPOSES for the unemployed, but
he is much afraid that he cannot get other
Coag7- isSspen 10 see it in the same light
and in tbs o9inion Tom Johnson is certoin-
" ,ishl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
DECLARES FOR FREE SILVER.

The decisive vote by which the
Transmississippl Congress adopted
he majority report of the committee
On resolutions, declaring for the free
coinage of silver, is joyful thing to
silver men. By vote of three to one
the congress declared for free coinage,
without waiting for the consent Of
any other nation, and without condi-
tions. The emphatic declaration that
the outlawry of silver is the cause Of
the depression of industrial society is
not less valuable than its compliment.
tary and logical declaration for free
coinage. 1t is a magnificent victory,
aud it Is tremendous evidence of the
mighty progress making by the sill.
yer cause As such we welcome il
exultantly, and call for three cheers
for the brave and patriotic silver dec
iaration of the Transmississippi Coz
9ress. Salt Lake Trihnue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
TO PREVENT FIRES.


Onieial CAretAkers and Local Financial
Responsibility Necessary.
People who live among our forests
have seen them burn so often, while no
effort was made TO ascertain the cause
or punish the carelessness or criminal
ity of the incendiary, that they have
naturally come 10 consider forest prop.
erty in class by itself, with no right
to protection against FIRE, like dwell
ing house or other property. Not un.
Til these views are radically changed,
says Garden and Forest, and il Is APP
preciated that a forest tire, from It's
possible magnitude, Is the worst posi-
BILE fire, will legislation b. ~ substan-
tial value. What such legislation
should be in its essence Il well set
forth in a circular to lumbermen pre-
pared by u. +. Fernow and sent out BY
the department Of agriculture. An
efficient law will assume that organ
lied machinery must be provided "a
make il effective, and, since tbs dam
age done by forest fires extends beyond
mere private and personal loss, the
state must be represented by some one
empowered TO organize n FIRE service.
Responsibility for the execution OF the
law must rest upon this executive
head, and facilities for prosecuting Of.
tenders must be at his command.
Nothing like any voluntary service can
be trusted. Officials must be paid and
must be held responsible for care in
performing their duties and obedience
TO regulations. This point cannot be
insisted upon too strongly. Protection
against fires will cost money, and this
fact must be recognized at the outset.
Again, the common interest In the pro-
lection Of property must be recognized
by creating financial liability for ia
enforcement on the part OF the com.
munity and its members--that Is, each
county, for example, must be obliged
to pay into the state treasury n certain
sum Of money for every acre burned
over each year, as a fire indemnity
fund, TO be applied to the maintenance
Of the system aud for the payment OF
damages to those whose property has
been burned without neglect on their
own part.
a law based on such principles a
now in force in Maine, and the people
of that state are proving that II can be
made effective.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The lead
ing feature of Secretary Smiths annu-
Al report of the doings of the interior
Department will be its reference to
Intiian affairs, The report has been
submitted to the President Since its
preparation Secretary Smith has
been devoting some time to the
Indian question, and will perhaps
make an additional report devoted to
that problem. 1t is probable with
this end in view be has addressed to
the various Indian agents a letter Of
inquiry destined to give him complete
information Of the condition of the
Indians at each agency. The letter is
as follows:
II desire you to report to me at the
earliest practical date the condition of
the land of the reservation under your
charge, agriculturally and from a min
eral standpoint; the amount of work
done BY the Indians, and the amount
and kind they are capable of doing;
the climate and the kinds of grain and
agricultural products raised or that
can be produced; whether the lands
are best adapted to agriculture or to
stock raising; and every detail that
will give the department such infor-
nation as will enable it to know in
diligently what development your
reservation is susceptible of; also the
possibility of making your Indians
self-supporting and in your opinion
the best method Of doing 80. Further.
you will state the number of houses
on the reservation, and of tents; the
number of tracts and the acreage cul-
tivated, and generally the resources
OF the Indians, horses, cattle, etc"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

wealth Of short stories, anecdotes,
humorous sketches, adventures, sci
ence and home articles, timely edi,
torials on all important questions,
and more than 200 original poems Of
the highest class
Full Prospectus and specimen copies
sent free on application. New sub
scribers who send sl.75 now will re,
ceive the paper free to January |
1895, and one year from that date
1t comes every week. Finely illus
trated.
THE YoUrH's COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

DICK BLAND, the great silver cham
pion, is being urged to become can.
didate for governor of Missouri in
1896. Should be authorize the an
nouncement of his candidacy he will
have walk-over for the nomination
from the Democratic party and the
party will rally around him with his
personality on a free silver issue.