davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

in the world, but these are among
thu most valuable.
The LIGHT Is not preaching the
pleasantness OF adversely, for Il is
not pleasant school. The benches
are hard and without backs; the
room is often hot as hades in sum-
mer, and as cold az charity in the
winter there is no intermisslon for
play and no possible excuse for
non-attendance. You cannot play
hockey here, and when the master
brings down his ferrule you must
obey. This is the kind OF school
that "Master Adversely" teaches,
and the boy who is entered there
must take the course OF instruction
that is laid down, even IL 1t proves
as it often does, course of sprouts.
What the LIGHT does preach is
that this school has its uses. That
its lessons are among the most
valuable taught and by no means
to be neglected. That IL properly
mastered its instructions and dis
cipline will be found invaluable in
making the future fight Of life.
That it is impossible to shirk the
school il you are once entered, and
that the only wisdom is to defy adj
versity to do its worst and calling
on the manhood within to conquer
success in spite OF adversely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30
TOLD BY FAMOUS MEE.
Champ Clark on the Vagaries
of Luck.
IT STICKS 10 SENATOR CocKRELL.
How n Defeat Proved Blessing In Dis
guise and Laid the Foundations Of His
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CocIsreirs Views Of
War Tactics.
Copyright, 1896. |

lCopyrlght, 1870
There are some people who affect to
sheer at luck" says Champ Clark, the
famous congressman from Missouri.
"All such should stroll over to the sem
ate end of the capitol some day and hold
close communion for awhile with Gen
eral Francis Marion Cocl:ren, senior
and perpetual senator from Missouri,
and discover what he thinks Of it. He
knows or ought to know, for of all the
men who walk the streets of Washing
ton he is the luckiest. Twenty four years
senator, with almost certainty Of
holding down a curule chair for a quar-
ter of century more, if he lives that
long, his lines have indeed been cast in
pleasant places, and his browsing has
been remarkably good i'll green pastures.
If CocLrell does not work himself to
death-a thing by no means improbable
Thomas h Benton. with his I'M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

The old writer's called the Devil
the "Old Adversary" because he
was supposed to be adverse to
humanity and to all Gods plans
for the race. 1t was long ago sus-
pected that the Devil is not half as
black as he is painted. Certain it
Is that the horns and hoof Devil is
not in it with the imp Of perverse-
ness in the inside OF the human.
Men breed their own Devil of ad.
versity too often.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

Adversely treats its scholars
much as the South Sea mother
does, who throws her babe into the
surf to teach it to swim by its own
exertions. Adversely pitches man
into the boiling surf of the worlds
selfishness and greed and lets him
sink or swim, just as he has it in
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

The young man who is too soft
in his nature to have any grit in
his composition seldom amounts
to much in the world. Coming in
contact with such a man is like
rubbing up against a sponge, or a
piece Of putty. There is no sense
Of hardness conveyed by the con-
tact.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

There are a great many men who
are like an inexperienced girl
on a toboggan slide. So long as
the thing goes straight and there
is no hitch she is all right, but il
turn comes in the road, or an OBJ
struction, she loses her head and is
out Of it. So the man, he is all
right until adversely crosses his
path and he has to turn out, and
then there is shipwreck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

San Antonio does not have to go
any farther than the shadow of the
Old Alamo, that Thermopyle of
Texas independence, for the grand
est examples of grit that the his.
tory of the world present. That
example was remarkable in that of
the scores within that citadel
there was not a man among them
all that was begotten in tailor
shop, or bsptised in the waters
of effeminacy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

Grit is no more pleasant to come
in contact with in man than it is
anywhere else, but it is sometimes
as necessary to the success of the
man as it is to the etcher on glass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

Grit is the only quality in the
human breast that can successful
ly resist and overcome the hostility
Of adversely, aud there are as many
kinds as there are diver
stiles OF adversely. There
are physical grit, intellectual grit,
moral grit,socialgrit, business grit,
vicious grit, and clear grit and
sandy bottom. This is the kind
that is like Jones when he came
home, and his wife told him that
he need not turn his back, for he
was drunk all through. Clear grit
is grit all through.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30

Hose, Hose at any price. Ala
mo Iron Works, city Office. 4 % If
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
RAPPORT Kasyera Powiatowego:

1879 r.
INDUS G~ENERALNY
Dochody.
z kolekty %podatk6w Cd | Llstop 1894 do | Marca
1895 r. S $3.50
Wydatka.
NJ Fundusz stanowy So, 1853 SO
Ma Fundusz szkof stanowych 1861 73
Ma Fundusz dochodow pow'atowych 10000 43
Ma Fund pow. procenta karY koszta ALI rs
Ma Fundusz powiatewy n'welacyi 80
Ma Fundusz powiatowy ubogch 595 II
Ma Fundusz powiatowy ratuszowy 1850 O3
Ma Fundusz gminny, gminV l,l09 rs
Ma Fuodus2 gminny, drogi mostly SD "a
Ma Fundus7 gminny, u%szkodzone drogi 233 OF
Ma Fundusz gminny, ubogich 229 81
M Fnodusz qminny, hala gminna II 90
Ma Fundusz gminnY nadzwyczajne wypadkl ~ SO
Ma Fundusz specyalny szkof 3 500 69
Ma Fundusz s~pecYany, one mill l,2l6 80
Ma Fundusz spec. N. Winony %specyalny Ii 979 ~
Ma Fundusz miasta WinonY, one mill 1892 ~
NaFundusz miasta Winony, szkolne bondy 1867 50
Fundusz mlasta Winony, General l7,2O0 w
Ma Fund miasta Winony Bondy miejskie 1868 ~
Ma Fundusz miasta WinouY, biblloteka 73o 80
Ma Fundusz miasta Winony, kanafy 70 IS
Ma Fund miasta Winony, procenta kary "a 81
Ma Fundusz mlasta st Charles, general l95 81
Ma Fund. miasta StCharles, bondY drog ,055 81
Ma Fund miasta st Charles, procente 2l8 W
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

Re ~sprzeda4y %produkt6w z farmy ubogich 70 ~
Zwr6t przep}aconych ubioro ala tarmy uboglch ~ oo
Zlecenia warranty ola ubogicb wypfa.
como, uniewazniono wydau aud.pow. s 1886 81
Marca " reku 4,3l7 81
1854 Al 1854 Al
RAoHUNEK M1AsTA T. CHARLES:
7 1;etonada w rekn $ IL. 80
= nanoralneoo Fnndn.4n General 1856 81
Z generalnego Fu1duszu, bondy dr6g zelazn7ch l'Ooo oO
2 gen. fund. procenta cd bopd6w dr6g 4elazn7ch 2l8 SO
Koeuorou; m;apkiem, IL 80
I Maroa. " reku l,4l0 90
ST. 422 SO $l,422 SO
HUN PREM1J w1IczYoH.
| List. w reku S 32o45
Zecenia z tego rachunku wvptacono, u
niewa2niono wrec2ono auditor. pow. $o0 w
l Marca, w reku wv 10
$500 As $500 As
RACHUNEK~ PODz1ALOWY.
Doch6d 2 kar ~ 5000 95
Doch6d . konsens6w n a v5dki 500 90
$ 700 95 500 95
INDUS
Lisf. " reku $ SOLO,
|Do,h6d 2 wvkup6w 205 81
|LleCoulH WVpaaCOuO, l wy
dano auditorowi pow. S III ~
| Marco. w reku 1855 "a
1oo72 $l,oo7 %
NDus DR6e I MosT0W.
z Fuuduszu powiatowego " $2.7oo 90
zlecenia warranty wyp}acono, uniewaz:
Mono wydano audit. pow, So 66l 90
l Marca, W reku 30O1
200 co 50. 100 90
PRzEWYzK1.
Lss' " reku D"'"' s4s5 70
Marcs. " reku s435 70
$4357 70 435 70
RACHUNEK szK0t sTANoWYCH KAPITAtU.
1894. Dochody.
l List W reku Sloo4 W
Wpfvw kapita1u 2 grunt6v pod szko}y stauowe 80 SO
K,syerow; stanowenu " 1854 90
| Marca, " reku 81 oo
L,o84 SO. l,o84 SO
PR0CENTOW ID GRUNTU SzK0L STA
NOWYCH
1894 Dochody
Lsr. W reku Sl47 90
z procent6w cd gruntow %szK6lnych II Oh
Kasyerowi Stapowemu SAT 90
Marca. " ,eku 7l04
s2l8 Is s2l8 Is
REKAPITULACYA.
Rachunek kasy SLUG. $50 ~
Rachunek powiatu $40, 10 81
Ra chunek premij wilczych 20 40
Rachunek ratusza $50 03
Kachunek podZa{owY l9 30
Rachunek ubogich 4,3l7 81
Rachunek wYkupnY 785 "a
Rachunek przewyzki $50 ~
D ,L.,.- C4...ur 10 5Q0 20
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

III Used by all owners of Horse and Cat
Gle. A Complimentary copy, of DR.. Humphreys.
care Of Domestic Anima1sSeHorses, Cattle, Sheep.
Hogs and Poultry Sent free.
MEDICINE Co.. 100 R11ton Stra Ny. .
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

RE~KAPITULACYA
Rachunek kasv sl06, 1873 g.
Rachunek powistu $40, ITO SO
Rachunek premij wilczych 27O 45
Rachunek ratusza l, $50 03
Kachunek podzia{owy 100 IS
Rachunek ubogich ,3l7 81
Rachunek wYkupny 785 "a
|Rachunek orzewvzki 1876 70
Racbupek Stanowv 10 500 SO
Rachunek kepitafu grunt6w SIX. 81 5o
Rachunek procentu gruntow SIX. II w
Rachunek m St. Charles 1,4lO 90
Rschunek m. Winona 10. 857 IA
Rachunek gminy Winona 1897 "a
Rachunek szkot powiatowYch 21,l99 ~
Rachunek drog mostow 50 "
sl06, 333 81 sl06. 1888 81
". TOLLESON Kasyer pow.
Zaswiadcza
HERMAN WEIBEL
Auditor powiatowV
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DR.. Humphreys MANUAL. GA psges)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
CITY OF HAVERHILL LOST.
Started for Key West and was
Wrecked in the Storm of
ThursdaV

New YORK. April > -PilOt W. COckett,
of the Pilot boat James Bennett, brought
i'm from the sea last night a story that
they have not heard, since she sailed,
from the men who went out In the little
City of Haverhill, which started for Key
West on Thursday last. She was a fiat
bottOmed stern wheel river boat and on
her trip south was to put into safe hsr-
Dor every night but no word was received
of her until Pilot CrOckettS arrival and
he reported that the body of her Captain
w. p. WalrouS, with life buoy strapped
about his waist, and some wreckage were
sighted by the men of the James Bennett
after the heavy blow of Friday last off
Barnegal. The rest of the men aboard
may perhaps have been picked up, but
those who knew Of the story last night
shook their heads in diSmay and said the
City OF Haverhil would not live five min
utes at sea in half gale. Just how many
were aboard of the boat could not be
learned. Her pilot for the trip south was
VIM. d. Van Wycke, well known and
popular yachting captain. The chief en-
gineer was Sam Brown and his assistant
was ]. Fred Luckenback, a nephew Of
Louis Luckenbach, the tug owner. Fred.
PSobSt, whose father lives in South
Brooklyn, was the steward and Mr.. f.
Various, whose home was in Key West,
had his son, a young college student on
board. Besides these no one knew the
crew. The steamers usual complement
of men was fourteen but not so many as
that sailed in her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
THE SILVER ADVANCE.
CONSIDERED SPECULATIVE BY THE
GOLD STANDARD MEN.
The Peculiar Conditions of the Sill
YER Market and the Causes
Which Led to a Decline
Of From 100 to SO.

New YORK, April 1.-The rise in silver,
which has been noted OF late, continued
yesterday, when about 1900 ounces were
sold in the market here. In speaking last
night of the silver market and the causes
and prospect Of the present movement DR..
Starr Colgate, OF the firm OF Ness, Lage,
Colgate 4 Co., said: The movement be-
gan on receipt of news from Germany IA
voring a bi-metalic conference. Ii was
helped when motion that seemed TO lean
toward such conference was made in the
English House OF Commons. The news
OF peace Negotiations between Japan and
China. to carry a large indemnity in sill
yer. also had prOpelliDg force A good
deal OF silver Is now under lock. II will
came out fast enough when spectators
bolIeve that the advance is over.
| cannot see in the movement, much be-
yond the speculative feature. Talk of bi-
metallic action by Germany and England
seems to have subsidized II it is TO be re-
vved it must be done by these countries.
A debtor country like the United States
cannot lead in such movement. We
have had silver troubles enough without
Inviting others. In regard to the indem-
nifty TO be paid by China it has seemed to
me that gold might be demanded. Dis
catches speak more of silver, but Japan
is earning reputation as country of
advanced idea and ii may be that the
talk of putting their finances on a gold
| basis may be emphasized by demands on
China. am inclined to look on the pres
ent movement as speculative"
A gentleman who is thoroughly familiar
with the market for silver bullion, but
| who declined to allow the use of his name
talked upon the causes that had led TO
| the recent advance in the price of silver
He said: "ln order TO thoroughly under
stand this matter it is necessary TO go
back as far as 1870. At that time the
Sherman silver bill was 10 force and sill
yer had gone up TO l20 or Whereabouts.
From that until this 1t has fallen. with a
few slight fuctuetiOnS, steadily until
June, 1893 it touched 63 The decline in
price was brought about through the re-
peal of the Sherman silver bill and the
more recent action of the British govern
| mCnt Of repeating the law of free silver
coinage in India.
or course many reasons can be assigned
to account for the advance in the price,
but IT is probably as largely due TO Spacu-
latiOn as to the other causes. When war
was declared between China and Japan.
up went the price of silver becauee the
silver men argued and believed that the
| munitions Of war must be paid in eilver.
since bolh China and Japan are silver
countries. 1t looks as if it were being put
up now by talks of peace between China
and japan and the former paying to the
latter large indemnity"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
, HOT SPORT
At Little Rock and Memphis Yes
terday-The Winners.

LITTLE Rock, April 2.-Weather clear,
First Races mile: Potentate, 1911,
"a. Clayton, 3 to 5, wOl; Philomena, lO4,
&c. Weber,, 3 to /, second; Joe o Sot, IS,
Mathews, to l, third. Time, l:O34;,.
Second Races mile, 2-year Sallie
Clequet, 10, Knapp, even. won; Lady
ITO. (Donahoe), 3to /, third. Time, 0:50. ,.
Third Race-l mile: Ark Derby
Laureate. 1l9, "a. Clayton), to l, won :;
Lo Bengala, us, CThorpe), s TO >, second; ;
Rob Clampbatt. lis, (R. jones', 20 to |,
third Time, 1:444,
Fourth Races mile: Sir Play, ITO
Knapp . TO l. won; Fred Barr, lib "a.
Clayton, to l, second; Saraclnnesca, lib
&c. Weber, to 5. third: time, 5Ol3.
Fifth Race-84 mile: Geo f. Smith,
10 Charm, l TO 2, won; Maggie Gray,
lO2 "a. Clayton), to l, second: Frank
Gayle, lO7 (SeEuinl, to /, third; time,
i1719.
NASHVILLE, April Weather cloudy,
First Race mile: Mollie b. ia,
turner, 10 to /. won; Simon w, los, %.
Perkins,, 4 to l, second; Uncle Luke, ll5,
CThorpe), Is to |. third. Time, liza As.
per, l02, (Thorpe), 3 to l, won; Nancy Il,
los, CA. Barrett. to l, second: Sugar,
1O5. BERGER. TO l, third Time. 4911.
Third Race mile; Prime Minister,
rs. (Cassin), 20 to /, won; BuckmaSSie,
rs, perkins,. to l, second; DiggS, 40,
Urvlng). to ,, third, Time, 1:4l$4.
Fourth race-1l-16 mile: Anna Mayes,
113, Qrving,) 3 to l, won; Red John, 1,6.
Garner s to l, second; Dora Woods. 100,
Perkins,) to l, third. Time. 1:O915.
Fifth race / mile: Tom EImore, 1903,
(TurnerO 6 IN I won. Clempntine 10
(Thorpe,J 3 to ?, second; Probasco. lib,
C.. Perkins, to l, third. Time, 1:53.
Sixth race-l1-16 mile: Leowell, 1O4,
)Turner,) to l, won; Katie G., 96, per
kins,) to l, second: Marble Rock, 100,
(Cole,) to |, third. Time, l:OS%.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
Can he Draw Two Pensions.

LA PORTE, Wis, April Era w.
Moore, of this city, has begun suit in the
Washington court of claims for pension
for services in the rebellion. Mr.. Moore
served in the Mexican war and also in the
civil war. For this latter service he was
granted a pension. When the Mexican
pension law was enacted he applied for a
pension and ii was granted, but he was
informed that the law would not permit
of two pensions being drawn and he must
choose which one he would take. The
Mexican pension was the larger and he
took that and the other was stopped He
be noted with general interest, as the con-
test will be personal memonet to several
thousand Mexican soldiers, who also
served in the rebellion.
". MILES Nerve PIasteEs &c az an drugglsIS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
The Ladies Will Help.

A meeting Of the ladies was held yes
terday afternoon. and action was taken
to suitably entertain the ladies who will
accompany the delegates to the National
L. p. A convention, in this city in June.
An Alamo club was formed, with Mrs.
George BarthOlOmaie, president: Mrs.
All Dieckmann. vice president: Mrs. +.
Wild second vice president; Mrs. j. D.
RoSenGeid, third vice president: Mrs. Ed.
Sachs, secretary; Mrs. +. A. Piper
treasurer
The following reception committees
were selected
Southern hotel. Mrs. f. VIIlareal
Maverick. Mrs. NJ. + Fowler: MengCr.
Mrs. J. Ellison: Alamo Flats. Mrs. 7. i
Gillespie: Mahnckp, Mrs. f. Wild ReXar
Flats, Mrs. f. Elmendorf; NendOme,
Mrs. Y. NJ. Fettermau; Mackey, Mrs
SchmerbeCk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
THE RUNNERS TODAY.
The Enthu ,iasm Growing at Nash
Vile and Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, April 2.-The entries for
today are:
First Race mile purse: Kowalski,
New House, Ill; Imp, the Dog, 1O5, Rosa
lind, allie. 100.
Second Race-13-16 mile purse: Brown
Dick, 1874; Joe 0. Sot Poll Tax. Paxton,
i'll; Full Hand, Joe Sherlock, 1903; Silva,
Ned Conner, 100; Nancy Gray, Lucille 9s.
Third Race y mile selling stakes
Wahatchie, l05; Joe Murphy, Imp. Percy,
Francis Pope, 1903: ArapahOe, The Iron
Master, Upman, 100.
Fourth races mile selling: Dick Be-
han, Barney Aaron, Jr., Titfin, 1903; Little
Ed, 100: Campania, %; TabascO, Santa
Cruz. 81; Tenor. 81.
Fifth race-17s mile selling: Plutus, los;
Chimes, 104: The Queen, 80; Booze, 9S;
Josephine, Powhatta, 96.
NASHVILLE. April 2.-Entries today:
First Races mile, selling: Trifacial,
81; Collins, 9S: Elano, 81: Springtime. 9S;
Tramp, 100; Minnie Gee 1O1; Miss Lilly,
l02; TOanO, 100
Second Races mile, selling: Virgin
lite, 81; Equation, %; Shining Bell, 80;
Miss Perkins, 1Ol; Peabody, Oar. Wedge
wood, lO3: Tea Set, 1O5; Billie S, 1OS.
Third Races mile, purse: PelleaS, %;
Curator, 100; st. Maxim, 106; Alana Boy,
109
Fourth Race mile, selling: Signora,
81; Equator, Suma, 100; Jaja, AbbesS,
Mcguire, 102; Uncle Jim, Lay On, 1903:
Oakview, Legrande, lO2; Our Maggie, 1O4;
Lonsdale, lO5; Peabody, 1O6; Tom ElmOre,
los
Fifth Race mile, 2-year old, purse:
Cassie Mel, SAPPHIRE, Amanda. Mary Rev
cnaugh, Flake, Mary Temple, Madira,
Mary Nell, Willie Shannon, 1O5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
Mrs. Paran Stevens Sick.

New YORK. April 2.-MrS. Paran Stew
ems was taken iii at musicale which she
attended two days ago, and has since been
confined to her home. 1t was rumored
last night that her condition had become
dangerous Mrs. Stevens, it is said. hal
been much annoyed by the closing of the
Victoria hotel, which belongs to the
Paran Stevens estate, and the strain I'M
der which she labored, combined with a
cold, resulted in a serious illness AT Mrs.
Stevens house last night the Butler said
that his mistress was too i'll to be seen,
though her complaint was nothing worse
than severe cold. The doctor had been
to see her twice during the day, and he
declared that there was nothing serious
in his patients condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
BEEF GOING UP.
New York Butchers Advance Prices
and NAV Do 1t Again.

vanced bv all of New York'S butchers
from to cents pound. Louis Ottman,
of William Ottman and Company, the
Fulton Market Butchers and Packers,
who were among the last to advance their
family prices said TO reporter last night
The advance was absolutely necessary
and should the present price of cattle con-
tinue. another advance of the same
amount will be made. We have been for
long time paying more for beef than
ever before but did not advance till today,
because we think that dealers should try
to avoid an advance with customers
This advance extends to Texas cattle as
well as to all others"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
A Slick Old SwinoIer.

PANA, ILL.,, April An old gentleman
giving the name OF Walker, and claiming
to be a capitalist CT Arkansas, came here
last Friday and bought residence for
his family from real estase agent. ATE
being introduced to merchants by. the
real estate agent, he is known to have
given worthless checks to a number of
citizens for goods and in several stores to
have obtained the difference between the
amount of the check and amount of goods
in cash. He induced the merchants to
take checks by showing them deposit
tickets for a draft for 81 300 on &. b.
Walker at little Rock, Ark. He has left
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
st. Louis Reformers.

ST. Louis, April 2-Eleven members Of
the Sabbath association, among whom
are several ministers, last Sunday night
made round of the theatrical dives of
the city, and as a result warrants were
sworn out against the keepers of six of
these holes. Two warrants were also
sworn out against Slgmund E. Freund, a
ClOthier, charging him with Sabbath
breaking and selling goods on Sunday.
An order issued by Chief Harrigan
that front doors Of all saloons must be
locked on Sunday was generally observed,
with but three arrests being made for its
violation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
st. Louis Spring Elections.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Much interest CEN
tiers in the spring election, which is TO
take place today, inasmuch as it will de.
eide whether there is to be any real
municipal reform for this city. Mayor
Walbridge claims his administration has
been hampered by the Democratic House
of Delegates. Only eleven of the present
incumbents, however, have been nominal
ed for reelection and, even should they
pull through on election day, 1t viii leave
the House Of Delegates in control of an
entirely new set Of men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
An Oklahoma Railroad.

GUTHRIE, Ok, April "A charter has
been issued To the Muscogee, Oklahoma
aud Western Railroad company, capital
stock of 100000 The officers are: W.
G. Sutton, president; Col. w. j. Morphis,
first vice president; J. Ward, second vice
president; Judge J. G. Morphis, secreta-
ry; w. H. Morgan, treasurer, and Gen.
w. H, Bowles, general attorney. The
road is to run from Muscogee to Enid,
Ok, a distance of 90 miles, passing
through Cleveland, Pawnee and Perry,
Oklahoma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
Spain Holds off

MADRID, April Premier Canovas
del Castillo said in an Interview today
that the government was satisfied with
the attitude Of the United States toward
Cuban affairs and that orders had been
given to Spanish cruisers and Coloniol
officials to observe international uSageS
regarding maritime jurisdiction and the
right OF search with view TO avoiding a
conflict with the United States or other
mowers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
Diaz for Reelection,

TABAsCO, Mex, April 2-The first not
able movement in the republic relating to
the proposition to re-elect Perfrio Diaz
president has taken form in the club
Liberal Tabaoqueno," this city and state
The club uDqualifiedIy endorses General
Diaz for reelection in 1896 and a reSolu-
tion to that effect is being nnmerously
signed. 1t is expected that Diaz is willing
to complete the century In the executive
chair