davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14

The stipulations in that sewer
contract We're that work was to
begin within IA certain number Of
days. That condition was not
complied with and that contract is
voidablc. Not only 50, but that
contract was sold to an active par
ticipant in the late municipal
election while that election was
pending, for what purpose tie
LIGHT does not even intimate, but
ii does intimate that the contract
is VOidablc and that the incoming
Council has duty in the premises.
That contract is not made to be
used as boomerang by the enc
mics Of the administration and its
use for that purpose should not
be permitted. The contractor who
secured that contract has forfeited
Ill of his rights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1895

The relief that was promised to
the men in this city wanting work,
through the opening Of the sewers
of the city, has not materialized.
Some one has Numbered or, worse,
some one has been deliberately
trading on the confidence Of the
City Council and betraying it,
Look after the bug. gentlemen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

c Ali Communications for this paper should De
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessary for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write on
one side of the p iper, in plain hand. Anony-
nous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14

San Antonio has found out that
she can do it il she tries. She will
do more trying in the future than
in the past. This applies not only
to her working for the preserva-
ton OF those liberties that she so
successfully wrested from the old
o!igarchy on Monday last, but to
her successful endeavors to in
crease the attractions, the health,
the industries, the capital and the
labor ranks Of the city. All these
are in the line Of her advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch each In
sertlon. Trustees sales 81 30 per inch nrst In
sertion, 25c each insertion after.
Reading matter, editorial page, 25c per line
each insertion; Local columns 2Oc first inser.
ton, lOc first week, sc after first week. Speci al
rates on 80 and 100 lines running for m onth.
Home advertisements payable on first OF
each month. Transient advertising payable
In advance. SoNLY INITIAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time dvectsements. Discount given for
cash.
FAll contracts or bills must be approved
by the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Doctors, Lawyers, Etc

E. MURAT BOOKER, Prescription
Druggist, LA 8. Flores st. Physicians Pre-
scriptions a Specially. years in charge OF
L. Orynski,s retail store. Telephone ri. San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-14
Furnishing Goods
Garden Seeds.

New Seed Store, Gus J. Hutz,er. +.
now ready to supply you with all kinds of
Garden, Flower and Fl Id Seeds. Landreth's
Seeds specially 604 Market Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

q Democrat,c Constitution and deliver the whole
po,Itical mower TO the Radicals. Again 1t was ne
who was called last year 10 defend M'iah
illegal return. TO revoke that same Constl'u''on'
and 10 drive the Radicals ont OF power. queen
Natalie well described him as Minister whose
business II was TO serve the King. either honor
ably or dishonorably. as might he required Ills
successor. NJ. Simitch, has been Minister TO AUS
tr,a. and also Prime Minister for short time
with n Progresslst and Liberal CaDlnet. lie mas
prcbably been summoned to the head or the Mil
istry again on account Of his influence M vienna.
For Scryia Is I'm a bad plight, and how she VIII
got ont Of II depends upon Austria. Her finances
are SO involved that partial reputation Is actual
" contemplated. 1t Is cynically observed 'ha'
Scrva can defy her creditors by virtue OF her
land locked situation They cannot get AT her
with their fleets And the chief Of them, France
and Germany. cannot send troops TO her without
crossing the territory Of other Powers the
only one that can get at her Is Austria, ana II
is Austria. therefore, that she desires most 10
placate 1t may he remarked too. that Austria
holds only $1SOOO.OOO Of Servia's S'2Aooooo
Of bonds. and that Scrvla buys most OF her sup
plies from Austria and would doubtless p'iy s'ii'
more In case Of actual reputation These CON
sidcratlons Indicate continuation OF close rcla-
tons with Austria. though the preference OF me
mass OF the people Is rather for an afiiliaion win
Russia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Tho missionaries " The congregational Church
IN Inpnn are Just now enrounrrihg SERIOUS
difficulties arising from Tho disposition ~ The
nniiyr teachers md preachers 10 srf rlh ~ ihrm
and RIM The business Themselves, Al kuiniihoio
which Ia mol m open port hlid where W" PRIV
llrprs If Foreigners nre restricted, they have been
turned oii If The residences built for them by HE
hoard of Missions. ana hnve taken refuge III
Osaka and Nngnsnn I'LL some arrangement Is
made ennbling them 10 resume their place ana
work.
The missions Of the Congregational Church are
numerous In Japan, and have been successful
but like those Of other denominations they en-
| counter an obstinate spirit Of independence on
| the part OF their converts, who insist on doing
their own thinking and forming their own judg-
| ment Of the crccds offered to them. Whatever
| questions agitate any Of the churches here are
there discussed with equal ardor, II not the same
degree of acrimony. In general, they Imagine
| that they know "a much as the missionaries con
| corning these points Of controversy. and perhaps
| they do. With all their outward gentleness and
ducet ways Of speech and action. they are
rather an obstinate people, and whether the depu-
| tatlOn about TO be sent 10 them by the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions
| will be able 10 restore 10 their places the exlled
workers In the vineyard remains TO be seen.
Having learned the alien rituals, the native peo-
pie may insist on conducting all their religious
enterprises themselves. without the Intrusion Of
any foreign competition, In which case large
number Of experienced and disciplined propa-
| gandists Of all the creeds now active there will
be removed to other fields Of effort. II Is 10 be
/ hoped, however, that their useful and bcnehcent
| activities may continue, and II there should be-
anything inordinatc or unreasonable In their
pretensions to interfere with this. they should
| abate II Immediately.
| The missionaries have had more fruitful field
! In Japan than anywhere else. finding nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
PERSONAL.

Mary pruse. who was pardoned from Auburn
State Prison the other day by Governor Morton. 10
STAYING with friends In Syracuse. Her health -
moor. and she does not expect to live long. Mrs.
Sherman. OF this city. who took such an acuvs
part IN securing her release, has invited her 70
come and live with her.
Professor David Mason who for thirty years
has been professor OF English literature In the Un'-
yerslty OF Edinburgh has announced his inten-
ton OF retiring. lie was appointed professor OF
English literature and rhetoric AZ that university
IN 1885, In succession TO Professor Aytoun Pro-
fcssor Mason has been proihc writer, probably
his best known work being "Massons Milton
Two years ago he received me appo'ntnesn, o. ier
Majesty's Hstoriographer Royal OF scotland
The ancestors on both sides OF Professor Hora-
ton William Parker. OF Yale. have been Americans
for 900 years The commencement ode which he
wrote for Yale this year II his forty-second num-
bered work. Among his other compositions are
symphony. three concert overtures an oratono
two cantatas a scherzo for orchestra string
quartet, a suite for pianoforte violin and violon.
cello, and several choriises for men s ana mIxe1
voices. His most successful work thus far has been
the cantata. "Hora Novssima'
Professor Edward Emerson Barnard. OF the Lick
Observatory. who will soon take charge Of the
Ycrkes Observatory in Chicago. was born in Nash
Vile. Tenn. December 10. 1857. Outside Of few
months attendance at public school he is en-
tirely self-educated He became a photographer
and in his spare moments took up the study OF
astronomy. getting his first Lessons from copy
OF Dicks Practical Astronomer" which had been
loaned him by a friend He pursued the science
with ardor, and his discoveries OF new comets
soon began TO attract the attention OF astrono-
mers In 1889 he received fellowship In astronomy
at the Vanderbilt University, and has since de-
voted his life to this science. Professor Barnard
accepted position in the Lick Observatory in 1888
and has made many notable and important dis
coveries since he began TO the great telescope
on Mount Hamilton. He has discovered nineteen
comets His discovery of the fifth satellite OF
Jupiter which some time ago attracted marked az
tention and comment among astronomers. Is one
OF the most notable events OF the century IN the
astronomical world. Professor Barnard Is Fellow
of the Royal Astronomical Society OF London. and
is a member Of the British Astronomical Assocla-
ton the American Academy OF Arts and Sciences.
the American Association for the Advancement OF
Science. and other societies The telescope Of the
Yerkes Observatory at Chicago. with which Pro-
the heavens. Is one Of the largest and most power
full yet constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
SOME ACHING VOTDS.

Vhv yoids should ache, or why "A doorhhh
sbo,,ld he dcider than any other sort OF nall as
Nr Dickens observed, Is a question that may
puzzle-ln fact. must puzzle-many persons WHO
bovc never found occasion TO consult the report
NJ thc daily proceedings Of Congress. goon
many "achIng volds" were created In the House
~ Representatives last year, but none OF 'hcm
will he felt as will be the defeat OF Mr.. Black
hurn for reelection to the Senate.
Mr. blackburn IL, or II defeated, Will be,
victim Of misplaced political confidence His
case was not like that OF Bryan. OF Nebrnska'
for example who had Cabinet officer after him
with Il sharp weapon. The Kentucky Senator
had no right 10 believe that he, who had so oft'n
and so nucntly "voccd the sentiments OF that
state. was To meet rebuff mt the hands OF MS
marty or the Administration. When he raised
tho frcc.coinagc banner five or six months ago ne
had no ground TO suspect that the Secretary OF
the Treasury would take the field against hlm'
Together they had fought the fight for free Sill
Yer In many Kentucky campaigns. ana together
thov had been cheprcd to the echo by Kentucky
Democrots The case seemed to be plain and
oosv one but he made mistake because he did
NOT take President Cleveland into the account
Years ago Mr.. Blackburn, then member OF the
House of Representatives, declared, In substance
In a snecch I'm that body, that the South has
can,ured the Capitol" 1t might be interesting
to know his views on the question OF Sonthern
supremacy in the Nation to-day. He has not
vet lived sixty years, but he must have learned
a good many things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

with A volume Of business 2S.S per cent larger
than last year at all points, and 23l outside OF
New-York and only 81 per cent smaller at all
noints and So outside New-York than In the
PHOSPHORUS year 1892. the first week has opened
the new haf-year auspciousy. 1t Is always best
not to take too much for granted. Perhaps the
heaviest losses that were sustained by the
shrewdest and most powerful spectators In any
half-month were In that disastrous July when
a midsummer drouth and the assassination or
Garfield destroyed the brightest and apparently
the best grounded hopes. But this year II Is dif-
ferent Prices have not been keyed up to the
very top by sanguine confidence In the contin-
nance OF wonderful progress. The country Is only
recovering. and has not yet wholly recovered
from the extreme depression OF 1893 and 1894 and
the spirit OF ultra-caution has not been entirely
lost Everybody realizes that part OF the gain Is
OF a character not promising endurance. as the
speculative purchases OF hides and leather. cot
ton and cloths. iron and various products from
beams to nails, wool and some OF Its products.
In the belief that prices going to rise. will
have a tendency to cause reaction when the rise
has reached Its limit. But because everybody
knows this, "A setback In the less to DO feared. az
the expected panic almost never comes
Tho Government has deluded nobody by Its
Juggling with Treasury accounts. and the sur
plus manufactured for the end OF June was dis
sipated In the first four days OF July. But the
gold reserve remains and the assurance OF syn
dictate bankers that they Intend to prevent gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
contemplate the spectacle Of law vlndicated
and the dignity Of our peace officers upheld

In the face OF such story as Is printed To-
dov from Stcubenville OHIO, how rapidly the
familiar talk about the value OF racing IN I'M
proving the breed OF horses dwlndles into notn-
ingncss. and how monumental appear the sell
ishness. greed ard inhumanty which have so
much to do with the sport. On last saturday
distressfully hot day. two PAGERS were driven
seven heats; they died yesterday. The incident
seems like an echo of recent English occur
renee. which brought burst OF righteous mag
nation down upon the head OF an American
Jockey The sufferngs which the horses must
have endured in being thus literally driven 10
death appeal to the sympathes Of every humane
man. but there IL some satisfaction In coh'efh-
plating the punishment melted out to the owners
In the loss Of their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

II only those peoples who have No. history are
hnpp,, we may scarcely predicate ih'iol' hhrr'
hess If The Hrfha Few countries, great ~ hnih'i'
have had more history IN the last Ten Years 'hhh
their Gland NJ plums ana pigs Young ~ " u
aud email aH n II, The Kingdom hhh htp' hHr'i
almost continually before the public phhe WIN
I'm the decade II has had more IMAM u 'okeh
changes " Mnstryihe present Is, We bplleVe'
the thirteenth two coups d'oaii The proin'llnh
lion If two constitutions ana the revocation ~
one, the divorce IT The King ana Queen tho
abJIcntlon, usllr ami return of the King the "a
mission aud then the return " The Queen. That
surely IL n stirring list II incidents for ten years
of Srryinn history. what relation The whole
series may have 10 This lnlcs, Ministerial crisis
may no, readily be- told Hui there II good frn
son 10 think that The last incident oh The lisl The
uucen's return, has some important hearing
upon IT,
II was only a few weeks ago that Natalie re-
entered belgrade after four years Of exile
HOPES were expressed that her coming was Of
happy augury She had suffered much an ac-
emulation Of public and private wrongs such
as few women have been called upon 10 endure.
But II was thought she had forgiven II not for
gotten them. and her presence at the capital
would lessen animosies and restore peace TO the
political camps That was expecting far too
much, as quickly became evident. She was II
not revengcful, at least unforgiving. She utter
~ refused 10 receive or 10 recognize In any way
the Archbishop Michael, who had played. in con-
junction with the Russian Minister. SO infamous
a part in her expulsion; and the Minister him
self was quickly removed from his post She
did receive NJ Christitch, who had been Prime
Minister at the time Of her divorce, but with an
ominously cold and menacIng air. And now NJ.
ChrIsitch Is forced TO resign; the man Of all In
Servia whom she has most reason TO hate. Of
whom she once said, His influence In politics
"has always been watched with apprehension
.by the friends Of progress in Servla"; and again,
"Hc has trickcd me and broken his word Of
honor" II may be that she had nothing to do
with 1t, and that as she promised, she has strict
" RETAINED from meddng with politics; but we
may be par,ioned II we doubt IT,
NJ Christitch's party affiliations are somewhat
uncertain. lie has played the part OF sort OF
savior OF society" being called In TO take
charge Of the Government whenever things got
into bad snarl King Milan thus called him,
before his own abdication, aud had him draw w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
MONDAY, JULY s, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORyING.

Foreign.-An imperial ukase relating to the
Chinese loan has been issued Russia will In
dorse the coupons of the bondholders -
Lord Dunraven is satisfied with Valkyrie III,
and she will race no more abroad prior to her
departure for York. 49, A new Ministry
has been appointed In Servia.
Donestic.-Over forty lives were lost and
enormous damage done TO property and crops by
storms in the West - girl was born to
Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Gray Gables. -
The Catholic Summer School at Plattsburg be-
gan its sessions. ArchbishCps Satolli and Cor
rgan taking part in the exercises - TWO
racehorses died from the effects of overdriving
IN a race at Steubenville Ohio. - Yale men
are jub,lant because of the favorable reply OF
Cambridge to their challenge.
City and Suburban.-The Excise law was en-
forced with unusual rigor: the hotels served
drinks only with meals: some business was done
by barrooms under close guard; a number or ar
rests for Excise violations were made II
was estimated that 900 people went from this
city and Brooklyn to Manhattan and Brighton
beaches and the West End yesterday. - Mrs
La Fontaine who attempted suicide with her
husband. died at the Presbyterian Hospital
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. slight
~ warmer: showers at night. Temperature yester-
day: Lowest 4 degrees; highest. 90 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

er Incredible The report that he II now convinced
OF the impossibility of subdung the rebellion
there wears a greater aspect Of probability; but
even that may be without foundation. At any rate
none OF the poisons In the toxic list would help
him out He must whip the insurrectonists ID
the regulation manner or not at all. his OUTLOOK
at present being discouragins. IL the pressure
OF events impels Spain to give UP the Island In
stead OF trying TO sustain the expense Of putting
down its frequent rebellions, she will have moro
money to spend In other ways and will be bet
ter of from all points OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

but welcome and hospitality and though the
number OF Christians Is yet small In comparison
with the whole population, there has been rapid
growth. with the promise Of efectng In time
serious and enduring influence upon that inter-
est,ng island proper, now stepping forth upon
now and broadened field of action. IT Is to be
,oped that the KnmamotO exilcs will be re-
called. and that all the missionaries will find
wov Of living tremendously with the people
whom. at considerable expense, they are sent
abroad 10 instruct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

The Supreme Court of Minnesota has ad-
,ournsd for the summer without disposins OF the
apreai OF A convicted murderer, which cohse-
auently mist lie over Until next fall That IL
not rIpht There should be some system by
which such cases. happily rare. might be taken
40 at once and disposed of promptly, In advance
Of the rest Of the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
Dnsineso Notitts.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
dmusrmeuis.

AMBROSE PARK-S-s:15-Back America
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevlle.
CANARY LEDERERs ROOF GARDENING Sphinx.
EDEN MUSEE-Conccrt-
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
0ARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER 4 BIAL's ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MADISON SQUARE ROOF Observation-Disclosures
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Der vogelhaendier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Yale seems more than glad over The prospect
of meeting Cambridge IN athletic contests On
this aide III the Atlantic In tho fall Of course,
n IL n brilliant feather IN her cap that she has
succee,led IN prrsuadIna the Enalishmcn TO meet
her alone, but II ought not to bc necessary 10
hpr bapppess to believe That lInrvnrl's action
WINS taken simply 10 perpes Yale ana emhnrfass
her IN her efforts 10 bring about The wished for
meeting with the English team. II Ia moi to be
believed for n moment that lIarvnrd's athletic
representatives are utterly void Of nil sports
maalike feelings and honor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

II Is characteristic of The age that before the
stupendous marine pageant gathered together
10 celebrate the opening of the Baltic Sea Canal
has been dsspaed The question is raised
whether or not that fine product Of engineering
skill II failure. II IL scarcely TO b. conceived
TIM. any grounds for serious apprehension have
been discovered A people capable of planning
and building s,ieh work within Tho time speci-
fed and inside tho original estimate ~ rost
ara not LIKELY IA have created ,iselrss 'h'hs
'fis the voiee Ut The etoahcf, nhd The nheef ~
the end vt the century aeeplie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

According to the latest advices American IN
terests were being threatened In Samoa, yet not
a finger Is raised by the Administration IN WASH
ington to protect these interests can fony
prejudice and spite go further?