davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Missouri Republicans Divided.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-A circu.
lar issued calling for a meeting of
Republicans here today, some say
means that the Harrison forces in
Missouri have completely broken
away from Chauncy 1. Filley, and
will fight him to finish. He may
be able to defeat them, hut it is
doubtful. Messrs. Noble, Kerens,
Buchanan, Churchill and Warner
have all been invited to be pres
ent. Filley is anxious to go to the
senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning.:
MENGER.
G. w. Bennett, Auburn, n. ";
S. P. Barry, Chas. Dawes, E. Parker,
Chas. F. Lusch, M. E. We'll, New
York; Samuel Began, Washing
ton, ID. c.: II. G. Sonner, Carrolton,
o.; II. p. Barclay, f. r. Adams,
st. Louis; ]. P. Hauraban, Buffalo,
n. Y; H. A. Fitzgerald, Harry
Conor, julius p. Witmark, Anna
Boyd, New York; +. A. Harris,
Houston; c. G. Coyle, Mrs. l.. D.
Townsley and grandson, Chicago ;,
E. D. Wolfe, Dallas; Gilbert Hay,
Waco.
MAHNCKE.
C.B. Crawford, Hunter; G. Roe
mer, Calaveras: Adolph Gene, New
Braunfels; Ben Levy, Texas; E. D.
Powell, Louisville; j. d. Quinn,
New Braunfels; A. F. Haupt,
Buffalo, N. Y; Phillip Sammet
New York: Mrs. r. Singer and
child, New York.
MAVERICK.
John La Prelle, st. Louis; Mrs.
NJ. Poce, Dallas; Hayes Sangee,
Conroe, Tex; j. l.. Peeler, Austin /;
Mrs. w. E. Samuels, Houston.
SOUTHERN.
g. w. Davis, Galveston; 7. f.
Ross, Alvarado; ], M. Drase, Ell
Paso; VIM. Redus, Devine; t. NJ.
Fly, Gonzales; 2. r. Austin, Vlcto-
ria; ]. s. Mckinney, Marble Falls /;
w. r. Taylor and family, Goliad I;
]. G.. w. Pierson, Austin; M. II.
Williams, Victoria; III. G. Story,
San Marcos; VIM. s. Barry, Seattle,
Wash; r. w. Hudson, Pearsall /;
]. Fl. Hiner, st. Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
FABIAN LEIMGRUBER ENDS HIS
CAREER.
Was Old, Almost Penniless, Alone
In the World and Very
Dependent.

The somewhat checkere d and
eventual life of old Fabian Leim :
gruber ended last night at 1880
o'clock in this city. At that hour
he expired, from the effects OF a
large dose of morphine taken with
suicidal intent.
His condition was discovered
about 6 o'clock in the afternoon
and DR.. O'Malley was summoned.
He was found to be pretty far gone
In the journey to his death, and all
medical aid was of no avail. His
life could not be saved and the
struggle ended at the hour Of 10: 30,
named.
Lelmgruber had a saloon )at the
corner of San Saba and Monterey
streets, on the southwestern cor
ner of Washington square. He
only sold beer and evidently little
of that, as his sales depended prin-
cipally on a heavy "can trade" as
it is called.
He formerly owned saloon on
Houston street, near the corner of
Nacogdoches, but this was burned
by an incendiary fire last spring,
and his savings of about $4,000
were stolen. The old man, be.
ing nearly 20 years OF
age, became disheartened, and
his loss, coupled with the charge
against him in the criminal court,
Of shooting and wounding Charles
Heitgen, on last Christmas day,
had the effect of partially dement,
ing him. 1t is believed he was
demented when he swallowed his
fatal potion.
John G. Rothman, driver Of an
oil wagon, and known as "Coal
Oil john" says he knew Leim-
gruber about four years. He spoke
to Leimgruber last Monday and
drank glass OF beer with him in
his saloon. Rothman says that
Leimgruber said to him in Ger
man: "This is the last time you
will drink with me. L am going to
leave in a few days" Rothman re-
piled that he might meet him
again and Leimgruber said that he
hardly thought so. Rothman says
the man acted rather queer. He
complained of dull business and
seemed to be respondent. Yester-
day afternoon about six o'clock
Rothman drove by Leimgruber's
saloon and saw a crowd Of people
around the place. He then thought
Of what Leimgruber told him Mon
day, and going into the house he
found the man in the throes of
death and in charge Of a doctor.
John Keiser, sanitary inspector,
occupied room at the same house
with Leimgruber, and knew him
we'll. He states that the old man
had told him he would kill him
self, and while he had endeavored
to laugh the notion out Of him, he
kept a closer watch over him yes
terday. In the afternoon, about 2
o'clock, he saw him and as he ap-
peared then to be all right, he,
Keiser, concluded he had given
over the notion, and thought no
more about it.
Leimgruber was a Swiss by
birth, and had served three years
in the army of the King Of Naples.
He had lived in America IA years,
in Jefferson, Missouri, ten years,
and in San Antonio years. He
has no relatives except a nephew,
residence unknown, and an adopt
ed son, Chris. Gautart, now in La.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Recorders Court.

r. G. White, drunk and disorder.
ly, S..
R. q. White, carrying a pistol,
continued.
Jas. GRAY, vagrant, dismissed.
Chas. Mozambique, vagraut, dis
missed.
Augustin Torres, running public
wagon without license, dismissed.
F. Pizzini, disorderly, dismissed.
Chas. Whippur, abusing and in
sulting, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued by
the city clerk as follows up to noon
today:
Mrs. Virginia Rodgers, addition,
III Gonzales street, ward Z; $50.
West Texas Military Academy,
gymnasium, Grayson street, ward
6; $3.50.
William VIII, addition to store,
633 Austin street, ward 6; $75.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
Opening Hop.

Madame Virginie Donaldson will
open her dancing school at Linn
burgers garden hall Saturday
night with grand hop. All the
old scholars are invited to attend.
Persons OF doubtful character will
not be admitted. Mr.. Chas. Nc
Cabe will assist in the manage
ment Of the hops. 10 10 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
LAID to Rest.

The remains of little Victor
O'Riley were inferred in the Catho-
lie cemetery yesterday afternoon.
A large concOurse of sorrowful re-
latives and friends followed the
body to its last repose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
"THE WHITE SQUADRON"

VIII commence a three nights en-
gagement tomorrow night, and a
matinee Saturday afternoon. This
play is said to be bright, clean cut,
and intensely interesting, and the
audience fairly goes wild over the
succession Of brilliant stage pic
lures. A strong element of pat
riotism permeates the play, and
the enthusiasm Of every American
is aroused to the highest pitch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
"No Poor Shoes 1T Any Price"
Century
Shoes

For Ladies. The least thing about them
is the price. You'll like both if you see
them.
Button and Lace Shoes, in Razor,
Long Opera and Square Toes, new lasts
and new tips, fresh from the makers
hands not single stupid looking Shoe
in the whole lot.
You can risk your Shoe buying with
us. We're veterans in the Shoe business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles Hoyt's bright and spark
ling farce comedy, ga Trip to
Chinatown" is the attraction at
the Grand tonight. This is the
first presentation in this city, and
is billed for only one night. The
company is composed of the orig
inal New York caste.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
-Corbett went through his II,

-Corbett went through his usual
morning exercise today, punching
the bag about thirty minutes,
working on the pulling and wrist
machines and sparring with O'Don-
nell and Donaldson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10

Madame Donaldson will open
her dancing school, at Limburger's
garden hall, on River avenue, Sat
urday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10

LADIES' AND GENTS ORCHESTRA
Will give an entertainment at
Mission Garden Saturday night,
October 10Th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10
$780,,
$780,,
$780,,
$780,.

The prices suit every body. Our daily
increasing trade shows how we'll our
Shoes suit.
Are you one of the crowd?
SHEPHERD ( SAUER,
3O6 Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-10

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning.:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
PacOlet.
VoN.

MARCH. TO- Owing to so much rain farm
work has been on completed standstill for
several weeks, aud nothing scarcely has
been done. A few oats have been sown.
Farmers are very cautious about buying
guano, and very little if any has been sold
at this place.
The roads are in such bad condition
that it would be almost impossible to haul
much oft, or at least, for those living at a
distance.
The Oldest inhabitants soy the past winter
is almost unprecedented; but every oloudhas
a silver lining. Sons scientists o.eim that
fruit trees blooming after the full moon in
March is q sure sign Of an abundant fruit
crop.
The Keystone Heights QIarIy which is
about one and half miles from this place
is now on boom. 1t is sad to be one OF
finest auarries in the Union. 1t is ownedand
controlled entirely by northern capitalists.
Steps are now being dressed and polished
for George Vanderbllrs Nor Ii Carolina
home, q cemetary in Pittsburg Pa; and also
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

send Rifles, that was started last year and
went under by the officers not showing
much interest in it..
Mr.. w. w. Bond, asst A. and l. Gen eral
was up from Columbia Saturday.
DR.. Geo. Douglas, has left us aud gone to
his new field in Lexington County. He
is good Allianceman and took permit to
join Immediately down there.
DR.. A. L. FAINT has located at San tue aud
is already at work. A good doctor in good
field.
r. w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
Santuc.

MARCu lS.-After an entire eek of rain,
seem TO have received new life from the
bright sunshine. rne grounl is so thor
oughty saturated with water that it will be
several days yet before the plows can start.
Then they will be pushed. But much other
work is almost as badly behind as plowing.
Oats that were sown during the first pant
OF Janutry and whieh were thought to be
killed, arl 10. all dead, and some are now
coming up. Bat the sraud will DC rather
thin. ltwIs Il surprise to see them coming
ut all. There is no calculating the vitality
of rel oat.
The town OF Sautuc Is without council,
law or order it seems. The Inhabitants
elect men 10 the council, aud thea Withdraw
their support aud recognition. Then the
couuciimen drop out one by one. Tha, is
tho appearance Of things now. y mal can.
not be JUDGED by the clothes he wears, il
they are rougl, coarse OF seClly, but if they AZ
filthy nc may. Bat town can be judged
by lis clothes. its rags and other things.
Our town present very dir y and unfavora.
bic @spcc' to the public eye ThG streets
arc almost u, bad aS counry ronis-s ONE
places equally a. bad, having The appear
nucc Of gUlr cs and are ankle deep in mud
Some aces logs are p:lel about in them,
and in othc: places wagons are allowed to
travel close TO the paiiinrS on the sidewalks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

MARCH 10. Last week was one of good
fortune and pleasure to the writer.
On Wednesday at p. m. 1T was my
pleasure to unite in the bonds of matri-
mony Mr.. J. II. Spears and Miss Lena
Kelly. Mr., Spears is one of our best citi-
Christian gentleman. Miss Lena Kelly is
one of our most amiable and beautiful
Y uug ladies Thsy have the congratula-
Ions aud best wishes Of their many friends
Ga Thursday al the home of the groom
several friends aud relatives among whom
was the writer met and spent several
hours .",t pleasantly. A most elegant and
sumptu. - dinner was enjoyed by us all
Shortly after dinner was informed that
Il four-horse wagon, loaded with corn and
fodder, was OH hand to be disposed Of by
the writer. | weut at once TO attend toi.
Brother Felix WnitlocS was the donor. II
is not necessary for me TO say that / was
more than pleased with the present. Such
u valuable gift would under any circum-
stances produce profound gratitude on the
part Of the receiver and especially SO dur
ing these hard times. Brother Whitlock is
an extensive aad progressive farmer and l
understand has several hundred bushels Of
com and bundles Of fodder for sale Il
present.
May cd bless him AID his abundantly
this year, spiritual ~ and temporarily.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

A Des Moines woman who has been troub.
led with frequent colds, concluded to try an
old remedy in q new way and accordingly
took tablespoonful fonr tines the usual
doss) of Chamberlain Cough Remedy lust
before going to bed. The next morning she
found that her cold had almost entirely dis
appeared. Dnring the day she took few
doses Of the remedy cne teaspoonful at q
time) and at night again took o tables poon-
full before going 10 bed, and on the follow.
ing awoke free from all symptoms of the
the cold. Since then shc has, ON several oc-
casions, used this remedy in like monner,
with the same good results, and is much Ella
ted over her discovery of SO quick way of
curing cold. For sale by b. f. Posey,
Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

foa some resid ences in other nothern states
This company has now quite . number
of employees, and in few weeks will have
from fifty to seventy-fve. They contemplate
building rail road from the quarry to this
place, aud hope to have it completed by tho
last of May.
Mrs. F. P. Yates has returned from visit
to friends in Gatfney.
Mr. Walton Blown has also returned from
o weeks visit to Greenville.
Misses Ida aud Eva Wood of Asbury have
been visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. w. L. Wood has been quite unwell
for several days.
"Mignonette."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
Eta Jane.
Z. w. J.

MARCH l9.-The murky clouds have
passed away aud the rising sun once mere
throws his brilliant rays upon the, frosty
landscape. Farmers think they can got at
least five days plowing this week. A great
many of our farmers have not finished SOW
ing oats yet, and tho ieason is getting so
late many of them will quit now and 90 to
other work.
Miss Minnie Gregory's school is out aud
she will return TO her home at Cross Keys
this week.
Yesterday your correspondent had the
pleasure of attending Abingdon Creek
church and Sunday School. They have a
live school there with corps of efficient
teachers and dauntless superinte ndent-
Mr., H. S. Weber. Frank McCluney teaches
the Bible class of twelve scholars. He
makes thorough study of his work and is
careful that each scholar thoroughly un.
derstands the lesson. Frank is one Of our
choicest young men and has entered the
field to make himself useful.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards preached practicable
and instructive sermon from the text: I'd
Saml. 1888. go my son Absalom! Absslon
my son, my son Absalom! Would to God had
died for thee, o Absalom, my son, my SOM
The discourse as outlined in the text was
solemn warning to parents who spoil their
boys in raising them by allowing them un
bridlcd privileges which will bring them
sooner or later, to rain. Besides, setting an
unholy examples before them as David did
in the polygamic life that he lived.
Mr. b. b. Hughes and Miss Virgic Ma
bry were married Oh the goth instant by j
l.. Strain, Trial Justice.
The Eta Jane Farmers Alliance is re-
qucsted to meet at the school house on Sat-
urday the 30th inst. ut = p. m. for the
transaction of important business and every
member is expected to attend.
Mrs. Ellen Lowry Of Wilkinsville is lying
very low just at this time. She is quite ar
old lady and has been confined to her room
for long time. She isa relative of the
late Philip 5. Lowry well known to most
of the older citizens Of this county. She is
a very intelligent lady ond belongs to one
of the best families in the State. She has
circe of relatives and friends who deeply
sympathize with her and her family Tes-
tmony is not wanting to prove that she
has always tocn ready to help the poor and
needy with her means and counsel.
R;ch are the joys that cannot die,
With God laid up IN store,
Ire isurcs beyOn tnc chlngn sly
Brighter than golden ore,
The seeds her piety aud love
Have scattered here be.oy,
In the talr, FERTILE fields at owe.
To ample harvests grow.
The Salem Chr;s!iin Endeavor Society j.
moving along very well it seems and each
meeting seems TO be attended with more
anl more interest. oar young friend and
Brvth.r ALGn Nicholson, Of Unipu has
promised to meet this society n. some con.
Teueint time. We hope he will come and
entAuse oar young people in the work. lie
Is brilliant young mana faithful, zeal
Gus worker and should receive the encour.
| agemcnt and support of our people.
Very little has been done in gardens yet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

The strawberry plants are mostly killed.
In soma sections we are told the fruit is
killed. But this is not the case with us
yet. We win have plenty Of peaches from
all appearances now.
Our lady:friends are respectfully invited
to attend the Sunday School Convention at
Mesopatamia next Sabbath aud bring we'll
filled baskets with them. Csn't the editor
come too! We will be glad to have him
with US.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
DUR CORRESPONDENTS
Jonesville.

Jonesville.
MARCH l9.-There was no 'plowipg done
this community last week. The rain
ommepced Monday morning and cOntin-
ed through the week. Farmers are getting
estless over the sjiaaiion They are not
one planting the yet. Some say it
Euins 100 lat< - others say they
w.ll sow on till the first of April. The
public roads are in fearful condition aud
when the weather gets favorable for farm
work there will be no time 10 work the
roads, so the probability is they will go
over for work till summer.
Some of our town people are turning
their attention to rails Nc fine chickens, Mr..
4. l.. Hames has been improving his breeds
for some time aud he has scme fine ROSTERS
and hens with plenty of eggs and young
chicks. Mr.. J. L. Lindsey aud DR.. Felix
Littlejohu who is staying with Mr.. Lind
sey have some fine breeds and they have an
incubator that will hatch out chickens by
the score. The are shipping eggs to CO.
lumbia in considerable quantities Mr..
j. l.. McWhirier has some fine Plymouth
Rocks. He paid five doprs for IL rooster
and he is now selling eggs 1T one Il lIer n
setting. Jonesvile Is 60 ng 10 be Il good
place to get fried chicken.
Mr.. James Harmon who lives near Jones
Vile had a fine COW stolen o 1T Of his pasture
last week. lie found it cut the next day
and tracked the COW to Union and found
that MIR. w. II, Poole Lad bought thc COW
the day before from u negro. MIR. Poole
\ deals iii cattle aud Thought nothing Of the
Z natter till Mr.. latmon came along. Now
Mr.. Poole doesn't know the name of the
negro from whom he bought the cow lie
says he has seen him u few times bat is not
sure he eau locate him. A few days ago II
colore man went into Mr. Musylcys house
while the family were away and took few
things such as sugar, cloth, etc, aud ap-
propriated them TO his own use. Mr.
Mosely was on TO him pretty soon and he
owned up and paid Mr.. Mosely fifty dollars
to keep quiet, Mr.. Moseiy is a very high
merchant. The negro could have bought
the same amount of goods from almost any
/, merchant for five dollars.
1t has been n good time aud is MT toc
late yet for farmers to put pine brush in the
gullies on their lands and the big rniu Will
wash in the dirt that frozs and crunblcd
down during the winter ami fill up or stop
many gullies. Big. gulllcs are getting too
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
FOR SALE BY B. +. POSEY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

Our buyer in the Northern Markets selecting goods
and we will soon exhibit the NEWEST effects in Wool Silk
and Cotton Dress Goods Embroderics. Hosiery. etc.
We propose to give you
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-06-27

made for the warm friendship existing
between Mr.. Forman and Colonel Nor
rison.
It is in the power of Judge McComas
to give Captain Howgate a twenty year
sentence, ten on each Of the indictments
upon which he was found guilty Of en-
bezzling United States funds; but it is
thought that the jury's recommendation
to mercy which followed the verdict
will shorten the sentence. An applica-
ton for a new trial has been filed and
will be argued this week before Judge
McComas who will almost certainly re-
fnse it. Howgate's counsel have already
announced their intention to take che
case to the Court of Appeals and if they
fail to get JudgeMcComas reversed there
to the U. s. Supreme Court. This is
one of the sort of cases that raises doubts
in ordinary peoples minds Of the law
being applied common sense, as it is said
to be. It is we'll known to many OF
of the older residents Of Washington
that Captain Howgate came here, In
street vernacular, Won his uppers," and
that he very soon afterwards became
one OF the highest livers in town, throw
ing money around much more freely
than the average millionaire does and
maintaining openly two establishments,
one presided over by his legal wife and
the other by his brevet wife. 1t is also
known that when he was first arrested
the evidence of his stealing was SO oyer.
whelming that he ran away and remain
ed away, although his whereabouts was
known and openly discussed, for more
than thirteen years. When he was
finally arrested and brought back it was
discovered that all of the documentary
evidence Of his stealing had been spiri-
ted away from the department files
Some new indictments were found
against him, but in the first trial the
prosecution failed to produce evidence
good enough to satisfy the jury and he
was acquitted. He has now been tried
on two more of those newly found in
dictmen's and found guilty, but his
lawyers are yet confident Of their ulti-
mate success in getting him clear, al
though they cannot believe him gulltless
their hope lies in proving the evidence
against him to be illegal.