davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
GONZALES GLEANINGS.

Light SpeCidl-
GONZALES, Nov. l6. = Messrs.
Schleyer, Hunt and Neslony are
out on the Nueces hunting. They
took all the necessary utensils,
trimmings and snake medicine
and expect to bag big game.
Mr.. JIG. Barfield and Miss Pearl
Gilmore were married at Canoe
Creek church Wednesday night,
Rev. E. r. Carswell officiating.
The young couple has commenced
housekeeping in the BRIDES old
home.
The tent meeting of the Christian
church opens on the 4th of Deem
Der. Services will be conducted by
Evangelist j. b. Boon. The ac-
commodations will be first class.
The school report for the month
ended November Sth shows over 50
per cent attendance of the enroll
ment, no cases of suspension or cor
rection and only five cases of tardi-
ness. Number of pupils enrolled
25l. The enrolment of the colored
school is 102.
Marriage licenses are all the de-
mand in this section, and ten have
been issued during, the past week.
The firm of Rogers & Kuehne has
dissolved by mutual consent, Rog-
ers continuing the business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
GEORGETOWN SOCIETY.

For the SUNDAY LIGHT.
GEORGETOWN, Tex, Nov. 16.
Mr.. w. III. Steele has returned
from st. Louis.
Miss Be atrice Shaxton, Of Marble
Falls, is spending the winter with
her aunt, Mrs. Howell Harris.
Cards are out anuoun cling the
marriage of Mr.. w. Il. McCutcheon
and Miss Lady Fieldes, at Hutto
next Wednesday.
Rev. J. r. Nelson and Rev. w. M.
helms, and some of the faculty
and students are in Temple this
week attending conference.
Rev. NJ. C. Hutton, assisted by
Rev. A. r. Shaw, of Waco, will
begin a protracted meeting at the
Presbyterian church n xt Sunday.
The Presbyterian church is be.
ing rebuilt and refurnished, and
when completed, will be the COST
est church in Georgetown. Rev. NJ.
G. Hutton, the popular pastor, is
meeting with encouragement on
every hand in raising money to de-
fray the expenses Of repair.
The teachers OF Florence and
Corn Hill communities will meet
at Florence Friday night, Nov. %,
for the organization Of local in
stitute.
Cards are out, announcing the
marriage, at the brides parents at
Leander, Wednesday, Nov. q, at 8
o. M, OF Mr.. Fuel Cluck and Miss
Ella Allen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Allen.
The Ladies' Cooking club met
last week with Miss Birdie Hen
derson. After the transac tion Of
business and election of officers the
hostess invited the young ladies
into the dining room where a
variety of tempting dishes pre-
pared by themselves were partaken
OF. Messrs. Gibbs and Hardy,
of the University, sampled every
thing in sight and awarded the
prize. They are both indisposed
and "don't know whether it is a
case Of govt or ,dyspepsy."
The f. o. D., Georgetown's lead
ing literary society, celebrated their
second anniversary Thursday even
ing with swell banquet at the
residence of Mrs. J. w. Whittles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
THE SUNDAY LIGHT.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1896
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

If anyone coming to West End
per car, wants to see a nice winter
garden. let him look at Mr.. Ur-
banek's place at the Ruiz street
switch. II he wants to drive out
there, let him approach from Cas-
tro street, and Mrs. T. b. johnson
flowers will delight him.
Mrs. Ostrander and children have
departed for Chicago to join the
Professor. 1t is reported that the
house they have occupied will be
the future home Of Major Nose
Harris.
The two sisters of Mr.. Marshall
Freedom, the Misses. Mills of New
York, are highly delighted with
San Antonio and prefer West End
to any other portion of it. Their
visit came near being dangerous to
one Of the ladies, since in the CHM
merriam darkness, last week, while
walking the short distance from
the /. & G. n. depot to the West
End car line, she slipped and fell
on the sidewalk and severely
sprained her arm.
Messrs. Scudder and Rely are
rejoicing that their existence as
grass widowers is about to end.
All West End was delighted on
Thursday evening when the cleo
trio lights were again turned on as
formerly and not so. near to mid.
night as had been the case for a
long time. Echoes" registered no
kick against the San Antonio Gas
Co. during our long darkness, for
it was well known that accidental
loss of machinery at their power
house was the cause; now it is to
be hoped that West End will no
longer be kept in the dark, and il
by any unavoidable reason here
after the city of San Antonio can
not get the lights it is entitled to,
then West End would only like to
get as many hours as any other
portion of the city, for it did seem
strange to us that the lights would
burn east of the San Pedro hours
and hours before ours showed up.
Supt. +. Nj. Dowden, of the West
End street car company, has served
notice on such patrons of his road
AWho prefer an open "Airy Fairy"
q, that they will have to content
selves with closed cars for a
Il sat least from now on.
Il Iivate schools and colleges
~ ing so well, and the pub
under Miss Nelson, as
Miss Mcdonald, is so
tTe22l, tt is no wonder peo-
Strom distance TO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17

gestion, wind on the stomach, bad
taste, offensive breath, loss Of ap-
petite, faintness or weakness OF
stomach, headaches from indiges-
ton, soreness of the stomach,
Dated tongue, heartburn, shooting
pains in the stomach, constipation
dizziness, faintness and lack oil
energy.
NERVE CURE.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all
the symptoms of nervous exhaus-
ton, such as depressed spirits,
failure Of memory, restless and
sleepless nights, pain in the head
and dizziness. 1t cures general
debility, stimulates and strength
ems the nerves and tones up the
whole body. Price, q cents.
KIDNEY CURE.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures
pains in the back, loin or groins
from kidney disease, dropsy OF the
feet and limbs, frequent desire to
pass water, dark colored and turbid
urine, sediment in the urine and
diabetes. Price, % cents.
CATARRH CURE.
Catarrh positively cured.-Are
you willing to spend so cents for a
cure that positively cures catarrh
by removing the cause OF the dis
ease? If so ask your druggist for
a 25.cent bottle of Munyon's Cat
arrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle Of
Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure
will eradicate the disease from the
system and the tablets will cleanse
and heal the afflicted parts and
restore them to a natural and
condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects
headache, billiousness, jadndice,
and all liver diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents
pneumonia and breaks up a cold
in few hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops
cough, night sweats, allays sore
ness and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
a boon to all women.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops
in three minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment posi-
lively cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and
Herbs are guaranteed to relieve
asthma in three minutes and cure
in five days. Price 80 cents each.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates
all impurities from the blood.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new
life, restores lost powers to weak
and debilitated men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy
1905 Arch street, Phila-
Pa, puts up specifics for
nearly every disease; mostly for %,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
MUNYON'S
IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC REM,
EDIEs.
The Most Successful Ever
Known.
Do His Remedies Cure or Not?
he SAYS THE PEOPLE HAVE a
RIGHT TO KNOW,
And Re Refers Them to Over
100000 Persons Who
Have Been Cured.

There is no punishment too Sc
we're, says Prof. Munyon, for those
who deceive or take advantage OF
the sick. You may sell a shod dy
garment for pure wool, and you on
ly affect a mans purse, but when
you palm off spurious medicine
on sick person you may cause
months of suffering and possibly
the loss of precious life.
Do Munyon's Remedies cure?
II they do they should be in every
house. II they do not they should
be publicly condemned and their
sale prohibited by law.
Certainly every opportunity has
been afforded the public to test his
remedies. Thousands of Walls have
been given away in all the leading
cities of America. Newspapers
have made the most searching in
vestigation, and thousands Of peo
pie have testified that they have
been cured.
Prof. Munyon does not claim
that his remedies will cure In
every case, but is prepared to prove
that they do cure over 80 per cent
Of all durable cases when the reme-
dies are taken according to direc-
ton.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to cure rheumatism in
any part Of the body. Acute or
muscular rheumatism can be cured
in from one to five days. 1t speed
lily cures shooting pains, sciatica,
lumbago and all rheumatic pains
in the back, hips and limbs. 1t
seldom fails TO give relief after one
or two doses, and almost inyari-
ably cures before one bottle has
been esd J6S
,fcailawayg N. IS 8 70 5 EPsrA CURE.
Calhoun q n i OF Is i esnd Dyspep-
ocl 164 c 90. -, {, sreS-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
United Hebrew societies.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The So
ciety OF the United Hebrew Chari-
ties will meet tomorrow to elect a
sucSSssor to Edward l.. Roth.
schildk resigned. Mr.. Rothschild
was, 3ome weeks ago, the victim OF
an aslault, committed by one OF the
bene5ciaries of the Hebrew Chari-
ties, tNo became enraged at be II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17

splendid st. Louis (boy's) college
and West End Qemale) college
might be able to accommodate a
few more, but are we'll attended
now, only not crowded.
Our late rains so. ked into the
ground, and did not fill our lakes
much,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
Uncle Josh Sunday Night.

Charles l.. Davis, the famous exa
ponent of rural character-in fact
the originator of that style Of
drama, is making his farewell
tour, and will be seen at the Grand
opera house Sunday night where
he will doubtless be greeted by the
usual big crowd that always at
tends his performances. The evolu-
ton of"Alvin Joslin"is interesting.
1t was first brought on as an after
piece by Mr.. Davis in a variety
theatre, Its success was instan-
taneous, and so pleased was Mr..
Davis that he soon enlarged it into
a four.act comedy, with the simple,
old New England farmer, full OF
hay-seed, as the central figure.
From the very beginning the pro-
duction made money. 1t has con-
tinued to make money, until now
Mr.. Davis is rated as one OF the
richest actors in the profession
Not long ago he built theatre in
Pittsburg said to be the handsom-
est in the world. and called 1t The
Alvin"
DO you intend buying an
ovERCoAT this winter? We have
them from $500 to $500.
10 2tf a. PANCoAsT & SoN.
Crs~o.A - - - =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-17
INAUGURATION CONCERT
By the Beethoven Mennerchor, AS
sisted BY All the Singing
Societies of the City.

The postponed concerts of Nov.
9th add 10th will, as announced,
take place on Thursday Nov 2lst.
Tickets can be had and reserved
st the ticket Office in the hall nnus,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
SUGAR COMBINE.

Wholesale Dealers and the Sugar
Trust Have a Scheme.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-Some Of the big
retail grocers and department stores
in this city have unearthed what is
said to be the strongest combination
ever formed to control the price of
sugar. 1t is said that the wholesale
grocers have nearly perfected an ar
rangement with the Sugar Trust
known as the factor plan or modified
equality plan by which retail grocers
and department stores will be cut OF.
Several of the retail and department
stores have already been notified by
the agents of the trust that they will
not sell any more sugar on parity
with the wholesale grocers. 1t is said
that the combination has been in prog
ress Of formation for the past two
months. The plan proposed is that
the grocers are to act simply as
factors for the trust, forwarding to 1t
within thirty days after the receipt of
goods the amout of the invoice less /
per cent trade discount on 100 barrel
lots. with the right to deduct 1 per
cent additional If the forwarding Of
cash is made in seven days. The
dealer is not to be permitted to sell
sugar either directly or indirectly ut
less than the rate book prices of the
trust.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
DEEP WATERWAYS.
Plans@ Are Laid for Extending the
Organization

Plans Are Laid for Extending the
ORGANIZATION.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the deep water
ways association was in session all
day to-day. Plans were laid for ex-
tending the organization to parts of
the country which, while not contigu-
GUS to the great waterways, would be
benefited by their improvement. 1t
was decided to limit the working force
at the annual conventions hereafter to
actual members, there being some dis
satisfaction over the fact that out
siders played prominent part in the
meeting just closed. Five thousand
dollars was appropriated for the print
ing Of the papers and proceedings of
this years meeting, to be sent to con-
gressmen and others interested. Tie
fixing OF the next meeting place was
deferred until November. A plan is
being considered whereby it is pro-
posed to meet next July in Quebec,
again In December in Washington
while congress is in session, and to
meet In Chicago in 1897 for the pur-
pose Of helping along the Chicago
drainage canal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
MIsTooK A SIGNAL,
A Tunnel CoAlision In Which Several
Passengers Are Injured.

Tunnel Collision In Which Several
Passengers Are Injured.
Grafton, w. Va, Sept. 20. - Last
night, O few minutes after IL o'clock,
quite serious accident occurred at
Tunnelton, a Baltimore & Ohio station
twelve miles east of this place. Pas
senger train No. / west and the first
section of No. 4, east. were to MeetRt
this point. The station is at the east
end Of the big tunnel, through which
there Is but one track. Trains are re.
quired to slow up at either end and
await signal before passing onto the
single track. Train No. approached
the station while the first section OF
No. was at the platform taking on
passengers. The engineer claims to
have mistaken a signal, and without
stopping his train, to use railroad
term, "side-wiped" No. 4, overturning
two passenger coaches and striking
the sleeping car in front. The steam
cocks Of the colliding engine were
knocked off and a number of the pas
sengers We're injured. United States
Marshal Garden of West Virginia was
badly scalded. and will die. Secre-
tary Of State w. H. Ohley of Charles
ton. W. Va, was also badly scalded,
but will live. Other passengers were
slightly hurt
Following is list of the injured: G.
Z. Hart, Clarksburg, w. Va, toes
mashed. William REESE, Salina, Kan,
right knee bruised and foot scalded.
Miss Carrie Hobart, Philadelphia, left
leg injured. Miss Allie L. Taylor, Elk
ms. w. Va, left hand lacerated, side,
neck and head scalded. Henry NJ.
Thomas. Baltimore, right hand cut.
w. A. Ohley, Charleston, w. Va, face
and hands scalded and cut in the fore
head. A. D. Garden, Wheeling. w.
Va, hands and face badly scalded.
Miss Mary L. Downtain, Charleston,
w. Va. face and hands scalded. r.
G. Porter. South Lancaster, Mass,
hands and wrist cut. Mary Evans,
Parson, Kan. cut on nose Lee Hisey,
Charleston. Mo-, cut and bruised. Mrs.
O'Neil ]. Fortney, Kingwood, w. Va,
badly scalded about the face, upper
part Of the body and hands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
TEXAS WANTS n
80 LET THE FIGHT GO ON, SAYS
MRS. CULBERSON.
The Wife Of the Governor 81 Texas
Says That MIN Men Ont Of Ten Y
Want the Observation-Disclosures L
Fight and That They should
Have 1t. sssf
FEELS SORRY FOR CHARLES.
She Says That the Governor II Wor-
ryinG Himself to Death, nMd s
That Unnecessarily. ii

Chicago, Sept. 29.-"If Texas wants
prize fight let them have it, say N n
said Mrs. Charles A. Culberson before
leaving Chicago today for Texas.
Mrs. Culberson Is the wife Of Gov;
Culberson Of Texas, and with her
mother, Mrs. Harris, has been spend
ing the summer in the North.
whats the use of poor Charles
working himself to death to prevent
something the whole state wants 2"
continued Mrs. Culberson. "At least
nine out of every ten in Texas want
the prize fight, and, after all, he was
elected to carry out the peoples will,
and the people want the fight. l don't
care what they say they want, or pre-
tend to say, every one Of them would
go to it. Then, think of the money. 1T
is going to cost to convene the legis-
lature. I don't see, anyway, why one
man should have the power to decide
what the rest should do. One mans
else's, and I do not see why one
judges opinion is better than those Of
his fellow judges"
ability In the matter" said Mrs. Har-
Alos "A 1uuSL WudlI 10 l4SuI
when he holds in trust an office for
the people,"
"That's just" said Mrs. Culberson.
'He dies hold it for the people, aud
the people want the fight, and I say,
let them have it. There's no use in
his staying up nights. and worrying
himself to death trying to keep up pub
lie dignity" and Mrs. Crlbcrson looked
as if she meant what she said and was
far more concerned about the hard
work and worry her husband has been
obliged to undergo in order to keep
his threat and convene the legislature
than about any pugilist's attempt to
sully Texas fame.
II have met a number of prominent
business men from Texas this sum-
mer," Mrs. Culberson went on, ''and
every one believes in allowing the
fight to go on, and here the governor is
trying to stop something the popular
sentiment is in favor of having. It's
all foolishness, and I've told him SO.
said: You are elected to carry out
the will Of the people, and you are
not doing it when you oppose what
they want"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
APPEALS TO sATOLLI.
An Ecclesiastical Row in Portland
Tfanafecceal tn WaslAinrtAu

An Ecclesiastical Row in Portland
Transferred to Washington.
Portland, Or, Sept. 20. - Portland's
ecclesiastical row has been transferred
to Washington. For weeks past Sis
ter Williams, who has been conduct
ing girls directory under the aus
pieces Of Archbishop Gross, has been
the object of bitter attacks through
the press by Father Kelly of Beaver
ton. The reverend father denounced
her as fraud, and offered to produce
evidence that she was not a full
f1edged Sister according to the canona
of the Catholic church. and further
more. that she was not wrrthy of the
confidence bestowed on her by the
people of Portland and Oregon. The
archbishop ordered Father Kelly to
cease his persecution and ia go into re-
treat and repent. This the reverend
gentleman refused to do and he was
unfrocked. He maintained that his
suspension was irregular ard demand
ed a rehearing. Failing to obtain this
he quietly left for WASHINGTON to lay
the matter before Mgr. Sa.olli. He
left Tuesday night OH tie Union Pa
cific train. The archbishop disap-
peared the next day. To-day it was
learned that he had taken the next
train following Father Kelly's de-
rartl!lc. and is now speeding east over
the Northern Pacific. Washington is
also said to be his destination, where
the case will probably come before
Satolli.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Cede Their Lands

Great Falls. Mont. Sept. 29.-Treaty
With the PECAN Indians was effected
yesterday at Rlackfoot. this state.
through Il United States commission
made up Of Messrs. Grinnel. Clements
and Pollock. whereby a valuable strip
of mineral land sixty miles long and
eighteen miles wide, running from
Birch creek in Tenton county to the
international boundary was coded to
the United States. Prospectors have
for many years past known that 1t
contained rich veins Of gold. silver and
copper, and the Indian police have
been continually exercised in keeping
them out. The consideration was ST.
100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
ALLEGED TREspAss1NG.
A Heavy Case Said to BE Secured
AEainst saltwater Lumbermen.

A Heavy Case Said to Be Secured
AGainst saltwater Lumbermen.
Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 81. r..
Farr OF Phillips. who has been en-
gagged with others on an investigation
of trespasses on Wisconsin state lands,
says that they have heavy case
against certain Saltwater lumbermen,
who, he says. are backed by a certain
railroad, that the facts have all been
laid before the state authorities, who
seem to be very slow about commenc-
ing the action. Farr says openly that
1t looks as though influence was being
brought to bear to prevent such ac-
tion. He and his associates have re-
ceiyed their per diem and expenses,
but they are entitled also to percent
age Of the amount the state may re-
cover. Hence their anxiety to have
the cases pushed. 1t Is said the Still
water case involves 75,OO0,0OO feet of
timber.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
Matrimonial Experience.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 20. = e. L.
Perkins, passenger brakeman on the
Omaha. represented in Baraboo dis
patch the other day us running away
with the wife of an actor, is at his
home here. Perkins says that during
his vacation he met the lady and mar
ried her in good faith at Racine, Wis,
she having exhibited papers which
convinced him that she had secured q
divorce; that when he learned the
truth he tried to get out of the en-
tanglement, and met the lady's hus-
band in Chicago, where he left the
couple to their own devices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03
RIGHT TO HOLD OFFICE.
It VIII Not he Denied the Negro In
7lsts South Carolina.

It VIII Not BE Denied the Negro In
South Carolina.
Columbia. s. c., Sept. pa sensa-
tional debate was had to-day in the
constitutional convention over a
measure proposed, by Col. Robert AID
rich Of Barnwell, that in all elections
for members of the legislature, only
white citizens should be eligible. He
made an ingenius argument to show
that while the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments Of the United States con-
stitution conferred the right Of citizen
ship and suffrage upon the negro, 1t
would not confer upon him the right
to hold Office. Senator Tillman led the
fight against the measure, and said
that It &ould be both foolish and idi-
otto to do such a thing. A motion was
made to postpone the discussion until
tomorrow, but Senator Tillman
jumped to his feet and loudly ex-
claimed: mo, do not let it go to the
world that we even took time to con-
slider such q thing. It will be col
ossal Sblunder. 1t will ruin us. We
are now trying to devise q law to re-
tain white supremacy" he said, "and
for Gods sake don't let us do any
thing 80 idiotic as to jeopardize what
we may accomplish. The supreme
court would never sanction such a
thing, nor would the sentiment Of the
country countenance It,"
Aldrich tainted Tillman with beifg
afraid that the United States army
would be sent again to South Carolina,
and said he stood before it once and
was never afraid. Tillman replied:
Il am not afraid, colonel, but am not
a fool..''
Avote was finally taken and result
ed in the defeat Of the Aldrich meas
ure by 1O2 to 25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-03

Churchill will connect a great name
q dOwry Of nearly $1O,OOO,OO0 and as
much more to inherit, will restore the
spiendors of Blenheim, the palace
which was the gift of grateful Queen
Anne to the gallant roisterer and mill
5tary genius, Jack Churchill. The pal
ace,With its 200 rooms, 300 acres Of
land and over 300 servants, never had
q master rich enough to maintain 1t
till the late duke married an Ameri-
canSheiress. The much talked-of we'd
ding will probably take place in No
vember, and will be the great event Of
the social season.