davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
LIGHT FLASHES

st. Louis college will have the
closing exercises June "a, st. Johns
Day, to reopen the first Monday in
September.
-Scrofula, salt rheum, and all
disease Of the blood, dyspepsia,
headache, kidney and liver COM
plants, and catarrh, are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier.
David z. Gallagher, formerly
Of c. p. Diaz, Mexico, has been
transferred to Monterey, Mexico, to
a higher position as draughtsman
in the Mexican National railway
offices. He is an old San Antonio
boy.
Hoods Pills cure jaundice, bill
iousness, sick headache, cOnstipa-
tion and all liver ills.
The Ursuline convent school
closes June 27.
Fine building lots, $50. GA
flowing well on the same block.)
r. Clark, Lakeview. 30 1m*
The San Antonio Deutscher
Mmnnerchor will give an enter
tainment Sunday night in Mission
garden.
Solemn vespers, with selected
musical program, at st. Mary's
church on Pentecost Sunday, June
q, at 7 :45 o'clock p. m. Collection
to be for the poor visited by the
society OF st. Vincent de Paul.
5303t
ALI the Brownies and May Pole
dancers are cordially invited to
meet at the Woman's Exchange
Saturday, p. M, to arrange for
their participation in the Battle of
Flowers. The floats furnished
them are being made perfectly
safe. $50 2t
Sister st. Joseph, Of the Ursu-
line order, this city, died yesterday
at noon at the Santa Rosa hospital.
The funeral services will be held in
the chapel Of the Ursuline convent,
and interment will take place in
the cemetery of the convent this
evening at sunset.
Carl Beck's Grand Military
Band at Muth's Garden tonight.
Excelsior Lodge, X. OF p, gave
another Of their successful and
very enjoyable public entetain-
ments last night in Castle hall, as
sisted very materially in refresh
ment and reception OF visitors by
the two Temples of the Rathbone
Sisters. A more explicit account
will be given in Sundays LIGHT.
II. p. A. Cots for rent at
g. A, SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
5-30-tf.
The children of the commun-
ion class of st. Mary's Sunday
school, about 40 in number, entered
on retreat this morning, until Pen
tecost Sunday.
Chief Tobin called the firemen
to box l26, corner Martin and JEFF
ferson streets, last night at 1925
O'Clock, and at 9:45 the mounted
officers were called to this box. 1t
was a test alarm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
First sunstroke of Season.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-The first
heat victim was reported this
&morning. An unknown man, over
come by heat, fell dead on the
ssSstreet. He was about so years old
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

Il. p. A. Cots for rent at
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
5 80 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
The stS9es' |. W0LFS0N The s stS'e;'
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
SOUTHERN
MAVERICK.

r. a. Heath, T. NJ. Smith, New
York j. H. McGee, Dallas; Oscar
Brown, st. Louis T. NJ. Murchison,
Athens, Tex; L. G. Townsend, St.
Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

gryulrvdy need nave Neuralgia. Get Or. Mile
Main PILLS from dru ggists. "Ons cent dose e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

Carl Beck's Grand Military
Band at Muth's garden tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
Auction Extrs ordinary.

No auctioneer ever faced a more in
teresting audience In the city Of Seattle
than did Mr.. Watson on yesterday after
noon at the auction sale II The Simon
Rulnpf stock. The house was crowded
10 standing room. Ninety per cent of
the crowd were ladies attracted by the
handsome presents beirsg given every af-
terneon. also the great bargains In fine
goods. that are being sold at any price.
Mrs. Snysiah. az 800 Houstorz street.
received the handsome water service as
the first present yesterday. Four other
fire presents were given, hut In the rush
the names were forgotten. 4 ladies'.
gold watch win be the first present for
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
BUILDING NEW BOATS
Yachtsmen Preparing for the
Coming Season.
FIRST "kNockAsouT" IS HERE.
Three Cssissrs Are Being BuiIs-raeht
Ciab Meeting Match for live
PiEssa sheet.

Although the yachting season Il over
and the various craft have been made
snug for the winter. Interest in the
sport has by no means abated and the
Indications are that q number OF new
boats VIII be put into commission in the
spring. The type most generally selected
IS the modern cruiser. a boat fast enough
Tor all usual demands and yet roomy and
comfortable. not al all of the Swimming
dish" or racing machine" order. Two
boats are already being constructed ard
plans for two more hare been received.
although they may possibly not be built
this winter.
8. Jones is having a modern cruiser
built by Neal Denny, at the foot o. Bat
terry street. She Is a roomy capable boat
and although designed primarily for COM
fort, competent critics are inclined TO
think that she will show good speed.
Her dimensions are fhirty-hve feet over
ALL eleven feet beam. six feet draught,
and twenty-six feet on the water line.
In addition TO this her frame is of bent
oak and is thoroughly well built. and
she has a 1900 pound solid cast iron keel.
The cabin is particularly commodious for
a boat OF her size and has full six feet
OF head room
II. Jones is having modern boat built
for aim by Lee Coolidge at North Sc
attic. Her dimensions are thirty feet
over all. twenty-one feet on the water
line and seven feet beam. She Is de-
signed for cruising rather than for speed
and has an exceptionally roomy cabin
for boat OF her dimensions
Captain Joseph Fellowes, owner of the
Comet. expects to sell her shortly and in
that case will build a cruiser from his
own model As designed, 1t will be
thirfy-eight feet over all, twensy-six feet
on the water line and twelve feet beam.
The working model has fine lines and
promises to combine speed with COM
fort.
j. A. Jacksons Of the Boston National
bank, is considering the question OF build
Ing knockabout." after the plans sup
piled by a Boston firm who originated
the type. Knockabouts are as yet UNI
known on the Pacific coast, but the man
ner In which they were received In the
East leaves no doubt that they will be
found equally seryiceabie here They
combine high speed with sufficient room
Tor cruising and extreme ease in hand
ling. Mr.. jackson expects his boat to
measure twenty-eight feet on the water
line. forty-four feet over all. seven feet
three inches draught. nine feet nine
inches beam. One OF the features of this
boat is a five ton cast iron keel. which
renders 1t practically non-capsizable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
Live nird Match Arransed.

Sunday. January %. there will be an
interesting one man match at live pigeons
at West Seattle. Edward Barlow, OF Ia
coma one OF the well known wing shots
OF the Sound. has wagered Richard Stew
ems 800 against a like sum that he (Bar-
iowl can Kill 81 out OF 100 live pigeons.
According TO the conditions Stevens picks
the birds and of course will do his best
to give Barlow the swiftest flyers to be
found. The match is causing consiler-
able interest among sportsmen and many
shooters will probably be present from
Tacoma. There will be pool shooting after
the special race. American shooting rules
govern Barlow's shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

Port Townsend, Jan. Especial. -Thefe
seems TO be u general tendency on the
part of a majority OF property holders in
the Lower Sound TO urge upon the legis-
ia;ure the necessity OF repeating the ex-
listing mortgage law. m so far as elbow
ing mortgagors TO secure deficiency iudg-
mantS for balances between what mort
gagged property realizes at sheriff's sale
and the full amount Of the judgment and
Costs IL is reasoned that muTsgAgars in
prosperous seasons are satisfied TO place
loans ON property at certain valuations
which. during financial ranies would not
realize the amount loaned, and they res
son that IL is unjust - the mertgag gees
TO nor only De compelled 70 forrest thst
property. bat other property against
which n deficiency Judgment rams. An
attorney who has had mnch experience
m matters OF that kind to-day said:
There is very little likelihood OF many
new mortgages being placed In the state
fcr the mex, few years and the fssisla-
ture is powerless 10 enact rssrogressive
laws, which would not prohibit present
mortsagors from securing and enforcing
.istlricncv judgments. Such legislation
could not benefit persons whose property
Is now covered with MORTGAGES and
again. considering that Il is somewhat
OF a popuisSttc doctrine which was fsrss
snaaguratesi IN Kansas. Il woeld have
tendency to discourage Eastern capital
seeking Investments The present era cf
.,..y,re ssson has taught people . valuable
lesson. and they viii not BE 81 anxious
q, mace mortgages Alse. wherever for
.txn uscYfgagors ferecIess and buy TAP
property they become Interested. ani for
their eva protection they are forced to
assist In uphn!asssng that community"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

Is armory today and nine miiitiamen
were placed on trial for neglect of duty
and continuous absence from drills. Much
bitterness cropped cut during the trial.
and the company seems to be in very bad
shape The men accuse the officers of
being derelict in their duties. which they
aver was the incidental origin of dis
obedience on their part. Those on trial
are Corporal G.. r. Culver, Friva.es r.
j. Reynolds. d. s. Hammond. Earl yerve.
V. v. Lowry. II. NJ. Hammond, II. e.
Raveile. Tom Wyckoff and Jay White
Moore. The court will probably adjourn
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
BAD Ae.ia.n. TO GeorT. a. nureh.

George A. Burch. the wel-known insur-
ancs man, met with an accident Friday
evening as a result Of the snow and
consequent slippery condition of the
streets, which will probably lay him up
for a week CIR more. Friday evening
whale walking down Cherry street. be-
tween Front and Second. he slipped on
the pavement and fell against an iron
railing with such force that his shoulder
and the side of his head were iacerated
and badly bruised. A physician was
called and sewed up the cuts in the head,
and Mr.. Burch has since been confined to
his room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
Don t.

Don't imagine for moment that
happiness depends upon surround
ings. Il is more often the result oil
disposition.
Don't deceive yourself by thinking
you can succeed or be happy with a
bad disposition. You cannot.
Don't make the mistake OF think
ing you can have an amlable DISPOSE
ton if you have bad health, or il
there is anything deranged about
your system
Don't misunderstood the cause OF
bad feelings, irregular pains, weak
nesses and depressionS They all
have a common cause.
Don't doubt what so many emf
nent persons have declared, that
there is one great cause for most OF
the troubles OF menNnd women-de-
ranged kidneys
Don't deceive yourself by allow
ing these things to run along Take
them in time and by the best and
most scientific manner possible.
Don't let anyone deceive you.
Thege is only one great remedy
known to the world for the cure of
kidney and liver troubles. That
remedy is Warmers Safe Cure.
Don't hesitate to useit promptly
and constantly, so long as you feel
any of the troubles above described.
1t is certain to keep you and prove
"a friend in need"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
Fedora, Juror. for III. r.eom. Term.


Tacoma, Jan s-~SpeeIal-ro the Feb
ruary term Of the United States district
court which win convene here February
u the following jurors have been drawn.
Grand Jurors: II. f. Young. w. L.
Morris. George O. Appieby. Edward J.
Young, Charles Kincaid. sumner: John II.
Bean. George ". Bray. Eugene Emmous.
Puyallur: Albert Wyte. Sfeiiacoom: II.
H. Ewing Buckley. Harry Beaten, Frank
j. Ferris, William Maloney. Tfsoalas He
lit, -. II. Wheeler, Pierce conuty: David
tsislges, Chehal.s county; j. NJ IAmmon.
George w Coates, r.. q. James, Aaron
Webster. Thnrston county; James Meyers
David Ross. Moses Webb. o. w Barber,
CawgsGx county: \. e. Rhinehart. A. O.
church. Robert weleh. Dufley MeCann,
Clarke county: Henry Shields. J. T. Alex
anier. Lewis county.
Petit jurors: Charles Miller. Meeker
Junction: Henry T.. Achilles. Mathew
Kanashs, George Hazard. e L. Jones
III. q. Peters. George z. Monty, w. r.
Saul. w T. Blsrnham. l.. r, Root. ". II
Rranhesd Pierce county: Fred oserhaes
Robert II. Moore, A. L. Meeker. a George
Harry Spinning Sumner: Ell Lacy. Aion-
no Ronnsn. Jsrimah Smith, +. G. Peter.
John I.asiey. A. 4. Garfield. Ezra Meeker,
pnyaliup: Charles Maynard. Lewis
counsy: Thomas Moniton. j. .. Wilson,
ashetaiss county. 5. u. Besg0o4a j. w.
RssteuhenGer, JOHN Maloney, Thee Rsr-
ssessus. Harry Young. James MeReavy.
g-iaxsss cssanty: 6. ". Coulter. Clark coun-
~, j. X. MeNissen. j. c. johnson. Charles
Saargez, Parafle c0sisstys A. H. Stevens
j. : Mccarthy. William Daiman. Frea
Virgins. John Nelson. Cowsitz county:
John II. Hayes. w. r. Hanna. Jerre
Saith. Thurxtcr county: Herman He
sandar. Deep River
militia Troubie ~ Ferf Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

At the regular annual meeting of the
Elliott Bay Yacht club to be held at the
club rooms in the Hinckley block on the
evening OF January is. officers for the
coming year Will be elected and the re-
ports OF officers and committees for the
past year viii be adopted. In addition
to this the programme for the coming
season will be discussed. although def
mite action will not be taken until later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
Croker Enters English Races.

Lonsion. Jan. 4.-Richard Croker of
New York, has entered four horses. in
Guiding aiontauk, for the Ashley plate
and other races at Newmarket and Ascot
For the gold cup he entered Dobbins by
cable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
r..ea ss.ooe. and .a,sss Reunited.

Part Townsend. Jan. a. Specialize
l,ssalsan bark afaansa Ala. weirA arrived
s~,rn usuolslss last rncuth without a eon-
suler bin Of heaisa, Was tinea S.ss@ by sae
treasury Department. Al fhs same time
an order Was issued 70 rvHAat ss%sA The
remaining S. was fsafd Without protest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

Ess.s,...1 sss 5 i'se u Chau,txylair'S Csoash
lsas VS. s's seisese3 OF very -vcre cold.
= - -. os1E1ll,. Ressalsy, laI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
$4,000 for tn. Puyailup commIs.ion.

Washington City. Jan. 4-Severa1 esti-
mates for appropriations were submitted
to congress today. one for $4,000 for con-
tinuing the work OF locating and marking
the lines of Gettysburg battle field.
another for $4,000 for Improving the yell
lowstone park. and one for $4,000 TO con-
tinue the work OF the Puyailup commits
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

militia Trounie ~ Ferf Tewnsend.
Part Townsend. Jan. f-Spectai-A
ceart II discipline eonyeness IN csrnrany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-19
WINNING A BET.
How Senator Got Even With a Pull1naz
Porter.

How q Senator Got Even With = Pullman
Porter.
It isn't often that traveller gets ahead
of the Pullman car porter, but it does hap
pen occasionally.
Senator Wilson of Washington did the
thing up in fine shape on one of his long
rides from Spokane to this city, and the
porter doesn't yet understand how he lost
his bet. The senator is an inveterate
smoker, and having run short of matches
called to the porter:
"Got any matches, Tom?''
eyes, SIR replied Tom, producing a
box from his pocket. You can't light the
match unless you strike it on this box"
The senator lit his cigar, and while
smoking pondered long over the make up
of the rough black coating on one side Of
the box. He knew the match could not
be made to strike a light except upon that
particular sandpaper.
AT one of the stations he procured one
of those boxes, and going back into the
smoking room of his car moistened tho
sanded side of the box until it was quite
soft, then rubbed it gently on the sole of
his boot until the sticking substance, with
the sand, was all transferred to the leath-
er. Then he waited until it was thor
oughly dry and called:
81 want another match, Tom. My cigar
mas gone out.
eyes, SIR" responded the porter, get
ting out his box again.
The senator took q match, and, handing
the box back, turned up the sole of his
boot
''Ha, ha, Mr.. Wilson," laughed the col
ored man, "no use scratching it on your
boot! You can't light it there"
ooh, L guess CAMP said the senator,
smiling.
''Bet you 81 you can't, said the porter.
"Put up your ST., said Mr. Wilson
MAKE it S2,' said the colored official
eagerly.
''Here's 50, and as much more as you
like, assonted the senator pleasantly.
'fHoly smoke!" chUckled the broom
swinger. "This is too easyl Softest snap
I've struck this season" And his loose
change was instantly emptied on one CT
the chair cushions.
The senator counted out an equal
amount, then turned up the solo of his
left boot. Drawing the match across the
prepared place, it blazed readily, and he
calmly lighted his cigar.
The porter dropped his broom in amaze
ment, while the senator quietly gathered
in the pile of halves and quarters, remark
ing to fellow traveller:
Tom has robbed me of good many of
these pocket pieces, and this is the first
chance ever had to get even with him. -
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-19
GRIP IS EPIDEMIC
Whole Families Stricken and Many
Deaths Reported.
Nearly Every Third Person Suffer-
ing With a Cold. Which often Re-
suits in Grip, PIeurisy or Pneu-
nOnia.

Colds leads to coughs, coughs to grip,
pneumonia and consumption: therefore,
II is all important to check a cold before
it reaches the lungs. Munyon's Geld
Cure will positively break cold inside
of twenty four hours if taken as soon as
the cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
monia if used in the beginning of cold.
Pneumonia or Inflammation OF the lungs
can be controlled by the use of these
TWO cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat hoarseness,
loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not loo far decomposed or covered
with tubercles.
If you are ailing step into the nearest
drug store and get 25c. vial of one of
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease, or how many doctors have
failed to cure, it will give you relief.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-19
SNAP SHOTS AZ HOME NEws.

@tNeNA 49, - - tsA - ~ - w -"
Sheriff. elect Kepley will go into Office
Monday. January Is.
The mayor and city officers returned
last evening from Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Benedict are
parents of a daughter born yesterday.
The offices in the court house close at
$50 p. IN. during the short days of winter.
Religious services are being held
about every other day at the county jail.
Nobody is converted.
There was no meeting Of the munich
pal league last night and the election of
officers was postponed.
A Topeka woman says she shops only
in bad weather because then there are
few people in the stores.
John Macdonald is to read paper to-
day before the Farmers institute on:
From Country to City,
The Oakland monkeys are in the en-
gine room of the street railway where
they will spend the winter.
The University of Missouri Glee and
Banjo club will be at the Grand opera
house next Monday evening.
The Philomathean society made $50
for the high school library fund at its
entertainment on Friday evening.
Two bowlers have finished their
scores in the T. A. A. tournament They
are OFT Townsend and Lou Bronson.
Eugene Wolfe, assistant postmaster
says he knew all along that "The forsign
policy" will be the issue in the next
campaign.
"As bad as the Metropolitan police
system is" said r. L. Cofran," it is in
fnitely better than the other method of
management"
W. c. Spaulding 6 Co, of Cleveland
whose bid for the bridge bonds was &C
cepted have telegraphed for certified
copy of the bonds.
James B. Mackie of "Grimes' Cellar
Door" fame is going to have brand of
cigars made with "Grimesy, me boy" on
the label. Will they be as bad as his act
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Clint Watson would
like to have the thieves who stole his
saddle, lap robes and fly net make him a
Christmas present of the latter two
They can have the saddle.
Malcolm Williams saved the life of
Laura Booth, leading lady of the "War of
Wealth" company. recently, while the
com pauy was in San Francisco. Miss
Booth narrowly escaped drowning.
The local politicians are already work =
ing for the county nominations for next
fall. The officers to be elected are coun-
ty attorney, probate judge, clerk of the
district court and county superintendent
The money order department of the
Topeka postoffice broke the record yes
terday by Issuing greater number OF
orders than was ever before done in one
day. There vera 1877 domestic and four
teen foreign orders.
Governor Morrill, has telegraphed The
New York World that Kansas people
are ready to fight if necessary. He says
Kansas could furnish 100000 soldiers.
That's stretching it little. There are
only $4,000 voters.
Topeka lodge No. II of Masons elect
ed the following officers last night: DR..
c. B. Reed, master; James Quine, senior
warden; II. c. Bowman. junior warden;
D. w. Neilis, treasurer; Il. ". Farms
worth, secretary; George III. Lescher,
senior deacon; James Larimer. junior
deacon; Harry Austin and Lincoln Wise
man, stewards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-19
END OF DISTRICT COURT.
Nearly 400 Cases Disposed Of-Pl ms
for the Next Term.

for the Next Term.
The district court will not be in full
session any more until next Thursday. Ii
will meet every morning to take up what
motions and formal matters there are to
be disposed of, but no cases will be tried.
The motion docket has about been dis
posed Of
The great number of cases which were
court have nearly all been settled, and
there will not be any carried over to the
next term. Settings have been made to
begin December 20, and the last one will
begin about January 2. Between three
and four hundred actions have been dis
posed of, about 100 month.
The January term will begin on the
18th day of next month, and the business
yet to be disposed of will last until then.
On the day after converting the grand
jury will begin its sitting, and this viii
probably occupy the time of the county
attorney for the remainder of the week.
While this is going on Judge Hazen
will try court cases. On the sec
ond week of the term the criminal
docket will be attacked. There are not
nearly the number of criminal cases for
trial that have been disposed of at
the present term, but the three murder
trials with the grave robber hearings
will take enough time of themselves
to form q good sized criminal docket.
Judge Hszen 10 reading up at his Of
fee on cases which he has under advise
ment during the present slack in bust
ness, and will give some DECISIONS Mon
dav