davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Governed by the Dollar.

he Htlil;tut Tor TIE removal oil 'tl,'
Secretary Of the Treasury hy the W:.l
street maGnatr>. hrt;iu>c he has inter
frr,.l with their money max in-
schemes. is an event al great import
lut't. rs il arttnillllt'~ Is nothing els"
could that The real rulers Of this cou,l-
Try reside on the liltlt. island ri Man
haitian Ill, rest If lhr people may
play IL governing. may hold elections
and MAY fui!Iiy lH-inc that things 20
a. they direct. Really though. t. use
The >lanS phrase. th,= are "n"1 i'll IT,
If il hr true thHt tie power THAT con
trolS the purse controls Ill" nation Il
will not be- Nitiiclll! Ia locate the poWr"
that is di,'t;ilin- - the American rrn-
pie \ power uuknrNn t. tn tonS'i-
tuition. Il lnVrr very tau..in!t bat usual
~ invisible. Il power nt.l'r Up of men
who hold 40 positions IS public trust.
either lr-.>lIt tive or t<rc,ltlvr. proves
itself 10 ht' superior 10 all ana not only
shapes the financial Law but iutrrrrr1>S
it after cIlttmrnt This, rurtly speak
in- may be- called government of thu
dollar with y hi. -. And that is pre-
ci>tly he kind Of :! government We are
enjoying just now. The occurrence It
7 Washington is buI ;in acute manifesto
j ton of 4 system which prrntattS our
whole national life. social political am!
Industrial The 'Iticht> of Man hay"
been superseded hy the "He,nandS OF
the Brokers'" We need Il new "A-,
81 Reason to demonstrate i" the u>u",s-
,,.S that there art, still those who refuse
to believe With E':ti>tafi that al TIL.
glory of the world IS not equal I" 4 beet
or "A dollar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
GENIUS AND MADNESS.

.Juricu the biblical student, became
crazy frrm studying the apocalypse.
He fancied that the ten horned beast
was inside of him.
Iamartinr was Of an exceedingly
gloomy temperament. and during his
spells Of detection nothing could in the
least raise his spirits.
CowperS madness is well known.
Once he tried to han. himself. and at
another time cndeavored to commit sui
eide by drowning himself
Both Charles and Mary Lamb were
dwcllcrs in the bordcr!and Of madness.
The latter was frequently placed in an
asylum. the former but once.
MaSanclia became crazcd Ivy the sue
cess of the revolution OF IG47 in Ma
plies. He gave many symptoms Of in
sanity before he WAS as~aS>inated.
DcscartcS was the victim of auditory
Authorizations. They always came
when he was greatly fatigued. and he
regarded them as Il sign To cease work.
Byron was believed by some of his
contemporaries 10 he mentally unbal-
anceti. ana his career of strange wick
c!neSS gave much color To the SUPPOSE
ton.
Robert Burns never was well bal
extravaganza ana wer. generally fol-
lowed 10y suasmS of repentance and
| melancholy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

Hundreds nt rro>rect"c> are >wHr.n:.c
into the Wichita mountains in the kinwH
and Coulauche Indian Reservation, cau$
I'd hy the discovery Of rich deposits -
yoli and silver. Troops have been order
cL from Fort Rene 10 eject them ana So
riou> trouble is looked for.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

William Tarbox has been taken to Osh-
kosh. Wis. from indianapolis, Ind.
charged with stealing several hundred
dollars worth of jeweiry and some mon
ey during the Seymour House FIRE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

Captain Fred \. Brock. his wife. and
Two children. OF Galveston. Texas. with
several members Of the crew on the
dreI.eboat from Mount Waldo. which
Captain Brock was brin=in: from Tam
pico 10 Nea>co. We're drowned in the life
boa, which they took To escape from the
dredcebnat in II storm Il few hours ont
from Tampico.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

\ Sr-oEr wind blew ever the fal>,, work
Of Il r"v bridge being erected over thu
MonoI,. h.la River II Homestead. Pa.
and Il .lmi'tr Of WorkIaen We're dashed
u the ground. Il distance Of thirty feet
One man was killed and several badly
bruised.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

King Alfred once gave eight hides -.
land for Il book. There We're about 800
-. res III the tract. but the title .: ti..
took is not given.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

After halotin- nearly two days the Ar
kansas House. 1t Little Rock. elected
john c. ColQuitt Speaker.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
WANT MORE SALARY.
UNCLE SAM THREATENED WITH
A DIPLOMATIC STRIKE.

\ H,i,a>S~aiOr- 10 Foreign Lands Must
Have Better Pay or Give Up Their
Jobs-Say They Are Annually Out of
Pocket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
WAR on IN HAWAII.
ROfLLiSTS START a REvOLU-
TON AND BLOOD is SHED,
At Least Tw Give Natives Killed and
Several Hundred Rc<Olu:ioni~t> N
der ArrcSt-Cartcr. One of the An
ncNatiou commissioners. n iiftd.
Lis Side l. I.OSNr.


49, "
'ah '''i''>'' ii"''' -'"'N i'f'' '"'1 -"
ntE VIA il"i!":N!u FlH'lS AFTERNOON
brought news "f = revolution and blood
sled At Honolulu. Charles l.. Garter,
who WAS one Of The. ANNEXATION .p,nmiS-
s,,r.r> WIS killed AND other government
>,,,,,r,.r. uy.r. ,v.,.,..,l.a Th,r. has
. ..,, .;.x1.;,., sal -, Inn, .,..,,,-,
49,,
..
h"'''F' N'i''N i ''' i''.'''I 81 '"' I'''iS
he h-hI'H- WIS >'il! in progress "!''
The -AI;la",)a left Honolulu Jan II. tut
the government forces had practically
nx,r,...4,.. III, r,,ynI,,-i insists The fa'lnN.
ir,- II,.I J., ,,,,...., n.- L,..,,, 70.
;.l.
w
'' - - -
r,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Fired On by Natives.

Al that instant Il N"tlry WAS fired 10y
crowd Of natives under tn" shed and
Charles Carter and l.irutenan, li"li fell
wounded. The police charged and drove
the natives out on tho beach. when t!!"
latter relrcatri IL the brush. keeping up
4 d,Sllltury firing. ~ the police only
numbered eight "ni there We're three or
four times as many natives. they returned
to The house. talinS with them three of
the rebels whom they had captured III the
mr!cc during which some sixty shots We're
fired. tarin. for the Wounded men as
we'll rs p"Ssii,lr. they searched the prls-
untr>. placing HcrtltEann under arrest
I he first one WAS recognized as John
Lane. lie had Il heavy revolver. y belt of
cartridges and 4 rifle. The second had
a ltcl,et pistol and Il belt Of cartridges
The other WIS unarnr'l. but Il short rifle
was found behind the door. which cvi-
IDENTITY belonged To him. as !i"ii says he
WAS the man who shot him. There is no
doubt thar Carriers three wounds; came
from Lanes pistol. ii having three empty
,Kl mhtrs
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Citizens Cnlcr Arms.

As soon as i; was known in Honolulu on
Sunday afternoon that there was organ
lied resistance to the government no time
WAS lost in communicating the fact To It's
supporters both 10y telephone and m"sscn-
ger. No general alarm was given. II not
being deemed necessary. In response four
companies Of militia ,lunnrd their uni
forms and repaired to their armuricS. the
members of tn. Citizens guard reported
AT their respective rendezvous, and yet so
quickly was everything done that many
in the city were unaware that anything
unusual had happened.
The news of the death of Carter. who
waSa popular young lawyerand was recent
IL elected Il member Of the legislature. in
,cnsiiicd the general feeling and the as
sassins would have been Iynch:d had tley
not been strongly guarded.
All Arms Seized by the Government.
Isy noon Monday all the stores We're
closed and there We're few persons on the
streets The stree: ears and husseS We're
stopped. and the only excitement WAS ut
TIN. innrshai> office, where arms We're be
ing distributed. The announcement that
the writ of hahea> corpus was suspended
was quickly followed 10y one requiring all
u. rSunS hot engaged in the military or
police forces 10 deliver all arms or am
mEuition in their. possession To the mar
shat within tw"nfy-f"ur hours. After
comforting hy telephone with Capt. Muir
ray AT noon on Monday Capt. Zie.ler and
Il coinrany Of regulars We're dispatched
10 his aid. taking with them one Austrian
tcl,lpiecc. The ten pound shells from this
gun scattered the natives in every dircc-
ton but did not seem IL hurt any of them.
At o'clock the troops advanced and
forced the rebels into the brush. Lieut..
Ludwig and ten men We're then deia led
for Il flank movement. As soon as Iud-
vi. cot into Position the natives were
beaten and scattered into the dense brush,
followed by the troops.
II is certain that many were wounded.
Is blood. shreds Of clothing, etc. We're
/ seen everywhere. The ONLY man woUn,i-
.,i on III. government side was Ludwig.
+ who received Il flesh wound in the thigh.
Then the first prisoners We're taken.
seven in number. and from them il was
( learned that the leaders Of the rebels were
+ Sam \uwlin. f.rIner colonel of the Queen
| household guard. and Robert Wilcox. who
! WAS the leader Of the revolution in 1887
/ The prisoners claimed they had 'Ut rifles.
I but only 90 Men were arrested.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

In Rome. during the days of Ncrya.
apples were . cents Il dozen: cherries
wer. l cent: walnuts. u cent: Gu
cumber> were sold at twenty for u
cents: lettuce. ut twenty heads for 80
cents, and artichokes at twenty for
% cents.
:: writer in Il Paris medical journal
asserts that sedentary occupations pre-
ilsposes To tuberculosis more than any
o.! ers. Among English and Italian
students he asserts that 4.9 deaths out
Of Zoo are Cue to this cause.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Money CphOld~ Dignity.
~ len, get on Il,

y n general way it has
been tni .r>to"i for
: som. time that our
.i,,t,,t,afi.. service *
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

,!D,natlc service Is
not in q houi'lShing
condition. L Kings
have gone from bad
10 WorS. until now Il
crisis Ii; : been reach
cd in the affairs of
III. nv" ambassadors
stationed in Euro
'lea', capitals by til"
| riiicd States Gov
,rrnin"lt. Secretary
Gresham has init
liunte.l 10 the frt>l-
dent that III" posi-
ton of She :,ull.l ~>a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Garbage Case in Court.

Mr.. Chas. E. Abbey was tried be-
fore the recorder today on the
charge Of throwing garbage on the
streets, contrary to ordinance. He
admitted the truth Of the charge,
but said in eXtenuation that the
city garbage contractor would not
remove the garbage and he could
not endure the stencil longer.
The recorder said the garbage on
his street, too, had not been re-
moved for the past three weeks,
and that he could not blame Alb
hey for doing what he did, and
would not fine him.
The effect of this decision, while
it is very just, will be most danger
Gus to the health and cleanliness OF
the city. People will thus be al
lowed to throw all kinds of filth
on the open streets, il the garb-
age man does not see fit to haul it
away, and will have perfect i'm
munity from arrest.
1t is high time the council was
resembling its contract and secur-
ing some more efficient garbage
system,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
The Missionaries Winning.

The Missionaries are in the game
now and it will take something
faster than they have met the past
three weeks to head them of. "OlJ
Boy" Sherry took the piOus gang
over to Austin yesterday and
showed the lawmakers what
has been going on in bsseballdom
in the City Of the Missions lately.
1t was the first game of a series
of three which closes the first sea-
son, and the game was won by San
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
News From the Courts.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The board of equalization ap.
proved a number Of assessments
this morning and ordered w. H.
Belden summoned to appear before
the board to show cause why the
assessment on the property Of Mrs.
NJ. F. Belden should not be raised.
NEW SUITS FILED.
n. & G. Taylor company vs.. G,
n. Leroux, debt.
Alexander MAR VS.. James P.
Hickman, promissory note.
REAL ESTATE.
AmbrosiO Borgas and wife to
Serrette Rhein, 24 acres of land out
of original survey LAG, on Virginia
street; $500.
COURT NOTES.
County Clerk Smith issued a
marriage license to Samuel L,
Harris and Hannah Frank this
morning.
The county commissioners this
morning approved the official bond
and oath OF William Dillon, as con
stable of precinct No. 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Something Out Of the Regular
Groove,

Something Out of the Regular
Groove.
AS result of General Schofleld's
visit to Fort Meade, Colonel G. H.
Carlton, Eighth cavalry, is relieved
from his command and Lieutenant
Colonel McGregor, Eighth cavalry,
placed in charge. 1t all appears to
be the result of a misunderstand-
ing between General Schofield and
Colonel Carlton. The General and
his party were given royal recep-
ton by the Fort Meade garrison
and nothing was left undone by
the commanding officer OF the
post to make the visit an agreeable
one. When the time came for the
mounted review of the Eighth
cavalry, Colonel Carlton offered
mounts to the general and his
staff, which they declined. This
gave the commanding officer the
impression that General Schofield
preferred Colonel Carlton to re-
ceive the review and he so acted.
General Schofield expressed
much pleasure at the review and
later attended a luncheon at the
residence of the post commander.
After the party was escorted to the
depot mounted orderly hurried
back to the post bearing a sealed
envelope in which the orders above
given were enclosed. He was d.
rected to make explanation to de-
partment headquarters. To say
that this action on the part OF the
Lieutenant General created a SEN
sation is expressing it mildly
Kansas City Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Thomas Seaman and Wlhelmina
Mintel Tried for Lunacy.

Thomas Seaman and Wlhelmina
Mintel Tried for Lunacy.
Thomas Seaman was tried for
lunacy in the Probate court this
morning and was declared insane.
He is about 80 years old and has
been afflicted with insanity since
April. His home is at Won Ormy
and he has a third interest in 200
acres Of land on Elm creek, valued
at $4,000. He is an excessive
cigarette smoker, and has used
cures for the tobacco habit, but Of
little or no avail.
Wilhelmina Mintel, a German
woman, aged about 60 years, was
declared insane by a jury in the
Probate court this morning. On
one occasion she heard a sausage
machine and ran away, thinking
they wanted to make sausage
of her. She also wandered away
from home and remained away
over night at times, going to the
neighhors. She has been in this
condition about four weeks. She
is quarrelsome and is considered
dangerous at times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

MADRID, Spain, June 22.-The
press is publishing infiamatory
statements as to the demand for
the settlement of the Mora claims.
The impression here Is that Ha-
vana is to be sliced and that fill
busters on Cuba will not be sup
pressed by the United States until
these claims are paid.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-It Is
cabled from Kiel that Emperor
William desires to visit the United
States cruiser New York, which
will therefore remain for the visit.
New YORK June 22.-Cotton {:
Spot closed dull; Middling upland
Z sic; Gulf Z 7-l6; No sales.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-There was
not enough cattle and sheep sold
today to make quotable market.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 22.-If
Gov. Altgeld appro yes, Chicago's
crack A troop, cavalry, Illinois
National Guard, will make the trip
to the Springfield encampment
overland, while the bicycle riders
in the first regiment Of infantry
will ride their wheels.
Mrs. DIR. s. s. Thompson and
daughter leave over the Arkansas
Pass today, to spend the summer
at the coast.
LONDON, June 22.-Nothing on
the cabinet resignation will be
definitely known until Monday.
BUTTE, Neb., June 22.-The Scott
murder case has been submitted to
the jury.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22.-W.
c. Stivers, prosperous farmer, has
sued Miss Katherine West, a school
teacher, % years OF age, for DAM
ages for breach of promise of mar
riage. The case will be tried before
a jury Of women, who are eligible
for jury service under the new
law.
HAVANA, June 22.-Col. Tejada,
had a skirmish at Puerto, Santa
60 de Cuba, with insurgents. Two
insurgents killed, one prisoner,
one soldier wounded.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 22.--The rev.
enue cutter VIM. Window was
launched this morning.
HAVANA, June 22-Seven insur-
gents at Camajunio, Santiago de
Cuba, have surrendered to the au-
thorlties.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Infor-
nation from Brunswick, Ga, says
the U. S. revenue boat Boutwell,,
recently sighted suspicious look
ing yacht, and on the revenue Off.
GERS boarding her the crew escaped
in boats. There was nothing to
prove the yacht was to be used for
filibustering, however.
WASHINGTON, June pa cable
gram announces the arrival of the
Petrol at bangkok, China, about
600 miles up the Yang The river, on
her way to the scene Of the recent
missionary outrages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
PROPOSAL for Spanish Treaty.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The I'M
Outstanding that Spain would re.
lard with favor the international
commission to adjust the pending
|laims, brings out the fact that on
February 14th, 1894, Secretary
Gresham omitted to Spain the
raft of a treaty providing for such
pmmission. This offer OF treaty
Fas never withdrawn and it is now
lefore the Spanish authorities; so
/ they regard such a plan with
avor, there appears to be nothing
b the way of an agreement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
George Henderson, w. s. Bay
dux, A. L. Benedict, G. F. Forsyth,
George L. Haven, d. F. Breen, New
York; w. s. Tobey, t. N. Rayl,
Sam NJ. Book, w. B. Pruell, st,
Louis; John q. Lewis, Austin; l..
]. Polk, Galveston; NJ. V. Rosen-
bloom, Baltimore; John F. Dick
son, Houston; A. G. Heawig. New
Orleans; o. J. Fearons, Kansas
City.
MAHNCKE.
n. G. Parrish, Denison; H. Dit
linger, New Braunfels; r. P.
Bracht, Rockport; j. Hitchcock,
Lexington, Tex; James Putignac,
San Francisco; Joe Haynes, Aus
tin.
ARCADE.
John Buchanan, Hallettsville ;
Jesse L. King, Stockdale; Sam
Hassell, Floresville; Thad White,
Eagle Pass.
SOUTHERN.
Geo. w. Haynes, Calvert; Geo.
ID. Clements, Nashville, Tenn. {;
Nose G. Harris, San Antonio u. NJ.
Sheehan, Galesburg, Ca; w. NJ.
Perry, Guatemala, G. A; j. R.
Hamilton and wife, Waco; Jno. r.
Rosson, Fort Worth; s. Marquis,
st. Louis; j. T. Blanks, Reedville /;
Francis Upchurch, Dallas; B. Barr,
Fort Worth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
HAWAII LABOR CONDITIONS.
Report of the Condition of the Cot.
fee Industries---No More Asia
tics Wanted.


tics Wanted.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Consul
General Mills at Honolulu has
sent to the state department re-
port OF the labor commission on
the coffee industry in Hawaii,
The commission says there is now
labor enough to supply the coffee
plantations but that the supply
may fall of at any time and the
coffee industry be seriously Grip
|pled. There are now $500 acres
in coffee plantations but il as pro-
posed by the government, a wise
and satisfactory adjustment of the
Hand tenures was secured there
will be in few years 10000 acres
i'm coffee and more laborers will be
needed.
The commission says the sugar
Interest has not improved the body
polite by reason of the importa
zion of inferior labor. 1t is sug-
gested that immigration from the
United States is desirable and
1t is recommended that an agent be
sent to the United States to en-
courage the best class of immigra-
lion. There is strong sentiment
against any more Asiatics. Open
ng Of trade with Puget Sound and
Ehe Pacific coast Is recommended,
by which an exchange Of Hawaiian
Products with those of the Pacific
northwest may be made.
The reciprocity treaty with the
United States is highly commend
pd as having done a great deal for
Hawaii.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

F. II. Wash, ESQ., master
in-chancery Of the Gulf Shore re-
ownership case, filed his report with
District Clerk Lewis this after
noon.
Lawyer Dick Berry, charged
with fighting with Geo. Lester,
was dismissed by the recorder this
morning. Testers case was con-
tinued to obtain his appearance in
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

nglish Cabinet Stops for Lunch.
LONDON, June 22.-When the
abinet adjourned for lunch no de-
sion was reached in regard to its
esignation. The ministers will
beet again at 4 O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Grasshoppsr Cholera Discovered,

DENVER, June 22.-An examina.
lon by the state entomologist
eveals the fact that millions Of
lrasshoppers that have died near
srighton are being carried of ny
contagious disease caused by
linute germs similer, but not
Kactly, like germs that cause such
diseases as cholera, anthrox, tuber-
alosis, ETC., in the higher
nimals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Foreess His Oath of Office.

DETROIT, Mich, June Getty
SCISSOR Farnsworth was today
bntenced to thirty days in jail for
Hfusing to testify in the council
bodle investigation. An attempt
being made to get a writ OF
abeas corpus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Fatal Saw Mill Explosion.

LITTLE Rock, June 22.-News
BIS reached here Of terrible boiler
Splosion at Moses saw mill, near
bring Hill, six miles south OF
ope. 1t is reported that Joe Col
as is killed, and Mr.. Brent and
Is SONS, and many others, seri-
lsly injured. Physicians have
zen sent from Hope to render as
stance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Old Dynam,ter Set Loose.

PAwTUCKETT, R. l., June o.
Through the efforts Of ex-Mayor
Hugh J. Carroll, of this city, John
Curtin Kent, an American citizen,
imprisoned in England on the
charge of being dynamiter, eleven
years ago, has been released
through the Intervention Of the
state department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, 22.-CatVe receipts
1000 including 500 Texans; mark
ct quiet and steady; Texas steers
$3.50 "a $500. Sheep receipts 5000;
market dull and weak.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
Settle Their Troubles at Home.

ALBANY, New York, June o.
|SpeciaD-The Resolution and
Grievance Committee at Cleveland
made a unanimous report, declar-
ing it a cardinal principle OF the
barty, that local questions Of repre-
entation be relegated to respec
live States. n. F. NJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
FAIR Weather Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-For east
n Texas: Fair, with north winds ;
Drthwest Texas: Fair, slightly
armer, with north winds.
oklahoma and Indian Territory :
Air, and north winds.
Arkansas: Fair, with variable
ndS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

Antonio by to 3. Danny" Dolan
and "Chad" Longley were the OPP
posing pitchers. While DANNY"
pitched a good game, Longley
pitched better one, striking out
nine Of the Missionaries and giving
four bases on balls, while Dolsn
struck out four and sent five to
bases on balls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
A Great Big Honor, Only.

New YORK, June 22.-The big
amburg-American liner Palatia,
lich arrived this morning from
am burg, had the honor Of being
se first ocean steamer to pass
rough the Kaiser Wilhelm canal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

French Bsttleship Grounded.
ToULON, June 22.-The French
attle ship Redoubtable is ashore
h Cape Sepet. She has signalled
r assistance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22

Baby carriages at Paul Wag-
prs. 6 p 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-22
PRICES

PRICES
Make the rush for Wall Paper at
6 % 2t PAUL WAGNER's.