davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

1. q g. N. RAILROAD.
Leave for Austin and the North, s,as .. n
500 p, n
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 ). n
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. GAS !.
Arrlvefrom Laredo and Mexico, 7.30p. n.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND
Leave for Galveston. Houston
, and New Orleans. 1890. a.sop p. N.
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
sas y....................... 900 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
City. ...........:. 7.25 m.
weston and Houston. ......... $50 p. m
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo 80: ................. $50 .. m
Leave for FL Paso and San
Francisco .....................7 .50 a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass .:......:....:....:.. $500: LIS p. m
Arrive from San Francis and
81 Peso ...... ............... 1.55 p. m
5. A. 4 A. z. K. R.-MISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY,
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ...... $50 q. m.
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. ........... * p. m.
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leaves Daily, except Sunday, for
Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort 3.45 pm
LEAVE SUNDAY, ONLY.
Leaves for Kerrvile ........... 900 q. m
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ......... 6.55 p. m
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville. L. Bop. N
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile. .lO.15 a. n
ARRIVE SUNDAY ONLY
Arrive from Kerrville, Sunday, 100 p. N
s. A, & GULF SHORE r. K.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio. ......... 500 a. M.
Arrive San Antonio. ....12:20 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

Culberson's friends seem to i'm
agine that there is an unwritten
law of the Democratic household
in Texas, comforting undisputed
title to a second gubernatorial
nomination. They will be called
upon to quote chapter and verse
for the assumption that is in them
before this time next year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
BUoKLEN's ARNIoA sALvR.

The best salve In the world for Cutst
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain',
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Is
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents Der
bcy For sale by +. Kslteyer & Son and
A. Dreiss & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
Another Captain on the Rack.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-The Po-
lice commissioners have decided to
try Captain Strauss of the East
Sixty-seventh street station today
for neglect of duty and conduct
unbecoming an officer. Captain
Strauss figured in the Lexow cases.
This is really an afterma tn of the
LeXowing of 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

Tammany has hopes Of recover
ing control of New York city in
November and Richard Croker
will return from Europe to twist
the tigers, tail for the race against
the Republican direction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
A Wall THAT ApoRNs A TALE.


publics, carries very level head
in his hat. He gives good advice
to the people 70 whom he minis
ters in things newspaperial. In a
recent issue he takes up a COM
plant of the carpenters and joiners
OF the city OF San Luis Potosi,
made to the press Of the City OF
Mexico, because the people of these
cities send to Monterey for work
that the artisans Of San Luis think
should come to them, as being
nearer home. Two Republics
points out the reasons for this dis
elimination in favor OF the farther
away city, showing how Monterey
factories by the adoption Of inn
proved American machinery and
by a careful selection Of their ma
terial were turning out better work
than San Luis shops. Closing his
argument, the editor says:
at is difficult not to sympathize
with workingmen whose work has
tenn porarily gone from them, but a
much larger degree Of sympathy
will be given to the man who
picks out wood for window
sashes that will never swell
and castings for doors that
will never warp. The best thing
the workmen of San Luis Potosi
can do is to study the work done
at Monterey and initiate 1t. When
they can do this they may be as.
sured that their work will never
leave them"
What is true in Mexico is true
the world over. 1t is not confined
to any race, or time, or condition,
or handicraft, or profession. What
the man in search of service de-
mands is the best that is going for
the money. The builder demands
it and hires only such workmen as
will give him the best for the
wages he pays. The railroad SUI
perintendent, express manager.
telegraph chief, bridge builder,
track layer, press boss and all the
rest, the merchant, the tailor, the
machinist, the employers OF labor
OF every kind and the users Of ma
terial all demand the best in sight
for the money. 1t is the same in
the pulpit and in the hospital, the
best, according to the prevailing
idea of best, is called for, and
nothing else goes. Only in poll.
tics Is this rule reversed, and
the man who toots his bazoo
the loudest and longest gets
there oftenest. This is the reason
why private service is so much
more competently performed, and
it teaches that so soon as public
business follows the line OF private
action, and employment is BASED
on ability and competent service,
public service will be to the full
as we'll performed as private. The
principal lesson, however, that 1t
teaches is to the young man or
woman preparing to do work in
the world. No matter what your
sphere of work Is to be learn 1t
thoroughly, from foundation up,
master its details and you are mas.
ter of your job as long you choose to
hold it, once you have finished
your preparation and secured a
place. The young man or woman
who does this never takes up the
San Luis Potosi wall and whines
that his job has been taken away.
Gnrpoan Ia not in no rfionI a =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
Mo Trouble to Get Money.

II your security is good. Low in
terest-long or short time. Address
"I.ender" care LIGHT Office. 80 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessary for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part Of the writer. Write on
one side of the paper, in plain hand. Anony-
mous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the
indictments of it's correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

The famous Mexican Band at
Scholz's this week. Be sure and
hear it. 923 TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27
S1.H q. so $500 sls. OOIs,9 Ocs 54.OO

Illegal advertisements 81 90 per inch each In
sertion. Trustees sales Sl.O0 per inch hrst In
sertiop, Csc each insertion after.
Reading matter, editorial page, csc per line
each Insertion; Local columns zoe first inser-
tion lOc hrst week, &c after first week. Speci al
rates on so and 100 lines running for month.
HONS advertisements payable on first of
each MONTH Transient advertising payable
In advance. ~ ONLY METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for
cash.
NAn contracts or bills must be approved
By the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-27

(Signed) E. r. NORTON,
9 70 lot City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03


self fel. IN most Satisfactory way
Every manufacturer who has thus far
EXPRESSED himself says that his trade has
been materially increasing during The
last thirty days. and in a number Of in
stances the various factories have found
IL necessary 10 increase their working
force.
Several nlanufa eturers yesterday tx
pressed themselves TO the effect that the
greatest obstacle 10 overcome IN placing
their goods upon the local market was
the disposition OF several retail mer-
chants 10 pass of Eastern goods as home
products. They say that II purchasers
viii insist upon having the bona fide home
article the dealers viii soon ind II neces-
sary to carry IL IN stock. The retail deal
ers. however. are fast waking mp 10 the
fact that IL Is greatly 10 their interest 20
carry the homemade articles. and the
ma manufacturers as a result, are noting
material increase in sales.
George :. Mallory. who. in company
with Secretary Robertson. is Canvassing
the manufacturing district in the interest
OF the home industry directory, reports
that the chamber is meeting with the
most liberal support The success OF the
publication is already assured and il will
undoubtedly go TO press during the pres
ent month. Copies VIII be placed in ey-
cry household and viii he left in public
places throughout the city FOR general
distribution. All manufacturers who have
not as yet sent 10 the Chamber Of Com
mercc u list Of their products are re
quested to do so al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
NEW NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
Changes Among Companies and Officers
Two I.egal Opinions.

Adjt Gen. Boutelle has issued general
orders No. l. under date OF October %.
making a large number of announcements
in connection with the reorganization OF
the National Guard. Troop \ cavalry.
Sprague, and Company +, First infantry
battalion. North Yakima, are disbanded.
and Battery a, light artillery. and Com
piny B. First infantry battalion. are ad-
United. The artillery company will DE
equipped and instructed as an infantry
company until 1t IS practicable 10 equip it
with suitable guns.
The maximum strength OF all companies,
troops and batteries is fixed at sixty en-
listed men. except Company r, First in
fantry. which IS fixed n eighty enlisted
men. There are 10 be SIX coTporals in each
company.
Owing to the limited appropriation. no
hospital or signal corps viii be organized
which viii entail any expense for armory
rent or corps equipment.
The retirement Of Lieut. Col w. s
Shank, Lieut.. Col II. +. Garretson and
Mai. Charles y. Johnston a their own re-
quest after five years continuous service
IS announced. So also is the resignation Of
Second Lieut.. .. \. Tucker Company f;
First Lieut. Horace A. Turner, COMPANY
j.; Second Lieut.. B II. Rice Company G.:
First Lieut.. q. =. owen. Company II. 4
number Of commissions of STAFF, regimental
ana company officers, already published
are also promulgated and the appointment
and commission Of Adjt. Gen. Boutelle are
also announced.
An opinion Of Assistant Attorney General
Haigai, holds that the repeating clause
of the military law of 1855 did not abolish
the then existing companies. as il gave the
comma nder-in-Cnef power 10 muster out
such companies as he saw fit: therefore he
doFs not consider II necessary TO re-eniist
privates under the new law. Another
opinion IN the case of Earl Z. Jenner holds
thst the enlistment of minors without the
consent Of their parents is invalid
The order also extends the season for
taget practice to December 10. and REQUIRES
mat reports Of such practice must be for
"arded to the inspectors before that date
ana must he in the hands of the brigade
inspector Of rifle practice before Deem
her -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
ia u larl Social Nh


a most enjoyable party was given by
Mrs j. \. Peabody Saturday evening at
her residence on 9 street in honor OF Mss
Hazel Wright. former resident Of Bal
lard now living in Seattle. Dancing 10 the
strains OF inspiring music was kept up tn
Iaie hour when refreshments We're
served Those present We're Mrs. j. A
Peabody. Mr.. ana Mrs. C.. r. Roberts. Mrs.
.. II. Morley. Miss Hazel Wright ana Miss
j. zzie Gilmcr. OF Seattle. Miss Ada Cook.
Miss 4. VI. HyIan1, Miss Nellie Middle
ham. Mss H0tchkiss. of Seabeck: Miss
Florence Peabody. M Ivan Hylaud. Mr..
Herbert Hylaud. Mr.. Warren Lucas. Mr.
Lambert Thompson. Mr., VIII Wright. Of
Se1ttle: Mr.. LYMAN Burke. NJ Arthur
Jack, Mr. j. \. Peabody, jr, Mr.. Max Pea
body. Mr. Ray Peabody
The wives. daughters and sveethearts of
Tho members OF the \. o l. ". pleasantly
surprised tho lodge while .n session Thurs
day night ~ the Odd Fellows hall An
excellent lunch was served. after which
a delightful social hour vas spent Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Prue
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Guy. Mr.. and Mrs l.. Shappee.
Mr. and Mrs II =. Mellow, Air and Mrs.
Loudcrville, air. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Mem Han. Mrs Harrington.
Mrs, IIeizler. Mrs. Merpon Mrs. Car
michael Mrs Anker, Mrs. Kellogg, Miss
Flora Beattie, Mss Edna Shields. Miss
Nina Shields. Miss Amelia Hike Miss Eva
N.nSor. Miss Bl1ncae Winsor. Miss Anna
Beck, Miss T.llc Dagen, Miss Elsie car
michael Miss Mamie Fetzier. Miss Nellie
Fetzler. Miss MIles'a Murdoch. Miss Ina
Murdoch. Miss Mud Curtiss Mss Mag
Rea.tie. Mr. George Taylor. Mr.. James
solomon. Mr.. N. HAYS. Mr. r. T. Ara.
Atr. 10 Powers, Mr.. III Sln0orn. Mr.
George SaDbcr1, tIr. Paul Hopkins. ir
Mr.. y. Sweeney. Mr.. George Iuppe MT T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
->\NNC-
( A GREAT FISH INDUSTRY. (


cleaning house IS strong enough 20 take
tho skin Of r. soon removes the slime.
and then they sTe tossed into the hands
or the cleaners. who cut or their heads,
dtsembowel them and haish the cleaning
process This IS the only dirty corner Ia
she establishment. and even II IS not dirty.
but Simply disagreeably vet. the huge
streams Of water carrying or the offsl al
the moment IL IS severed from the FISH.
~ the next table the FISH are lad
ieugfhwlse 81 4 row OF revolving knives.
which cut them into lengths the size Of
the can intended 20 I'll. Empty cans are
fed 80 this machine al the other end and
come ont with ire pieces OF salmon neat
Is rolled up and thrust into them. lot
Of Cinnamon take these cans and add To
them pieces OF salmon Il they are not
cutie the correct weight. Tho cans pass
on 10 another machine. wherc the lids
are put Oh. the machine turning the edge
over al round and starting the tin down
a streak q solder An endless chain car
RES them on, while the solder coois and
gets % a large shallow vat Of hot water.
where they are dipped By experts 10 dis
cover II they arc air-tight II a bubble
rises 10 the top 81 the water they sre
thrown aside. II not they pass on 10 the
next stage. which IS a bath 10 cleanse
the outside Of al grease and impurities.
This being done. they take another rail-
road trip. this time into retort. the three
sides Of which ard top aGd bottom are
perforated steam pipes Mere they are
sub iecfed 60 a heat Of go degrees, and the
salmon that perhaps only two hours he
fore was enjoying his ife in the Sound
Is now cooked and all ready for somebody
else's On j0yment. But before they are
ready for market they must be vented and
the vent closed Up again. Then they are
railroaded 10 another expert. who taps
each can and determines by the sound
whether each ig bermctically sealed. Aft-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

generally impair or DESTROY IN.
S.neH. taste aud hearing. Tn Sessss q
oIten has mousy" os3or 7 ses aFeatA
on ne hoStriis becomes raw ava hsaFgta
dte7, the eyes WateTy. ana Inc ~. sAesri.
a nasaI twang. IT allowed Ia 81 , ,.s.s has
"a theS widen and push otlf ,Sa tsi.sasek.
eventually lead 10 great ieforroi.asss 90, sEd
Such was the condition ~ Ny
Brown. VINO iFeS at the foo, - aaftss
street. Mr.. Brown. Ia descyibin~ q . Laae
SAYS. ING MS cas-.
Il have suffered with eatarrA
last twenty years At lirst M. ar A9r ne
10 be conSeSted and stopped ~, oeEsa
one side ana then on the 3. harF Isl aa
time physicians seemed 10 hnnvv, AT az That
about this disease. and ina ,s Sat htils
dangers attending il. So il was 10y sly and
20 untreated, True, [ consllfaS- aed %
many physicians regarding nv 80 = sssleat
ana IN one or TWO instances atts,s,.aa44san,
nave these tumors removed. huf s ,-tsul 70
II was attended with such pain ga 49, ulas
lie beneHt that | gave il lp ana a. as " ".
that ! must submit 10 tha ina,'i,sTIsSSaiis1
was utterly unable to WORK '.ssess |
rest az night, neither had i MIL, MID 10,
ease during the DAY. / think VII e
most miserable being alive. II sas .as 'ea
though my whole future was 49, No. =
ana IL was not until some of nv $50
persuaded me TO consult the Coneiasssss s les
cialjsts that ! had any eouyse sl-'. ~ So
again, or any hopes OF eversbeinr = aY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Among the largest and most ssfbstan-
tial Industries Of which Seattle boasts.
employing as many. II not more. men
than any other single Industry IN the city.
ss the salmon cannefy % the myers Pack
sng Company on the hsrbor front u IS
5Ust completing ono o. the most success
fui runs in its history, for George =
Myers. Of the Myers Packing Company.
who r. q pioneer ia the salmon canning
business. says there has not been saef
nun Of fine fish for eighteen years.
But he says further that re does rot
believe this means that there are ans
more salmon than there ever EfeFe. but
faat the great catch Is simply due 10 the
more favorable conditions under which
the fishing has been conducted. All
through the season there has been an an
seuce Of the winds that make the water
rough and so much interfere with the
fishing. Another point OF great
importance in considering the un-
precedanted supply IS that there
have been no rains 10 swell up the
rivers and creeks. and consequently the
ealnaon have remained ia great schools
IN tho has, waiting until they could get up
the rivera 10 spawn. and in this way have
beea easily netted IN vast NUMBERS.
Great Wealth I'm salmon.
The Myers Packing Company's wharf Is
a place 10 take tourists -, these Gays. 20
oem0nEtf3tf iae "rdi+A - one " Hio
resources Of the Sound. They VIII easily
admit that they never saw 50 many sal
mon IN their lives before. and IL they start
a Calculation % their value 40 Eastern
prices. which s. often as high as 81
pound. tacy ere not a9t 20 80 further
north In search % gold mines. Ine two
pictures given herewith were made with
> small kodak and were taken. one across
tie irons % the packing eompany's wharf
and tho other from me Sound end alons
shc southern side There we're z-.gfl hsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03


a weak and vacillating man. slhkhg
down under a burden OF political complex
ties which he is unable 10 master. Is Aodui
Hand IL The sultan OF Turkey has sought
10 eva9e responsibilities for the Armenian
nlassacres BY Diminishing the grand Vizier-
But everybody who knows anything about
the Ottoman empire IS aware that the
principal duty OF the grand yiZleF, BESIDES
affixlng his seal % every dish thai goes Up
10 the sultan's dining table, l. 10 stand
ready for dismissal at any and all times.
He is put up 10 be knocked down.
At the same time that the grand Vizler
was dismissed for allowing Armenian mas
sac-es 70 take place, those VINO committed
the u1assacres We're rewarded by the sui
tan. This double event exactly illustrates
the policy Of the sultan. who has sought 10
pIacate public opinion al home and abroad
BY trying 10 satisfy everybody he has
satisfied nobody. and for years his rule has
been one long series Of miserable comprom-
ises, just as in his dress he wears a frock
coat with a fez cap and in his morality
prates of education, but maintains harem
OF over 1000 women. Before the European
visitor the sultan poses as n enlightened
monarch, and before the fsnatical Moslem
he represents himself as the essence of
MOslen1isrn, az once brutal. ignorant and
superst!tious.
What can be thought Of a government
in which the grand eunuCh stands next IN
Importance to the grand vizier, who is the
prime minister and whose daily duty II is
10 go down 10 the kitchen and see that the
dishes intended for his master are not
poisoned? Yet such is the government
under which 100000 people live, more alb
jet slaves than any of the subjects Of the
ear. = government that is reeking with
corruption and distrust, discredited IN all
the money markets Of the world and just
now tottering to its fall
Yet Abdul Hamid may not he held wholly
responsible for this. He is A weak man OF
good Intentions. but strong man OF bad
intentions might make q better ruler.
Without knowing what he wants the sui
tan. who is just now So years Of age, has
many sides to his char3fer. He has no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

was a pain through my temples and
above my eyes. Soon after followed the
loss OF the sense of smell. These symp-
toms were greatly aggravated by an al
tack Of TYPHOID fever. | have become a
little worse and suffered a little more
every year since. and for the last FIVE or
SIX years II has been impossible for me to
breathe through my nose. | suppose YOU
might say | was a mouth breat Their The
discharge from my nose was terrible and
when 1t would drop back into my throat
IL was so rotten and foul that IL would
make ne sick for hours
This breathing through my mouth, OF
course. affected my bronchial tubes and
lungs. The nose has its functions to uer-
form. not only to warn us of dangers by
the sense Of smell. but to cleanse purify
and warm the air before II enters the
lungs And when once It IS entirely
cough and soreness OF the chest scant
stopped mp and the volume Of air is
rushed through the mouth and into the
lungs without preparation Of course IL is
only a short tine until they are diseased.
as was my case. The bronchitis the irri-
tation or the lungs with Its everlasting
and painful breathing. was almost enough
10 wear and tire me TO death.
But that was not all, nor 0ne-haIf Tho
catarrhal inflammation reached my storn-
arn, bringing the pain, the bloating nau-
ga ana utter o.ssust for food; and the
SLOW Starvation that comes with dyspep-
s.a. Then the bowels became affected
ana ! suffered the weakness and wretch
eereSs Of chronic constipation. But ca
80 ---a- Aft't~.L' ttl FttaA+ ana soon found
that mF whole system was horribly dis
eased. that ! VS. losing flesh and e--avy
Ing weaker an the time ana a general
feeling Of slow giving way OF the whole
system.
That was the condition that made me
50 discouraged when I applied TO the phv-
slc.a71s ri the Copeland Medical institute
which ] reluctantly did through the pr
shasioHs OF my wife. After a careful OK
aniraron the doctor discovered tho cause
ot my troubles. and under their sRY1fuI
ana careful tire tncnt received almost
instant RELIEF. The treatment was not al
marked tnat before the end az the Fr--
Two weeks nearly ali ms annoying ana
egc ming symptoms bad disappeared.
nor lAsa6 mat any one will wonder that
I feel some enthusiasm over the t~eat
s'i.nt rat mas 80 completely mastered my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
RHEUMATISM.


Mr.. c. l.. Behee. Of Edgewater, Ere
mont L. O.. describes his case thus
Il am 81 years of age and biacksmlA
by occupation, but have not been a9.e Q
work AT my trade for the last eigh ss.a q
During that time l have been a mssraoss
sufferer. I was first attacked by THIS as
ease in 1882. and since that time ! hass
scarcely passed a day without sunerins
more or less from this dreadiui alseas e
NV bed for weeks al a time. my ilfins a.
drawn ont CT shape and scarcely ape .
move them I suffered all the unlola az
MES Of this disease. and such agot !, .s ~
only those who have suffered VIII i y 80 :,
understand. ! have spent hundIeas ~
dollars for medicines and have nad ha hs
doctors attend me In different places, u.s
with ali this [ obtained nothing more thAn