davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13
PROTECTION.

I'd our home industries should be en-
couraged by every man, woman and
child in cur CITY, Reciprocity will GER
tainIv he the out ONE: our manufac-
turers will buy svlh material and sup
plies as can be ha1Hhere paying there
for the market prI 2o IN retuin we
can purchase what tn nanulaSto1
Let us keep our moneys Rss.Sfne
much as possible. The following In
dustries employ labor, use raw mate
rial and purchase for their families
what they can in San Antonio:
Price Booker & Co., Baking Powder,
Flavoring Extracts, Vinegar, elders,
etc.
G. A. Duerler Manufacturing Co..
Pure Candies, Soda Water and Cakes.
A. c. Heinrich. Jewelry to order.
Alamo Trunk Factory, Trunks and
Valises to order.
]. Lobert Tailoring Co., Suits and
Pants to order.
Bell Steam Laundry. Laundry work
with improved methods.
F. F. Collins Manufacturing Co.
Foundry work and Machinery, Boilers
and Engines.
Alamo Cement Co.. Home Cement.
as good as any in the world.
Benz Brick Co., High Pressure Red
Brick.
Alamo Iron Works, Foundry work
and Machinery.
Mackey Brick and Tile Company, our
white brick and thing.
J. Dean & Son, Home made Tinware,
better than imported.
C. H. Guenther Milling Co.. Flour and
Meal, equal to any in the w9Ffd.
Max Schultze, Stove pipe galvanized
well casing, tinware. etc.
Rosy Brothers. Cigars and Purros,
equal to any imoprted article.
A. Pancoast G. Son, Merchant Tall
oring in all its branches.
Lone Star and City Breweries, have
no equal.
The following live merchants do
much toward assisting and encourag-
ing their home papers:
L. wolfson, Joske Brothers, Wolff &
Marx. Wagner & Chabot, Shepherd &
Sauer, Sullivan Shoe Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13

The Bexar' county agents of the
Big Numerical at Fort Worth, went
down with their boss, Quincy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13
NOTES OF THE FOoTLIGHTS.

Anthony Hope is arranging his
novel"Half a Hero''for the stage.
Stuart Robson has engaged Nine.
Janauschek for his company this sea-
son.
The Greek composer Spiro Samara
intends to form an orchestra of 100
performers for a presidential year.
II. A. Burnet's Boston burlesque,
Jack and the Bean Stalk, will be
brought out in November at the CAST
no, New York.
Alexander Salvini will remain at
his fathers villa near Florence till
October. His American season will
begin in November.
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree probably will
not accompany her husband to Amer
lea Kate Rorke is coming as lead
ing lady instead.
The Puddinhead Wilson tour has
been abandoned for the present, on
account of litigation over the owner
ship of the play.
Sims Reeves will start on his sew
enty-ninth year by singing in South
Africa, where he has gone with his
wife and baby.
George Alexander's first Shakes
perean revival at the London st.
James Theatre Will be "As You Like
It," with himself as 'Orlando."
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the Italian
novelist, has completed dramatic
play, "yilla Morte," dead cities,
which is to be performed this fall at
Turin. -....
Loie Fuller has patented dress
which hangs from her head instead
of her shoulders. This gives it a wide
sweep as she floats about the stage.
" The Social Trust comedy by
Hilary Bell and Ramsay Norris, is
running in San Francisco. 1t is bas-
ed on the rise and fall of the COrdage
company.
More than 1900 singers took part
in the Stuttgart Sangerbundesfest on
August Is. A special hall had been
constructed with $3.50 seats and
standing room for 1000.
Carl and Theodore Rosenfelds Lii
putiap company will return to this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13

represented by somebody who wont
vote for Jim Hogg or Joe Bailey to
succeed Senator Mills.
If Populist Deutschman should
unite all the opposition elements and
come out squarely for the fee bill and
put his announcement in the newspa-
pers, he would make it warm for the
imported young Democratic statesman
nominated for floater at Floresville.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13

Grand opening ball of the IVY
SOCIAL CLUB at Mission Garden,
Sept 10Th. Tickets 81; are to be had
from Thos. III. Clark, at Tips Hard
ware Co., at Mission Garden or from
any member of the club. Is 16 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13

ness 1t had displayed to the organiza-
ton, after which a sine die adjourn
ment was taken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13
SHORT sNAppERs.


Brer Quincy was slaughtered in the
house of his friends?
not want any meddling from outsid-
ers.
The "silver-tongued" Ogden's ora
tory was powerless to save Cuney's
scalp.
The Democratic state campaign
managers will save their Doodle until
election day.
The BexSr county delegation made
Il sneak from the hall when Quincy
was sat upon.
Job printers can make more money
by letting their presses stand idle than
by doing work at cost.
|
The Bexar' county agents of the
Big Numerical at Fort Worth, went
down with their boss, Quincy.
| A conceited printer is soon killed by
prosperity. Like hog, the faster he
swims, the quicker he cuts his throat.
L. c. Grothaus has also been spoken
of as good material for a Republican
| candidate for senator from this dis
trict.
1t is very curious how some men
get on the regular juries so very fire.
quently, while other men are contin-
ually passed by.
When n man comes to think he is
greater than his party and entitled to
rule it, arbitrarily. he should be re-
tired to n back seat
| Cuney'S razor is liable to do some
damage yet. 1t is to be hoped Candi-
date Hawley will keep him busy
down in the 10th district.
| Dickering and tuckering in politics,
being prompted by hungering for pie,
is corrupt and demoralizing, as it is
every sacrifice of principles.
"The man who tells lies to reporters,
and who swears and pretends to be
angry when he sees them in print, is
said to be unusually active this sea-
SON."
A respectable newspaper should not
allow its columns to be prostituted
by irresponsible loafers and black
guards to heap abuse on respectable
citizens.
The overflow of Quincy brought
down all who were clinging to his
coattail. under the belief that he was
a political life preserver and a sure
winner.
Now that Wright Quincy has been
turned down, perhaps we shall see
less of that cut of him which the Elk
press seemed to keep handy for use
on all occasions.
The same thing is observable in the
makeup of the grand juries, and 1t
is causing some pretty sharp criti-
cisms form the people, who love fair
play and straight goods.
This year will go down in history as
the boiling year. A bolt is likely to
occur in every prayer meeting that is
held. The boiling fever is in the at
mosphere and in the blood.
T. ]. Dillwood, the only genuine
black delegate to the tan convention
at Fort Worth from San Antonio, inn
mediately packed his grip and started
for home, when Quincy fell.
The Republicans and Populists in
Bexar county, We're they to unite,
could drive out of office every old set
fast Democratic office-holder who has
fattened on taxes for the last ten
years.
"The Gossipper" probably finds his
admiration for the literary judgment
of the "Texas Sitter much height
ened since the Sitter has been repro
ducing in its columns his San Antonio
gossip"
The Republican primaries are call
ed for Saturday night, September 10.
The precinct chairmen are requested
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-13

United States senator. The elect
"a senator to succeed Senator
therefore becomes a matter Of
|est from the stand point of nj
politics. This district ought
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

were .SuDdHS, anu IH6y duuI SSSSd lllGlE
audience in their mother tongue.
| The tyranny and oppression of Spain
were pictured with all the glowing fer
! vor at the command of the speakers,
and the Spanish race was held up for
| eXecration and judgment.
| Nearly every prominent Cuban in the
| United States was present, and lent
either his voice or his support by his
| presence at the meeting. The meeting
was opened by DR. Guiteras, president
of the United Cuban clubs of Philadel-
| phia. who introduced Tomas Estrada
| Palma. the minister plenipotentiary of
| the Cuban republic to the United States.
| Senior Palma made an address in Span
/ ish and concluded by expressing the
| belief that the president would recog-
nize the belligerency of the Cubans.
| General Caiixto Garcia, the leader of
| the Inflated Hawkins and Bermuda ex-
| petitions. made a short address and
expressed the hope and belief that he
| would still be able to bear arms in the
| field for his native land.
! Addresses We're also made by Gonza-
les de 0uesada. secretary of the Cuban
/ junta; e Trudello, editor of the Cuban
paper Ell Porvenir, and others.
/ Colonel A. X. Mcclure, editor of the
| Philadelphia Times. also addressed the
meeting, and in effect said that if
Spain pursued her present course this
country should declare war against her
and invade Cuba
| Havana, March 3-The news of the
| action of the United States house of
representatives in regard to Cuba yes
| terday was published in the morning
papers here to-day. and caused great
deal of talk and considerable indigpa-
ton in Spanish circles. Long editorials
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Fire In Mnrris rnrl,. LII.

Jamaica, l.. T., March Sire broke
out In Morris Park, few miles from
this village at 2 O'clock this morning
and before the flames had been extin-
guished four houses and one barn were
almost entirely consumed.
The fire was first discovered in large
double tWo-story building on Jefferson
and Chichester avenues. The building
was owned by t. p. I.alley. He occu-
pied the ground floor as a grocery and
the first floor above the store as a
dwelling apartment. The other part of
the house was occupied by DR.. McDon-
aid.
The high wind which was blowing at
the time caused the flames to spread
quickly. The inmates of the house We're
all asleep when the fire was discovered,
and they had barely time to escape in
their night clothing, being unable to
save anything of their belongings.
From the Lalley house the flames
spread to the rear and burned barn.
Two adjoining houses owned by Mrs.
Mary Lynch next caught fire and We're
destroyed The houses were occupied
by Charles Pedrick and Adam Ramp
meyer. They were unable to save any
Of their belongings A house on Jeffer-
son avenue, occupied by Henry Porter,
next caught fire and was badly dam
aged, The loss on the buildings, the
stock in the barn and the furniture of
the tenants will not fall short Of $15,>
| 0O0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
My FORM a BoYs' CLUB.

Young Mems Society of It. Paul's Parish
This society since its reorganization
is filling long felt want in the parish
and at present is being well supported
by the young men of every condition
in life. 1t is rumored they viii en-
deavor to found a Boys club" and
complete organizations Cor all classes.
The debate at p m. Thursday in the
old vestry is on the "C.Iban Question.
The parishioners of st Paul's are en-
deavoring to make thel. church 9
power for good, not only in its locality.
but in the city at large.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
WANTS no BN PRESIDENT.

General Henderson SAYS He is in the Field
Nebraska to the rront-He is Not a
sfaii<ing Horse Nor ii Delivery 1va~on.
Omaha, Neb., March General Man
derson has written announcing his can
didacy for the presidential nomination
at the ST. Louis convention, as follows:
Washington, D. c., Feb. Is, 1896.
Il. D. Fowler, Esq, Omaha:
my Dear Sir-I thank you very hear
tily for kind favor of 25th inst, which
| has just reached me here Your frank
letter presents a matter of supreme inn
portance, involving. as it does. my hon
or and integrity, and I would meet it
| with all candor and with frankness equal
to your own. You say: Tt is freely
charged that your candidacy is in the
| interest of another, and that this Is
only a part Of a gigantic plan to defeat
| the nomination of Mr.. Mckinley.
Il denounce this charge and every
other akin to it as cruelty and basely
false I know it to be false as to my
| self, and did believe it to be true as to
| the friends throughout the state and
nation who have solicited me to permit
| the use of my name / would spurn them
and stamp the proffered honor indig
nantly under my feet. ! am not to be
used as a stalking horse or delivery
wagon for any aspirant. The gentle
men who are named prominently for
| the place are all my personal friends,
and the chief among them ! have
known intimately and closely since
youth. T honor and esteem them all,
and will follow gladly in the ranks I'M
der the captaincy of any one of them.
demand fair play for them. I expect
it for myself.
Before left Omaha to come here in
the latter part of January I said to my
| friends that [ would neither seek nor
decline, but would permit them without
protest from me to proceed with their
| effort, which they believe is to be
crowned with success I have no per-
sonal claim upon Nebraska. Our young
commonwealth has honored me so
| greatly that a life of continued .devo-
ton to her interests will not wipe out
the score. If she shall at st. Louis pay
me the highest compliment within her
/ power to bestow it would be an act of
I hypocrisy for me not to say that no
prouder distinction could come to me.
| IF the voice of the republicans of the
state shall be for some other, no man
will give more hearty and cheerful ac-
| quiescenee to the verdict than myself
"trhe unsolicited tributes that have
come to me from the very numerous
I Nebraska republicans volunteering
their support has touched me most
deeply. There shall come from me no
act or thought that shall disappoint
their expectations.
CHARLES 2. HENDERSON"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

when Theodore started to SO to his
room upstairs His brother Fletcher
had already retired. lie was in bed
when Theodore came into the room
in the darkness and he stumbled,
The trigger of the gun went against
the end OF the bureau and the gun was
discharged
There was a Shrek from the bed and
this drew the whole family to the
room occupied by the two boys.
An investigation showed that Fletch-
err had been shot. The charge from the
gun had entered his left groin.
Word was hastily sent to DR., James
Trask and he hurried to the house
He did everything for the unfortunate
boy, but the child died in about fifteen
minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

are printed ipytHe Havana papers ex-
pressing, SYMPATHY with the anti-Amer-
lean Recommendations In Spain, but no
attempts have been made to initiate
them here, nor has there been any
open act OF hostility OF any kind, The
action OF President Cleveland upon the
resolutions PASSED by the house and
senate is awaited with some suspense.
The general belief here Is that he will
veto them.
battle is reported to have taken
place near Managua between the Span
ish troops under General Aldecoa and
the rebels under Antonio Maceo.
WHAT MIR. HILL OF THIS STATE
SAYS.
Washington, March ga good state
ment of the motives controlling the
majority on It's action in the house
yesterday on the Cuban resolutions, is
made by one of the number, Repre-
sentative Hill, rep, of Connecticut, who
said this morning:
THE resolutions adopted will let the
Cuban patriots know they have our
sympathy, and that at the proper time
if they are not treated as human be-
ings struggling for freedom should be
they will have our active support.
believe in free government everywhere
and shall rejoice to see the flag of free
Cuba floating from its embassy at the
capital of this republic. My Monroe
doctrine is short: This hemisphere
the home of free men; no others need
apply
| The attitude of the Massachusetts
| delegation on the Cuban question has
attracted wide attention, Every mem
Der of the delegation present and yot-
ing was recorded against the precipi-
tate action of the house and of the
absentees only one--Mr Morse-woule
have voted with the majority. Mr.
! Walker, who was not in the house wher
| the vote was taken, says that he il
going to ask to-day the privilege of be.
ing recorded in the same list with his
| colleagues.
| kilograms of congratulation and ap'
prevail are pouring in upon the Massa
chusetts men from their neighbors a.
home; and the unique position OF the
| old states representation on the fool
has caused a great many members
/ from other states to come to the Mas
sachusetts men and express their en-
tire concurrence in belief and their re-
gret that they had been themselves sc
situated politically as to be unable t.
vote their own judgment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
New Musical Club.

The latest, addition to the musical
clubs of the city is the Lyric String
Quartet"
Mr.. A. r. Wolf, first violinist, is con-
cert-meister of the New Haven Orches-
trail club and a graduate of Mr.. Troost-
wy1's school, as is Mr. S. Sander, Sec
ond violin.
Mr.. j. Z. Blatchley on the viola Is a
member of the New Haven Orchestral
club, as is Mr. C. II. Brush, cello, who
is student under Mr.. ]. Haydn Waud.
These well known musicians, who are
faithfully working, viii soon make their
debut in one the local musical events
of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
BOY KI1LKD MS RRorHER.
A Terrible Aecident--tn Attack FroI
burglars Was Exnected.

Terrible Aecident--An Attack From
burglars Was Exnecfed.
New York. March 3.-Fletcher Har-
per Haight. aged eight years, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed last night by
his brother, Theodore aged fourteen,
at their home in Astoria, L. T. The
dead boy was a grandchiid of Fletcher
Harper of the Harper Brothers publish
ing firm.
An attempt was made to break into
the Haight house by burglars on Sun
day night. The thieves We're frightened
away, however. Theodore Haight own
ed shotgun and he got it down last
evening and he cleaned it up and loaded
it so that it would be ready for use
in case thieves should again visit the
house.
1t was about o'clock last evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Sylnnhony Orchestra.

The third concert of the New Haven
Symphony orchestra will take place on
March II at o'clock in the afternoon
at Old College street church.
Ludwig Won Beethoven Symphony
No. 5 in c minor, Op. 81.
Charles Gounod, aria, More Regal
in His Low Estate, from 1.-THE
Queen of Sheba.''
Miss Meta Van Rensselaer, Fellowes.
Felix delsshon-Bartholdi, over
ture to Marchen Won der Schoen-
en-. Melusine OPP. 49,
John S. Svenden, Coronation March,
Op. 13.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
n ature
Cure

Improper digestion causes over
oa% Of all suffering and diseases
Of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid
neys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skin.
Puritana renews and strengthens
the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
NEn BOOKS.

New Additions to the rcree public Library
Rocks newly odaad to tba nubIic IL
ois' i''iiooi' "a D'' A"eise iiN''N'' ~
Miles IN a Wagon, 9l6sBs; Barrow D..
Strangers at I.isconnel, B244 Brown,
r Dramatc works ~ S22aeA. Brooks.
o7oo,,,o.
=" iAiiloei a 'o'i
Burke, Y. H., History Oh Spaln' ~, $40
IS; Burton, F. Dew. Records and
Letters of the Anostolic Age, s25Bs;
~ J., 80 ptna r,a
"a l'eii.ai' W. - ~ lsipo'
Great Charter o. CHRIST, 2zozCo' Car
rick, j. D., Life OF Sir William wallace,
BW151A; Chaucer, G., The Parliament
of Foules: ed. by T. r. Lounsbury' 81
l17B2; Clement, 9. f., Constantinople,
9l496C5; Couch. A. I. G., Ia, a Love
Story, GIT; Davis, Rebecca H., DOC
tor Warrick's Daughters, D295.S; Davis,
Y. A. u, An Irish Knight OF the Nine
teenth Century (Robert EmmetD BE
m6A; De Quincy, T., Beauties Selected
from the Writings of DeQuincey, S24Sl
H; Doyle, A. G., The Exploits OF Briga-
der Gerard, D775.17; Emerson, p. p,
and Brown, *. L. Stories in Song fer
Kindergarten, 7S4SE: Fletcher, H., Men
ticulture, 615SF; Firth, H., Under Bay
ards Banner, F917.1; Genung, ]. F.,
Outlines of Rhetoric, S0S5G; Goodyear,
| w. H., Roman and Medieval Art,
| 709G2; Green t. HI. Lectures on the
Principles Of Political Obligation, S201
| G; Gregory E. Elements of Plant
| Anatomy, 5S1GS; Quincy, l.. l., Lovers
Saint Ruths, and three other tales, G.
Gal; Hamilton, X. w, The Parsons
Proxy, II1s11; Hammett, J. L., pub.
Boston Collection of kindergarten
Stories, 3T22H5; HoldsWorth, A. f., The
Years that the Locust Hath Eaten
| H712; Howells, w D., The Day Of
Their wedding, ES35 90; Huntington, r.
The Cooking Garden, 641xHte; Hunting,
ton, E., The Kitchen Garden. 640H
Jackson, C. c., lady. Old Paris, 2v, s44s
J. Lamson. M S. Life and Education of
| Laura ID. Bridgman, RB765A; LIE Quellx
W.. Stolen Souls, L55.2; Lewes. G. H.
The Principles of Success in Litera-
ture s0S5I.: Lightfoot j. B., bp. oil
Durham. Historical Essays S24S9L15
II,ongfellow. Fl, w. COMP, Poets an6
Poetry of Europe. S0Sfxfl.
| Lowell, r, C., Joan of Arc, b J57 D;
Maeeunn r. A.. John Knox, B KIT A,
| Mclean. A.. Quiet Stories from an Ole
| Woman's Garden. M2252; MacVicar
M. Principles ofEducation, 37O1 Ms,
Massachusetts Board to Investigate the
IJJnemployed. report. 1895. 1918 M: Mat
thews. b.. His Fathers Son, MAZE.
MAYER. b.. Aids to Family Government
372 M5: Meyer, T.. j., The Shorter Bible
22O5 M3: Mines. J. r.. Walks in Oul
Churchman'S, 91741 M; Mitchell, J. A.
! Amos Judd. M69s.1: Moncrief. f.. The
TX Jewel Mali; NV Honey. BY autho,
of Miss Toosey's Mission, M693.14; Nor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

Horace johnson says Saturdays storm
wa Only II BABY.
Hartford, March S.-Horace Johnson
is being congratulated. He is al
ways happy when his predictions
come out all right and he doesn't have
to appeal to some storm out west 10
show that he had hit it, He predicted
the storm on Saturday some days ago
in THE Post, but he said to-day that
1t wasn't a baby beside the other one
he predicted at the same time as com
ing along between the 18th and 18th OF
March. He says that the conditions
are going to make that storm all the
way up the coast. The ice and snow
will be out of the way, but Mr.. John
son says that lots Of water Will fan
and, in fact. almost everything that a
great big storm can kick up is liable
to happen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

The third entertainment in the Ply
mouth church entertainment course will
be given this evening at Plymouth
house, corner Chapel street and Sher-
man avenue. The program announces
Mr.. Will d. Leroy, magician, assisted
by local musical talent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
grnuisin,ls, Sc.
Palace Market, Saturday, Feb. 18th.

cPEClAL bargains to-day and next week
- in Poultry, Beef. Veal, Lamb, Mutton.
We received an extra caoicc stock of Poui-
try, which will be sold cheaper than last
week.
Come and see for yourself wat baraains
we oifer i'll Meats, Vegetables. Fruits, etc.
E. SCdOENBBRGER " son.
Palace Market. So, 81, SO GEORGE ST.