davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
THE NEW sTIMULANTD
Nakes Strength Without Weakness or Rs-
"a a action Es u
y stifneiatloHas the inc reasl& a yhAtm

strength, energy, output.
Reaction is always the worst part OF 1t.
BY healthful stimulation we can aid ma
ture to throw off sickness and the, results
of sickness. can cure the effects OF
loyerwurk, mental Worry, etc. -
10 That as 2byI stin9l atop wi hog az read1
ton, LFor Instance, the Stimulation of
Mailed. Kotfee- KoIa.-Ths reason there Is
no reaction with the Nailed Koffee- Kola
is,that It Is food stinulant. y a UU
Only food can give lasting strength.
Alcohol is not a food; tts effect is not last
ing. Matted Koffee- Kola is the Shaker
non alcoholic, Notwithstanding food
stimulant. .EUIgEIH2AM
1t is made from the matted seed of CAT
fea and Kola. 1t stimulates like beer,
ton '''.'' l''.'''.'
Matted Koffee. Kola clears the brain,
strengthens the body, renews vitality.
When you suffer from nervousness,
headache, Indigestion, exhaustion, loss of
appetite, lack Of ambition. dizziness,
heart failure, and the results Of overwork
of any, kind, You-may know, that MaltedTI
Koffae. Kola will relieve you; thata few
doses willUmake ,lifeuworth1 living ithael
the tn o. reaction eoSts lOf ether stina lantsWtlt
This Is the secret ofits wonderful sucIj
cess: its success in doing what nothing
has ever been able to do before. 70 ir|'
Sold by druggists'at 81. 00a bottle.SUnBt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

The ArmeniaRse in zeitoup de-
serve their liberty. They have re-
sisted seven terrible assaults of
the Turks, bat cannot hold out
much longer, As they are rebels
there is no doubt they will be
treated with % marked D severity
when conquered, but they de.
serve the sympathy Of the riyi.
LIKED world. 'I 7'' u" %h-' '.@ " .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
p the Creditors Of the San, Antonio Build
IL - ,.ers- Supply Company. .l.,I :. .ra
The State of Texas. County OF Bexars ;.

The State OF Texas, County OF Bexara2 li7
Il You are hereby notified that the Sam
Ant9niq Bpilders'a supply Company, iof,r.
the County Of BeS9r, State of Texas, on
the 18th day OF January A! d. 1898. exc. Il
cuted deed of assignment conveying 10
the undersig nhtha linot its prDpsreystdor
the benefit OF all Of its creditors, share.
And-share alike; and that the undersigned
accepted said trust and has dhlyqiaiified, o.
'asrsqqiIed By law tbereunder!, f8ju dFTi
\, AUot, the said cred itors Of ,the San An u,
ionic Builders Supply Company must :
within four months after the publication d
Iat this notice, make lsnowp to. the innler j d,
signed their and each of their consent in g :
Writing, and within six months from the
Idateof this notice, file their and each Of !
Ithetrniajms {, fas prescrdb bed by Jaw, WITH
the Undersigned Yhe resides at the CityIa
Of san Antonio, Fl Bexar County, Texas, :,
which Is ALSO his postoff1ce address ~ u
q WfnesStmg hand, this 2lst day OF Jam :
AaryAkI D. 1896, an nos pin5 Tug ANN
4 20 At,F yIJ,J, STEVENS, Assignee 4 !.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Those wholoyeJ humanity more

Those who3oSyyssg np atmIlas more
than a rsat any pfrtisujaar form n1l Of FFes
ligfSRs5 tHesfffHh},nTHF hSJ3icblat9 see
Armenia acoMe apdsn1the virtual
ilprbtectiDfi nofl RpssisswThoseg who
jarel religions fahaticst iiirst add.
#Eilllp pray.
FOR the, ips5secutlons it9o. continue
'untilu the EARNED tpowsr a I,enforce
atithe dahnonas mouth
: nBmFs9-4s=.=.++444 44=++a== ~ IN
S;Sya sglF rs SCI Asys III ~ rs a
3G 0G0,O00,3a nGht sTOHT tu9mu
I -arrnAa Lie 30 an .lNg9 TOO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY.

mailed to every newspaper II
\ Texas with request to notice. Il
was virtually an arraignment OF
the legislatures of the state which
Tor the past twelve years have
| systematically stolen the reve
nues Of the, university and then
| for bread have given that institu-
ton a stone. 1t was thoughtful
paper, suggestive aud com mended
the university OF the state to that
support for want OF which it is in
great difficulties doing its work
heroically. '' . b. ~ '' ..@'. W.
lUPhere were other features to the
paper which were, we'll worth con-
siderstion, but to this one-the
manner in which the Texas State
Uniyersity'has been defrauded by
the acts OF the state legislature
and despoiled in the house Of its,
Ifriends--the LIGHT directs special
attention. The regents OF the state
university might do worse, they
could hardly do better, than to ar
range for an, address on this sub,
ject by Prof. Seeley before the next
Legislature that meets in Austin.
Outside Of the special features OF
such a lecture, in setting forth the
debt, that Texas owes to the uni
versity, by way of lands and money
unjustly' taken away from her,
Prof. Seeley would give our state
solons something to ponder serious
ly4 over and digest. ga @,l5y b. 20 1
There is no doubt that the state
University has too often come beg
cling to the doors of the state legis-
lature for what the legislature, has
defrauded her of. 1t would only be
an act OF even.handed justice to re.
pair this wrong, restore by legisla.
tive. appropriation from time to
time the equivalent OF that which |
has been, taken from the university /
in lands and money, and thus put
the university I'm position to do
her work effectively, While this
is SO, II in, nc, sense closes the door 4
otopportunityc to- Bthoss whol in
their wealth and devotion TO state
training sss net Chit their I Bur II!
Plus tthaaaaEFia,fiSdISi ga at the seEYiee of
the state aiyersitN.O y1ioGq bIundd
There Is no Indication from, any y ID
thing that appears in the later &C.
lions Of the republican, Con ventions
aountys and district, that are being
Aeld in this state, that the party of
Texas is going to purge itself Of its
Sf nnls IeThe ~ t dpifsgrscettu y /
scramble d at Waco, between the
Reed and Mckinley factions, z REL /
aultinglin q fight which it required
Che police ofthe city to 'quell, tells
TOO plainly its own story Of greed
and partisanship for pie. That
republicanism in Texas can never
dome into decent acceptance until
there is a change for the better, is
too apparent to require comment,
The party will never grow into
better things only as by actions
it shows itself worthy Of confidence,
and in order to, this it must come
under the. government and direc-
tion of its better clements, not its
worse. !
Texas reDubliCaniSm continues
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

Mrs. Potter Palmer is after that
ministry to Berlin, made vacant. by
the death of Ambassador Runyon
The lady who has set her heart up
ontthis is going to interview CIege-
land in person. Grover has a. Wife
and three babies. s,'.'' '"5 y eh1 :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
rTo CORRESPONDENTS.
wlED's1p,.A!lY1., FEBRUARY. 5, y 9

No more important gathering
than the meeting Of the climatolo-
gists in this city this month has
ever been announced for San An
tonic tits of the very first i'm
p6rtance that this meeting receive
due attention at the hands OF our
people. It's results will be far
reaching Upea}its conclusions as
tosthe climatic conditions here, and
j tsdrepresentations as to, the desira-
ness of, ifestEa b5liisshing sanitary
institutions iAerss mqehi dwll, de,l
pend that concerns the future Of
San Antonio! Impressions are
everything and it should be.
the care Of the citizens to see that
the,impressions of our hospitality
Observation-Disclosures are not such
ast6 discourage rather than en-.
courage 9utr%T ASSiiehtIge, visitors t9
putopr advantages as teyciimate
prominently n bBfnre ptheI world.
Wisdom and liberality and d bread
c9ateptYpn BIZ f66 9tgai impbrtante
ofehgf eaabnt ars demahasd!nsi4 !
SJBtq -4llE9l= -AG4- 4llmEk 90
Tlher6o has Observation-Disclosures
squapble foso IPafR91a fm6ag 8eh9 dt9E
pdblicaps R4 I59TT&&ssIttRlS, "TT a44Fiaais:
congressional district. 1t is, sin
cerelay to be hdped1tlrat bhere will
beh6he. This district had a clean
red6fd' III. 1891, 8pd conferred dis
tinction on the party. in Texas.
Let her FeeordtnlS96 be of a, like
character and tshe will maintain
her prestige. 'sn IN g.ii ,g is9
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

% DOES YOUR ROOF LBAKPl g9Ioh
u Weiean stopft Arey Boerr Co, Roo al@
ssaipsers. Mahncke HoteE 5AiE Ti5imosdg
" .aiR1a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

The uneasinesssot the head, that
holds the caplot theE ipresidentsu6 on
SEVERAL 2little lOrepublics wind the
Americas, continues. h.Revolutionss
show non signs OF comingtoatper-
petual shdIOl b3F&qoIq bEh aH1jBI
Situation grows less acute iii
Armenia, but the old Sore Femafnsss!
1t passes from the acute TO the
chronic stage, that is all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

ihssA advsrtisemepts 81 90 per inch each In
serEibn :. Trustees sales 81 100 per inoh frst Ia
ssEtioa, ssc each insertion sfssr. adj lie
AReattng matter, editorial page, DC per, me
eash Inseftiony Local coiunnsl focO frat inssr.
ton, 1oc frstWesk, 90 after frst yssk; specttH
Home sdvertissmeats ipayabie don) HrstS Of
eaar month"; Transient advertising payable
in advance. AZ bsLY MRTL CUTS PRINTED 4
,S3seiA rates given ION LARGER epsee and long
II ts, sdysr tissn n 81 Disceqpt stvenb serf
oa sslEuch a.I1tELL cLlmLL. z hlga- Ia.
~ Al coatrsets q bills Inuss-b spprovsd
by me Secretary or Manager. "a $50, hnor
G7@ .uYTo ooRRssPorDENTsd nj On
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 q the writer, Write on
one side OF the paper, In plain hand. -, Anony-
NOUS COMMUNICATIONS will not be noticed!
The LIe8r will not be responsible for the
statements OF It's correspondents.
= 4 .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
; Hoods Pillsenre nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness.
Sold by all druggists. Ao ,.,,r 80, a ;,

.s6niw yI1ediron :ynb.rnNG J D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
"a IA&ssf.N. RAILROAD.

,gs, szt ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin aud North $3.50 am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
DANA ON LINCOLN.
ChRs. A. Dana Pays the Great Ameri-
a Glowing Tribute. Fl

Chas. A. Dana Pays t1ae Great Ameri-
can a Glowing Tribute. FL
NEW HAVEN, March 14.-Mr. Charles
A Dana of New York spoke at the rooms
of the New Haven Colony Historical So
ciety on "Lincoln and His Cabinet" Mr.
Dana related many Incidents of the
Lincoln administration which came to
his notice when assistant secretary OF
war
Among other things Mr.. Dana said:
His greatest quality was his wisdom.
He never foretold anything. but never
told anything 1 ever heard of that was
not so. He was judicious, kind hearted
and withal a gentleman of genius. These
pesonal qualities are lovely and unable,
but the great thing was that he succeed.
ed. and that he put down a rebellion in
which there wore 100000 people,
angry, able aud determined concerned.
He never took a step too soon; he never
took step too late. He refused to depu-
tation after deputation to issue an eman-
cipation proclamation, but when the enc
my began to cut the Threats of our sons
aud the time was ripe he issued it and
not even the south complained. Abra-
ham Lincoln developed into one of the
greatest military men of his time and
when the war closed he was a greater
general than even Grant or Thomas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Just as we were ready to put in our garden.
There's winter and snow and we're beat in
For spades. hoes and trowels-I'm begging
your pardon
Were never intended to cut any ice.
This weather has put a stop to the re-
pairs on the asphalt.
Two of the candidates for county at
torney wore in the Novels trial.
Since the Few decisions on powers of
the police, raids are out of vogue.
The incapacity of the new court room
was proved during the Novels trial.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Smith
of 100 Klein street yesterday a son.
The registration books are to be sent
to the different wards next Monday.
The elevator in the state house should
be plAcarded on every floor as not run
ming.
VIII Haskell is at Hutchinson where
he puts on a "a Dress Rehearsal TO-
night
All the lodge dances and entertain
ments billed for last night were killed
by the snow storm.
The hangers on at police court have
almost all disappeared. There is seldom
a single case now.
DeMoss 81 Penwell have enlarged their
undertaking establishment by the addi-
ton of a morgue.
County Commissioner D. A. Williams
of the north district will be candidate
for reelection next fall.
There are now 46 prisoners in the
county Jail, the largest number since
Sheriff Kepley took charge.
The Easements of the county Jail and
the sheriH's house have been arEisticaIly
whitewashed by jail labor.
John Ewing, who is in the county Jail
for stealing a boat, has potitionsd the
commissioners for his release.
"Jersy" is the nickname of a well
known tramp doing time on the rock
pile. He gives his profession an tramp"
DR.. Ida c. Barnes of this city delivered
a lecture last night on physical Culture"
to the members of the Kansas City Y
w. C. A
The crush of spectators was even
greater while the attorneys we're arguing
the Novels case than when the evidence
was being taken.
We are about as far gone as we can be
theatrically. "Uncle Toms Cabin" will
play at Topeka's best opera house next
week; and Sousa skips us.
An old resident consoled himself today
with the thought that on March 10, 1875.
it showed so hard in Topeka that one
could scarcely see across the street.
1t has been long time since Topeka
has seen a meeting of such solid sub
stantial men as are the stockmen of Kan
sas now here. They beat politicians,
all hollow.
l. A. Strauss's military bearing has
just elected him drum major of CORN
Iey's band 1t is commended that he is
a handsomer man than Mr.. MarshaIrs
Mr. Jones. 1t will take a voting contest
to settle it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
dollar bill as the Unitsd State. could

dollar bill as the United States could
make.
OF course the whole thing is a trick
The blank paper rolls into one cylinder
and the bill rolls out of the other, but an
innocent would have to look pretty close
to detect any deception.
Yesterday afternoon two stylish1y
dressed girls were 'going through" the
treasury aud Mr.. Seward worked" the
''make money" scheme On them.
"Isn't that just perfectly lovely3" said
one.
why, can't tell the difference bs-
tween that and good BILL" said the
other
Lets take it down town and see if We
can't spend it," said the first.
Lets do" said the second, and Mr..
Seward had to give the snap away in or
der to get his $40 bill back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
CONVICTS TO BE LET OUT
Fifteen to Be Released From the
State Penitentiary.
THEIR TERMS EXPIRE In APRIL.

Matters OF General Interest at the
State K1Ouse-PersOnaIs and Notes In
the Departments.
Fifteen prisoners who will be released
from the state penitentiary during April
' and for whom Warden Lynch has asked
restoration to the rights of citizenship on
account of good bshavior from Governor
Morrill,, are:
John Wilson of Geary county. who was
Nfor breaking Jail; Edward Erickson
NJ Gsary, breaking Jail; c. E Dunsmore,
7ntgomery, grand larceny; Willis
With, Wilson, grand larceny; Katie
NTH, Sedgwick. grand larceny; Bessie
hutchinson, Sedgwick, grand larceny;
AUIa Fitzhue. Sedgwick, grand larceny;
Walter Draper, Johnson, robbery;
Michael McArdle, Atchison. murder in
second degree; Samuel GoIdfort, Saline,
grand larceny: Bose Martin, Cherokee,
in1icting great bodily harm; George
Daily, Wyandotte, grand larceny; Geo.
Danbsrt, Sumner, obtaining money uu-
der false preteRses; John C. Moeaker,
Douglas, forgery. and Nathan Williams,
Douglas, grand larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
CLEVELAND'S BIKE VETO.
The President Opposes MAtrOmly
Women Riding the Wheel.

The President Opposes MRtrOuIy
Women Riding the Wheel.
BOSTON, NJ arch IA dispatch to the
Globe from Washington says:
"Recsntiy some of the young members
of the swell set conceived the idea of get
ting up a bicycle drill for charity, and
some of the wives of the cabinet minis
tsrs allowed the use of their names as
patronesses. 1t is said that from being
passive spectators they manifested u
tendency to become active participants
in the affair.
"This coming to the ear of the presi-
dent, it is said, he plainly placed himself
on record as being opposed TO women no
longer in their first youth riding wheel.
He does not object to the new woman or
to her riding a bicycle il she is young,
but he draws the line when she ap-
proaches middle age, and it is for this
reason that many of the most prominent
women in official circles will not be seen
riding for charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
FOR JUNE CONVENTION.
st. Louis Auditorium TO Cost S6O, 900
Work Begun.

st. Louis Audffor1 nm TO Cost 5000
Work Begun.
ST. LOUIS, March 14-Work has be-
gun on the auditorium in which will be
held the Republican national convention
next June, a contract and bond with Con-
tr actor Richard P. Mcclure of this city,
to build the structure for $53. 900 having
been signed In addition TO this, several
Thousand dollars will have to be spent on
lighting and decorations, and the total
cost, it Is thought, will reach 5000
According to the plans and specifica-
tious the structure must be completed by
June 1 aud removed again after Novem-
Der 1. Tho hall will be the largest that
has ever been specially erected for a ma
tional convention aud will comfortably
seat $4,000 people. The POpulist ma
tional convention will also be held in this
hall in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
No PRIZE FIGHT EXPECTED
The sSChampiOnss' Only Bluster-Fitz
is Going to EmSIand.


is Going to EnSIand.
NEW YORK, March 14-At a meeting
between Dan Stuart aud Martin Julian
at the I'm erial Music hall, the Texan
lost no time Offering $12.0 purse for
battle between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons. Stuart agreed to forfeit the entire
amount if he failed to bring off the fight
on the date scheduled aud without
interference
Julian replied that the purse was not
large enough for boxers of the class OF
FitZsim mons aud Corbett. At the same
time. Julian restated the determination
of FitZsimmons not to pay any attention
to Corbett until the Californian had met
and defeated MaheE
"When you came to New York Mr.
Stuart" said Julian. 'fand offered purse
for Fitzsim and Corbset, the latter
told you he was out of the
ring and by rssigning the title of cham
piop, compelled Fitz to meet Maher.
Turn about is fair play. Now, why not
offer $4,000 purse for Maher and Cor
bett? Let Corbett do a little fighting
and give Fitz chance for we'll earned
rest"
To this proposal Stuart made no reply.
Fitz states he will start for Eogland
about j une 1st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
Put Colds 10 FLIGHT.

''77' Always breaks up a Hard Cold that
hangs on.
r''I' knocks out the Grip, leaving no bad
effects; often the worst feature.
1T" Works wonders in Catarrh; both
acute and chronic.
Err stops Cold in the Head and 1nep-
an enzs, SRufass in Babies.
T'77" In Coughs is magical Stops the
rscking, promotes rest. allows the
Chest and Lungs to heal.
''TT" Conquers Hoarseness and Loss of
Voice of Artists and Clergymen.
''77'' Prevents Pneumonia.
''77'' Cures Sore Throat, Quincy.
FTP May save your life; will save you
doctors bills, loss of time and money.
Doctors Book.--Dr. Humphreys puts
up a specific for every disease. They
are described in his Manual, which is
! given away by druggists or sent free.
Small bottles of pleasant pelletS--fits your
vest pocket; sold by druggists, or sent on re-
eelpt OF price, 25c: or five for 81. Humphreys
Medicine Co.. Ill & 11s William St. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
A TRAITOR NIHILIST.
Seerefed For Years by His Associates
FL e Makes OVer1ures to IHae Russian
dOVernm Rmk

SESESGCu T OF ears Oy EAAS ASSOCaoNTS
Ell e Makes OVcrtures 10 1Hae Russian
G0vernmem
CHICAGO, March 14-According to the
Tribune one of the Russian Gihilists
concerned in the assassination of Gar
Alexander II of Russia, has applied for
pardon to the Russian government offer
ing, If the pardon is granted, to join the
Russian secret service and give the gov
ernment valuable Information.
The Tribune says the name eff the ap-
plicGutis Gregor Krasnow, who for twelve
years has lived in Chicago under an as
sumed name, carefully protected by
his counrrymeu. After the assassination
of the car Krasnow was arrested, but
secured his reIeGss on bonds through in
fuential friends and fed 20 America.
For years the Russian police thought
him dead. A prominent local Russian is
quoted as saying that Krasnow has cost
the exiles of his native land over $50 900.
They regarded the money we'll spent un-
til now. krasnow, it is said, was in
Chicago week ago but has now disap-
Y1earAd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.

Nfcaraugu0n GOvermm emit Celebrates
q Victory Over Rebels with Ringing
Chirch Bells.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March IA
desperate fight lasting i've hours has &C.
Cured at Pitales.
The rebels made stubborn resistance
but were finally beaten. Two hundred
were killed and wounded. There is great
rejoicing here. CD arch bells are ringing
and cannon fred in celebration of the
government victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
HOG CHOLERA RAMPANT.

The Law About Dead Animals Openly
Violated in Wabauns0e County.
F. D. Coburn, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, has received a let
ter signed by a number of farmers at
Chalk, Wabauuses county, saying that
hog cholera is rampant there, and that
large numbers of hogs were dying. The
letter further complains that little or no
efforts seem to be being made to stop
the spread of the disease, and that the
owners of dead hogs instead of burying
or burning the carcases allow them to
lie about
This is in violation of the law, and the
complainants ask that something be
done imm ediately. Dir. Coburn has re-
ferred the matter to the state live stock
Sanitary board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
DIXEY'S BAGGAGE HELD.

Anna Justice Sues For 5000, Which She
Alleges is HOr rue.
ATLANTA, March IA Chicago ac-
tress, Miss Annie Justice, succeeded in
giving Henry E. Dixey a good deal of
trouble here.
Miss Justice was until recently mem
Der of the Dixey company, and she
claims that she was discharged down in
Texas and that 5000 are due her as salary
and a ticket to Chicago. She brought
suit and the comedians baggage was at
tached by a bailiH.