davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Thomas Leader, OF Laredo, is at
the Menger.
w. X. Moro W, Of Sugarland, is
at the Menger.
Mr.. Edgar Nolte and wife, of Sc
gum, are in the city.
Charlie L. Rierson left today for
a business trip to Cuero.
Miss Yetta Stern has returned
from a visit to Cincinnati.
LIB. Panker, a big lumber deal
er from Alvarado, is in town.
Eugene P. Carolan, contractor
OF Seguin, is in the city stopping
at the Maverick.
VIM. Blakely, county attorney Of
Lavacs county, is in the city among
the delegates.
Captain Louis Hagen, of Fred
ericksburg, is in the city attending
the Hermann Soehne convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Meara and
family left today for Eagle Pass,
where Mrs. O'Meara will spend the
summer.
DR.. J. NJ. Cain was in the city
Saturday from the City OF Mexico.
After settling up his business here
he will permanently locate in
Mexico.
Judge Julius Schuetze, Henry
Petri and Henry Ribbeck are in
the city from Austin, as delegates
from Austin lodge Of the Hermann
Sons, to the grand lodge.
Charles Fowler and wife, Mrs
Mary J. Fowler and Miss Louise
A. Fowler, Of Galveston, are in the
city to attend the SRngerfest and
are stopping at the Menger.
Mr.. Oscar Hidden, a prominent
music teacher OF Weimar, is in the
city as a delegate to the Herman
Sons Grand Lodge from Weima
No. Is. He was formerly we'll
known ssloonist of this city, hi
house being situated where Jos
ke's big store now stands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "A hours ending at s p. m,
Anril 81:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
WEATHER NOTES.
There is disturbance of considerable
energy, central over the middle Rocky
Mountain slope, this morning-accom-
panied by warm we ather and increasing
cloudiness.
The barometer is highest over the mid
die gulf coast.
Clear skies prevail, except over Texas
and Colorado. Slight rain is reported
from Little Rock, Ark.
Yesterday was the warmest day Of the
season, to date, In San Antonio, the
maximum thermometer registering 81.
The weather is generally cloudy in this
vicinity with an average temperature OF
6s degrees.
The wind is from the south, blowing at
five miles an hour.
s. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
To Break a Trust.

TACOMA, Wash, April 27.-With
the object Of breaking up a trust
recently formed by woodenware
manufacturers OF the Mississippi
valley, the big packing companies
OF Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City have placed orders on the Pa
cific coast, chiefly with Tacoma
factories, for 200 car loads Of lard
pals, butter tubs, syrup and jelly
pals,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
Rev. Knapp Released.

CoNsTANTINoRLE, April q, via
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 27.-Details
Of the surrender Of Rev. G.. P.
Knapp to the American consul at
Alexandretta Saturday, which
reached here today, show that this
step was not taken until a United
States warship had been tele-
graphed for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
A Step Forward.

Messrs Kalteyer & Schuchard,
the enterprising Houston street
druggists, have purchased the
stock OF drugs, good will and
prescription files of Messrs. Dowl-
ing & Flood, the old established
drug house at the corner Of Hous-
ton and Losoya streets, and will
occupy their new stand about
Wednesday next, after which they
hope to serve their customers and
all friends with anything in their
line. Any prescription filled by
Kalteyer & Schuchard or by Dowl-
ing & Flood, in the past can
hereafter be filled by this firm In
an acceptable manner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
THE FOUNDATION Of OUR SUCCESS

We have the largest brightest and freshest goods
the heretofore at that gladden.
the hearts of our myriads OF customers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
Wants the Road Sold.

MILwUAKEE,April 2.-Attorney
Stetson, Of New York, representing
the reorganization committee, APP
piled to Judge Jenkins this morn
ing for DEGREES for immediate fore
closure and sale OF the Northern
Pacific property.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
Mems Crash Suits

Something new and very stylish;
comb ming a natty appearance with
solid comfort. While they usually
retail at $500, we are selling them
for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

Three bids Of lumber firms to
furnish 5000 feet Of rough lumber
to refloor Commerce street bridge
were opened in the city clerks
Office today. Each bid was at SIS
per NJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Csttle mar
ket firmer; Texas steers $3.50 to
$685.. Sheep quiet but steady.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Cattle
market firm and better; Texas
steers S2.65 to 1915. Sheep easy
and some sales lower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

Sheriff Avant, Of A tascosa
county, is in the city today for the
purpose Of taking prisoner
named Mcintyre, wanted in this
county on charge Of disposing of
mortgaged property, recently ar
rested in Antonio, to Pleasanton
for trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

For the ladies we have a pat
ent tip Dongola, hand.turn- n q
ed button shoe, opera and s1
square toe, at w
And we have mems Burton & n r,
Packard russell shoes, all XII
styles; that are very cheap at~V
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27
LIGHT FLASH ES
S. d. SCUDDER,I FirelIusurance.

Imported Bavarian beer on tap
at Scholz's garden, H 1t
Charlie McCsbe is making a
popular resort Of the beautiful
garden on River avenue,
and it is by such we'll arranged az
fairs as the roping contest and bar
becue which took place there yes
terday that this result is general.
The affair was success through
out and reflected great credit on
the management. The street car
service was perfect.
-Lost-Yesterdav at Linn berg
er's garden, ladies' gold hunting
case watch, engraved on face an.
L." Reward will be paid for re-
turn to 1921 San Marcos street.
4-27-1t%
Mike Hettler was out hunting
and bagged ten cotton
tail and three jack rabbits and
doves. He went out
toward the Leona valley.
Imported Bavarian beer on tap
at Scholz's garden. 4 27 1t
The Prospect Hill Baptist
church will make an addition to
it's church building soon.
Imported Bavarian beer on tap
at Scholz's garden. 4 81 1t
"A dance vas given at Central
garden yesterday. The place has
been rechristened "Shady Grove
park"
Hoods Pills cure biliousness,
Indigestion. 4 p tt
The Crescents defeated the
Tribes in a baseball game yester-
day by q score Of - to l. The
game with the Government Hill
Reds broke up in row.
81 have been suffering from
large boils and my face was full Of
pimples. After taking three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla the pimples
were gone" Miss Cecilia Kuppers,
1913 Victoria street, San Antonio,
Texas. p tt
Prof. j. j. Kenmmacher and
VIM. Goetz are at the Southern
from COPELAND, Williamso n
county.
AT a polo game about four
miles west of the city yesterday
two horses collided and the riders
were thrown. Fred. France, one OF
the riders, was picked up uncon-
scious, but was not seriously hurt.
-Joske Bros. offer a reserved
seat ticket to the Saengerfest con-
cert, with every purchase Of or ex-
ceeding $40. The offer is for today
and tomorrow.
The polo horses which have
been trained here, will soon be
shipped north for the big games.
The Abyissinia relief confer
ence held yesterday by Christoforo
Colombo society reached no conclu-
sion and another meeting will be
held.
The twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Neugebauer, Of sos
East Crockett street, were chris
tened yesterday by Father PETER
korn in st. Joseph's church, and
were named Frank John and
Elizabeth Anna.
There were $524.50 expended In
street work by the city street com
missioner last week.
You get something for nothing
today and tomorrow at Joske Bros
"A reserved seat ticket to tn
Saengerfest concert with ever.
purchase exceeding $40.
"A fight between lawyer anC
a ticket broker took place in
Main plaza saloon yesterday.
DR.. Percy Richardson has re
turned from trip to the west.
The remains OF Mrs. Ann
Stout, wife Of Frank Stout, will b
shipped to San Angeles, Cal, to
morrow morning.
Messrs. II. Haubold, G. A. Dal
bet, G. B. Erust,D ID. jacob and VIM
Klump are at the Southern fror
New Ulm, to attend the Herman
Sons grand lodge.
"A party of six fishermen VIII
went out to the Salado yesterda,
, returned with three small perch, i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-27

The Beckley-Dewees wedding
tomorrow will be private. No
cards have been issued.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-01-24
: ON THE SIDE.
Little Fellows From Anaconda That
Should Have a Head Put On EN-.
10 1o1

Little Fellows From Anaconda That
Should Have a Head Put On EN-.
Marcus DAILY returned from New York
on Friday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lawson, on
December IS, a daughter.
DAILY & Maron have good trade be-
cause they keep good goods.
County Attorney Trippet spent two or
three days in this city on official business
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh are reioic-
ing over the arrival at their home of q
young son.
A son was born Saturday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. William White of West
Park street.
Mrs. Morgan Evans of the valley has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
B. Welcome.
Ed. johnson of this city and John
Twoey have been rusticating at Warm
Springs for week or so.
General Manager Burns, who has been
confined to the hospital in Butte for some
time, is rapidly recovering.
The next meeting of the West Side
Whist club will be held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. O'Brien.
Dan Birran is once more conducting a
blacksmith shop on his own hook on
Cedar street, near Park avenue.
For stylish teams and good single road
sters go to the Warm Springs Livery
Stable, D. D. Twohy, proprietor.
# you are going to take your best girl
out for drive, call at Twohy's livery
stable and get nice horse and buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Mallory have gone
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-01-24
England Backs Down!
tt--t-t-t7+:

THERE has been war and
Rumors of war, but all this talk has
come to naught until the STANDARD
DRUG Co. came on the field of action
with bran new line of fresh drugs and
medicines, and druggists sundries Of
the latest style and at prices never before
heard of in Anaconda. For brushes,
combs, manicure goods, rubber goods,
soaps, tooth wash, tooth powders, creams:
perfumes and toilet waters, we cannot be
beat We also have large stock Of
Walter Sloan's Improved Condition Pow
ders for horses and cattle. Also Frank
Millers celebrated harness oils.
Try bottle Of Maragold Cream for
the face and hands. It cannot be beat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-01-24

Some weeks ago the NEW NORTHWEST
published the fact that there was under
consideration plan for the erection of
large building on the Anaconda compa-
ny's ground just east of the Montana
Dressed Meat company's building on
Commercial avenue. The matter is now
assuming somewhat definite shape. 1t
appears the plan now being discussed is
to build a four-story office building for
the use of the Bitter Root Development
company and sort of headquarters for
the Anaconda company's enterprises in
these regions In addition a large room
is to be planned on the ground floor fora
postotfice. The present quarters occu-
pied by the postoffice are entirely too
cramped for the purposes of Postmaster
Edwards and his assistants. More room
will be absolutely necessary this summer
to take care of the constantly increasing
business of the Copper City. Besides,the
Montana hotel desires to obtain possess
sion of the room now occupied by the
postoftice. The hotel, under its present
management, is meeting with unqualified
success. The magnificent hostelry is
very frequently filled to overt1owing and
manager Reynolds is constantly put to
his wits ends TO find accommodations for
his increasing number of guests. There
is under consideration, in addition to TAX
ing the room occupied by the postoffice,
the building of an addition in the rear of
the hotel upon the ground now occupied
by the brick church on West Park street.
t is quite probable that the early spring
will witness the commencement of oper-
ations upon the annex to the Montana
hotel, looking towards furnishing rooms
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-01-24

NltutSS aG IoeSL OU uaYS OIL uFst-CldSS
racing next fall. Last years meeting
was pronounced success, both fnan
cially and in point of entertainment.
The public generally was very we'll sat
istied with the programme as carried out
in the Copper City last fall. The men
who had the sport in charge worked
earnestly for the success of the meeting,
and their efforts were crowned with
brilliant success. Encouraged by the
splendid success Of last years meeting
those interested in frst-class horse racing
| are now putting their shoulders to the
wheel to make the next meeting the
grandest event of the kind that has ever
been witnessed in the Rocky Mountain
country Anaconda is essentially a
orse-racing town. There are more peo-
pie in this community who enjoy good
horse-race than can be found, probably,
in any other city of its size in the United
States. The pool boxes at past meetings
here are in testimony of the fact that the
people of Anaconda not only like to wit
ness horse races but like to bet their
| money on them. The plan as now talked
OF is to have a meeting in Anaconda for
two weeks; then go to Butte for two
weeks; then return to Anaconda for two
| weeks more and give two weeks in Butte
as wind-up. There is not a doubt in
| the world but that meeting OF 80 days
in the two cities could be made a tinan-
| cial success. The probabilities are that
it will be undertaken at any rate. VIM.
| M. Ayres of Portland, who had charge
OF the pool boxes at the last meeting
here and in Butte, has been in Anaconda
during the last ten days consulting with
the horsemen here concerning the plans
for next season. To the reporter for this
newspaper he said that there was no
J question whatever about the 60 davs'
meeting in the two cities next fall, and
he is confident that the undertaking will
be a brilliant success.
D. Tietjen, who for years has been en-
gagged in the business of manufacturing
cigars in the city Of Anaconda and who
recently formed partnership with John
Y. Petritz and Joseph Steiger, is once
more conducting business on his own
hook. Mr.. Tietjen did not get along
amicably with his partners for some rea-
son or other and the firm was dissolved
after month or two of existence. In
the years he has been engaged in busi-
ness in Anaconda, Mr.. Tietien has estab-
lished reputation for honesty, integrity
and industry that gives him high stand
ing in this community. He is an admir-
able citizen; people who have business
and social relations with him like him
for his many sterling qualities; he has
built up good trade in this city for his
wares; he produces tirst-class goods; he
employs home labor; he pays union
wages and pays them promptly; he
spends his money in Anaconda with An
aconda business men, and he is public
spirited and always ready to bear his
share of any burden which the interests
of the community impose upon him.
That he is once more engaged in bust
ness is an assurance that he will meet
with success in these regions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-01-24

looNT1AUKp on xIaxrx PAaxls
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-06

highest interest of labor to have the
money supply keep pace at all times
with the increase Of population and
wealth.
Nor is it true generally atprices go
up before wages advance. Thisis doubt
/ less true when the price of a thing rises
from its scarcity; but it is not true
when prices rise as the result Of a de-
probation Of money. In that case, as
Prof. Cairnes has shown, the tendency
would be to an abundance and not to
| a scarcity, which would operate to keep
the price from rising, and a rise would
not take place till the demand increas-
ed, which would only come, for the
| things consumed by labor, by more
money being offered for them. This
could not take place till laborers had
more to spend. which would only be
when they earned more; that is, get
better wages.
The solicitude, therefore. Of those
who advocate making money scarce in
the interest of labor is like that of a
railroad company which opposed re-
ducing the fare from 10 cents to 5 cents
for the reason that a Iaborer by walk
ing, as many of them did, could save
| 10 cents, while if the fare wac reduced
to 3 cents he would only save five!
The fallacy, then, that it is the inter
est of labor that the dollar shall be
made scarce, or that the free coinage
of silver would provide a deprecated
dollar for labor, is as easily exploded
as all the other falIacies brought for
ward to support the gold standard.
What labor wants is money plenty
enough to keep labor employed at good
wages.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-06

the building we're broken, when the
.rabble was dispersed by the police.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Cuban
resolutions of the foreign affairs COM
mittee of the house we're adopted By
the house to-day by a vote Of 263 TO Is.
The house resolutions were made a
substitute for the resolutions passed
by the senate, which viii bring about a
conference between the two bodies.
No trouble will be had reaching an
agreement in the conference committee
as both houses are eager to push the
matter.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Spanish
government has made prompt apology
for the action of the mob at Barcelona,
which stoned the American consulate.
This action will tend to relieve the sit
uatiOn and prevent a serious outcome
of the mOb's attack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-06

CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE DICK BLUE
has broken into the Congressional
Record on the money question. He
says that Kansas is for gold money,
notwithstanding bimetallism would
double the price of every bushel of
wheat, every load of corn, every COW,
every horse, every farm, in fact, every
iota Of wealth in the state. He also
points out that the pensioner, in the
event of reOpened mintage privilege to
silver being accorded, could buy but
half with his pension money be now
can secure, owing to the inevitable rise
in prices. This demagOgue, who asso-
ciates such selfish motives with the
boys who went through the dangers of
the battlefield that shackled race
might be freed, knows little of the
principles they espoused when in 1861
the pruning hook was exchanged for
the sword, and knows still less of the
condition in which these men to-day
find themselves. OF the one-hundred
or more veterans of Sherman county
who enjoy the privilege of an IS pen
sion, 80 per cent of them are farmers.
who by gaining a purchasing advantage
of one half on IS under the present
gold monometallic system, lose ten
times as much in the sale of their
crops and productions. But more than
all, the men who risked life in the en-
forcement of a principle, as did the
veterans Of the civil war, could not in
their old age prove so selfish as to
wish to deprive their children and
neighbors of just returns for honest
toll that their pension, a pittance at
best, should have a slightly increased
purchasing power. The old soldiers of
Kansas are not that kind as Mr.. Blue
will find out at the coming election.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-06
TALK OF DISRUPTION.

A Breaking Up of the Old Parties the
Latest Thing.
CHICAGO, March "A special to The
Record from Washington says; "The
remarkable speech of Mr.. Carter in the
senate, taken in connection with that
of Secretary Carlisle at the Manhattan
club in New York a few days ago has
started a good deal of talk about a re-
organization of the old political parties
and division Of the people upon new
lines. Both the republicans and the
democrats seem almost hopelessly di-
vided upon the same issue, and that
the most important before the Ameri-
can people to-day. The parties are
united upon every other. More than
half the democrats in congress declare
that they will not support the candi-
date to be nominated at Chicago unless
he pledges himself to free coinage. a
considerable portion or the republicans
say the same concerning the candi-
date to be nominated at st. Louis
Then why, it is asked, cannot those
in both parties who think alike get
together and name men who agree
with them? A great many people be-
lieve that if discussion and division
continues much longer that will hap
pen. Secretary Morton suggested such
an expectation upon his part in a
newspaper interview not long ago, and
there are those who claim to have
heard the president predict a general
break up and reorganization before
the end of this administration, but it
is not likely that there will be any
boiling from either party until after
the national conventions are held and
the platforms are adopted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-06


WISCONSIN has taken the tramp NUS
ance under advisement, and, to the
shame of modern civilization, such
drastic measures as the ducking stool
and the whipping post are being ad-
vocated for his suppression. The
tramp of to-day was the respectable
wOrkiDgman of yesterday, brought to
his low estate by the same legislation
that made his more fortunate brother
a millionaire. He is the production of
panics and hard times manufactured
that few may gain and the many lose.
How many people who to-day have
good positions in the industrial OF pro
fessional worlds, OF indeed, how many
farmers are there who could buffet the
adversities Of fortune and rise where
the tramp has fallen? Such a case
would be an exception to the rule, and
the time is now here when the people
must assert their rights, and secure
them, or be themselves lowered to the
level of their unfortunate brethren.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-06
The Graves Bonds.

The award of an additional 54,7OOOOO
of bonds to the Morgan syndicate has
brought another storm about the ears
of the administration. William Graves,
who bid about ll5 for the bonds, failed
in some of the technical requirements,
and the ruling was made that he could
not have them. The investment cor
poration of New York Immediately
offered ll4.50 for them and Mr.. Car
Isle could take them under his arm
down Wall street and sell them to any
one of a score of firms at about that
figure. Instead of doing so, however,
the administration held that under his
original bid for the whole issue Mr..
Morgan was entitled to all the bonds
not taken by others among the original
bidders, and the block was awarded to
him at 1106S77, thus practically making
him a present of more than $4,000. A
resolution of inquiry is pending in con
gress, and the case promises to be dam
aging to Mr. Cleveland, Il is claimed
that the original transaction was closed
when the awards we're made, and that
upon the failure Of any bidder to take
allotted portion the government had
a perfect right TO sell it to whoever
would give the most for it The pFesi-