davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
A SOUND LIVER MAKES a WELL
MAN

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc ? If you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver
is out Of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t
has no equal as Liver Medicine.
Price rs cents.
Free trial bottles at Kalteyer &
Schuchard, A. Dreiss, Kalteyer &
Son and James Clavin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11

-DoN'T let the mosquitoes, flies
and bugs torment you when
you can screen all your doors
and windows with adjustable wire
screens. For sale at ED. STEvEs &
Sons LUMBER YARDS. 3-2l-30t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

GOLD CROWN and bridge work
only S. per tooth. DIR. TINKHAM,
1921 E. Houston street. 3 Is Inn
Will accept your offer, pro-
vided it gets us out even, on any
grade Of hay, oats, bran or corn.
Sunset Wood Co. phone 81.
314 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
SAN ANTONIO DEUTSCHBR
MAENNERCHoR

Will give a grand concert and ball
at Muth's garden, Sunday night,
April 18th. Concert begins at s p. m.
40 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
Cured

half. He hadn't taken it week before l
saw that his appetite began to improve,
and then he gained rapidly. l gave him
five bottles, when the sores were all healed
and they never broke out again. The
crutches he had used for four years were
laid aside, as he had no further use for
them. / give all the credit to Hoods Sar-
saparilla." MRS. ADA L. MOODY, Fay
Street, Lynn, Mass.
This and many similar cures proVe that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
CONCERT AND BALL

By the San Antonio Deutscher
Maennerchor at Muth's garden,
Sunday night, April 18th, COM
mencing at s o'clock sharp.
l-10 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
! GODS
SarsapariIla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
=. Dr cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take ensvto,.~-.-. C.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11

That sample of asphalt street
paving on TrevinO street seems to
have faded away.
C. F. Frommer, Bookbinding
and Ruling in all its branches. AT
419 Market street. 80 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11

Well named and well made is
the "Laplaud" Refrigerator. q.
A. Showers Furniture company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
EXECUTORS SALE,

Estate OF III. Il. Andrews, (Decd.)
No. 2oS and 2o7 w. Commerce Street,
running through to Crockett ST., with
improvements, at bargain.
I24o acres improved land, miles from
Alamo Plaza, beautiful and level, we'll
watered; great bargain.
222 acres, miles from Plaza, the high
est point, overlooking the city, surround
ed by beautiful live oak trees, house and
cistern; price $50 Apply to
V. L. James,
Or Room No. II Kampmann Building
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11
SUNDRIES

Fill large space in a drug store like
ours, first because ours is large store
and contains everything tina. ought to be
found in it, secondly, because the drug
business covers All extensive field. We
invite trade by always doing the best that
can be done by our customers. Our un-
excelled prescription department, our
pure drugs, our full line of valuable
standard preparations, for medicinal pur-
poses, perfumes, toilet waters. dyes,
flavors, extracts, mineral waters, and low
prices speak for themselves.
e. REUSS, City Drug Store,
100 East Commerce Street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-11

Or Room No. IA Kampmann Building
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

clearly sets forth in his communication Inv!
are in brief. that under it thc first syStem''c
excavation of IN ancient Greek city VIII pe
made and. presumably accurate ki0"i'd"c 'i
the Topography layout and architecture ol such
a city viii he gained that scholars do not now
rosscss As Professor Wheeler points olt. tHe
fact that ancient remains liz beneath modern
structures has prevented systematic oXamina-
tjon in the ease Of Athens and most other great
cities Of classical Greece; the sites that have
hren studied are not those Of the cities but Of
places Of resort that throw no light upon urban
architecture There are only grain fields. on me
contrary. upon the ruins of ancient Cor.nth-
The site is thus Il most tempting one for the
archaeologst and promises the richest Of har-
vests
IN extremely significant answer is given by
Professor Wheeler 10 the question that ~ once
presents itSelf-Why has Corinih not been cN-
p!orcd before: II is because the task Is 80 srelt.
The compliment To the Americans seems ail TIE
more grateful when this fact is considered 1t
implies Il belief in the learning. ability and in
tcllcctual resources Of our scholars which We n
America know To be justified. and which we
can be proud 10 fee! has impressed Itself upon
the other side of the ocean. Professor Wheeler.
i'm his mOLrStY. seems TO aScribr the concession
Of the Greek Government To good feeling toward
America in general. 1t is pleasant to know of
this good feeling, and TO think that il has had
its influence but good feeling toward Il friendly
urs,le iS not enough f. account for Such IN
action in a purely scientific matter. We refuse
10 believe that il Is due primarily chiefly 10
ANYTHING but admiration for the work of The
distinguished American classical scholars who
have by turns taken their places at the head Of
the school AZ Athens. ana confidence in Their
ability to derive MI the good that science ought
to derive from the explorations at COr.nth.
But an opportunity and an honor such rs
IN, So are not without their responsibilities. The
American school has 10 funds sufficient 10 carry
on this work ut the present time. Professor
Wheeler declares thnt Slo.OO0 Is imperativey
needed 10 begin the work; only 5000 l. on hand
He appeals 10 Americans to whom American
scholarship Is dear 10 contribute tn" amount
needed There ought to be no doubt as to the
RESPONSE The sun, is not large: the results 10 be-
attained through It's expenditure will und lb'
rdlv be- Of the most brilliant character The
American School at Athens WAS disappointed
some wears ago in failing 10 secure the c0nros-
sion for eXcavatng at Delphi. The present is
an even more tempting privilege. II would
seem. certainly. that Tie request and the oppor-
tunty ought only to be made known to elicit Il
generous provision for the needs Of the Amcr-
can scholars.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

as for intervention by us or by any of the Pow
crs-oh dear no. Not the least chance of 1t, and
never was. upon my honor
That is The voice of the Prime Minister of The
British Empirr. That is the inspiring states
man 's.eloducnce which. following the sun. and
"kcrping company with the hours. circles the
earth with one continuous and unbrokcn
..strain' of the high resolves of England. \
revelation Of weakness and of stiffness I'M
u1rallrled in history \ confession of hypocrisy
and of cowarlicr N which The vcricSt prtiifog-
ger and the punicst prnrclinG might well blush
There was Il wrctchcd libel upon Bright, that if
an enemy invaded England hc would reckon
which would hr the cheapest. - hr.be him 10
retire. 10 lct him stay. or 10 take up arms ana
drive him out. Had thai been true. II would
have been exalted patriotism by the side Of this
Manchester was more valiant than the Carlton
Club thr cotton-spinncr than the Jngo chief
i thcrr not some rabbit warren. some mole
hurrow in which The vigorous Prim" Minister
roav find retreat: The seeming i. II has indeed
lifted NJ his voice: not in roar. but in br1y
So stri,lulous that its vibrations hayc shaken oil
thc lions hide. ana the bascr creature stands
revealed his + The shame: Eng,Ird's thc deep
dishonor: and mingled dcris'on and humiliation
ali the Christian worlds.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
SlLJSBTRY ~ ENCELSIS.

The lion has roarcd at last, the great King
lion of his tribe Hitherto the world has been
listening with awe and trepdaton 10 the voices
If the cubs These latter have indeed spoken
with no uncertain sound. Mr.. Balfour. Mr.
Cbomhor,oin and others OF their colleagues have
nublcly discussed the relations Of England with
This country with Turkey, and with the rest oi
the world. Their words have been strong, ana
not devoid Of authority and convcuon bu'
after all. they were only lesser voices. The one
commanding utterance must come from Loru
Salisbury himself that imperial statesman
who began as Il dashinS free-lancc ol ucp"''
devplopcd into the strong co-lead"r Win b'S
racli who challenged the whole world Ill arms
and broueh, back peace with honor: ana ilnai-
" ripcned into the great Minister who was 10
redeem the puslanmity into which EnGiahn
had fallen under Gladstone and Rosebery, ana
hy n return TO the nobler traditions Of PM ana
Canning set the Empire again upon the pedestal
Of unuucstioncd supremacy. For him the world
has waited, with expectancy whctt"d bv RENE III
brancc Of his maSterful words OF last iaii. Wheh
he foreshadowed the prompt PARTITION ol the
Ottoman Empire, Of his disdainful treatment
of the Su,an's plea for mercy and OF his ram
pant defiance OF America 20 fight 1t ont upon the
Srhomburgk line The world has wlllcd-not
in vain
For now shaking the dcws of morning from
his name and spurnng the trembling earth be
Meath his lordly tread. the lion himself has
roarcd with the voice Of Imperial Britain And
what a roar it -. How ii thrills the very soul
of every listener and makes even the fceblcSi
man rejoice who can claim that he, too has a
heritage Of Anglo-Sax0n blood. As to the Mon
roe Doctrine. once dcSpiscd. and arbitration,
once denied and the Schomburgk line. once the
worry ark Of the British covenant-why. bless
nv soul. II MI Olncy says Thumbs up thumbs
I'M i, is, No alligator in the Guiana swamps
can more abiectly crawl. Armenia? Dear. dear
Who would have thought we ever dreamed OF
,r.crvoution There: We really couldn't. you
,.,ov or course the atrocities there are really
ou,tc shocking; not cqulllcl since the days OF
cenphis Khan and Tlmur Leng. And England
,.,s bound l,v treaty to put II stop to them Ana
wo djd sov that must" was the word TO be used
q, Constantlnoplc But tha: was all PlckwicK
ian don't YOU know: The Sultan Is master III
tho Ottoman Empire We could not think You
lrow Of having a fight with him. We've just
,oo, iollying YOU all the time yo'l know N"'
o,o of us ever had the slightest intention oi ID
,orfer,np there. YOU know; not the slightest
,s,,,ro Won All we've got TO do Is 10 ie' 'he
Turks 90 on. There will be peace ana orhei
enourh 70 suit anybody In the world Just "s
soon rs oil the Armenians are killed Oh Du'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

signment Of these pests Of society to some Par'ic
island inhabited by cInnibals-yet 1t must be
admitted that the tramp constitutes an ever
growing cvil-one full Of menace 10 the com
munity For. Independently of other conSidera-
tons. his predilcction for filth ana his notorious
adherence for everything in the nature of clean
illness and sanitation render him an ever con
stant source of contagion. and. in The opinion
Of the officials of the Departments OF 'hlri'les
and Correction. many cpidcmcs which have VS.
tied New-York in recent years notably that oi
tvphus fever some time ago-haye been distinctly
trac,ahle to the tramp The latter is all very well
in caricat,irc: indeed, il is said that our comic
papers have inspired him with the belief that
he is a social necessity But in real life he has
become downright inoerablr since The enact
mcnt Of the laws which stand in the WY of his
being sent up for vacrlncy.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
PERSONAL.

While he was in Richmond. Ind, the other oav
General o. o. Howard spoke Of his alleged fres''
dental boom in such way as TO indicate thdt he
is net losing much sleep over H. In regard TO the
Venezuela question he said: The Engiisn peop''
don't want war; neither do we. why shouid tho
President be so blunt in his expressions! SONS
think he ought to have been more diplomatic
don't think so. The English people had better
have the truth out and out II tne Ensrsn ,si,s
contrary to the Monroe Doctrine. then IT Is time
maintain our principles. There Is no danger VI
war; In my judgment
French papers say that the health of the Grand
duke George of Russia is improving since he took
10 his residence at Turbic. near Monte Carlo. lie
walks almost daily TO the latter place distance OF
about six miles, without great fatigue ne mas
only been once in The Casino at Monte & caro- IL ro5 rs
Sackelberg and his two aids.
The Rev Dr. p. F. O'Gorman Of the Catholic
University OF Washington, who has been chosen
Bishop OF Sioux Falls will probably be consecrated
iE Washington.
Tho executors Of Cardinal Bonaparte have decide1
to sell at auction his personal effects. Among these
arc the throne of Napoleon the Great: the small
table On which the Emperor wrote at St. Helena;
two carpets which once belonged 10 Nine. laetitia,
mother Of Napoleon o.ant',h. h princes pau,ine
Borghese by Canova, and number Of family
portraits. Great interest is taken in the sale
The Rev Dr. John A. Brooks. Of St. Louis. who
has been called the pastorate Of the Tabernacle OF
London was the Prohibition candidate for Governor
of Missouri in 1854 and the NicePresidental candl-
date Of the same party four years later.
All Belgium apparently regrets the death or the
famous I.bef- leader VI. Frere-Orbar, which oc-
CURED recently He had for years been the most
prominent figure and most famous orator in the
country He had little idea of political career
wher a Young ran and wished 70 become n writer.
lie wrote two three dramas. or mfdiocre merit
one of which was produced at Brussels theatre
But II had no success and discouraged him.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

They are TOO weak in numbers compared WIN
the entire population. and they are NOT YET SUM-
GENTLY Instructed in the fundamentals Oh .he
faith. The missionaries of the Board are "o'ns
4 good aud effective work. and whatever lues-
tlons may arise between them anu 'he h''"e
Christians may be settled by the exercise oi
Christian charity and common-sclSe' Ill 'he
mean while II believes that II The nome ch''rc"eo
in this country would from time 10 'ihe Scnu
dcDutations Of representative men to CONFER "''h
The native Christians their visits would 90 much
IN hiring about better understanding between
rho missionaries and the native Christians
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

omy, and the other. from the Prohibisioni"
point Of view, to publ, morals Some otneS
ritual might perhaps be found which wouio
answer as we'll, but 1t would take time to re-
conce the old tarpaulins and sea dogs TO IT, al
they cling to old forms and ways Ike the pitcn
to their breeches In the case of the Kentucky
1t will no doubt have to go through the oio
FORM no matter what the temperance foik say
The whiskey interest in the State Is 80 strong
that it is almost certain to be selected as the
baptismal fluid The w. c. 7. Z. must AZ
least admit that 1t would do less harm In that
use than il it found its way into the channels
OF commerce or was drunk up by the Com
clttee of Arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
4UERiCiN SCHOLARSHIP HONORED.

The Tribune publishes this morning com
munication from Professor Ben j1min Idle Whcc-
Ter Of Cornell. at present with tie American
School of Classical Studies al Athens. that will
bc good news to American scholars and all who
have the interests Of American scholarship at
heart In il Professor Wheeler announces that
The Greek Government has granted to the
American school the privilege Of cXcavating the
site of the ancient Colinth. This opportunity IS
Il uroaicr one than the American scholars work
inc in Greece have eyer enjoyed bcfOrr-is one
of the greatest indeed. that exists in Greece to-
d,y for making discoveries Of the utmost impOr-
lance To archaeological science. The possession
of Il sets the American school on the same plane
with the French and German schools which
have been established much longer and have
therefore been able 10 put 10 their credit achieve
mcnis giving them perhaps higher standing
in the scientific world. This act of the Greek
Government Is M once Il recognition OF what
American scholarship has done with the relative
~ limited opportunities il Las hitherto had and
an expression Of confidence in lis ability t.
achieve much more brilliant results in less
restricted field
The reasons why the concession to the Amer!-
can school is so important Professor Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
THE TlLk Of TIE DAY.

Ce-tainly no one can accuse the cr0ss-country
riders @, the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club.
at Lakewood OF lack Of spirit and daring. In run
the other day. ory one member woman. finished
without m'shaD. Another woman's strength
gave or. and sAo had TO quit bur fo1r men had falls
one rode directly against wire fence which he and
his horse fallol ID see. another seemed 20 turn
complete sonlersault with his horse: the 'hTd was
merely bruised ami the fourth was only shaken up.
Tn, stranges; part OF the whole AFFAIR - an out>
slider is that two such a wees not found %
furnish sufficient excitcme1, 10 the men and women
ig "a. club and thy will hereafter be held each
Tuesday. Thursday and Sa Gr',ay.
Inevitable ResUlt-Inspector counting them)-
Say. you've got ten dogs here. The law allows you
only six
Occupant of the Flat-Mv son and his family I've
with me Six Of these dogs his and four are mine.
We're entitled 10 two more dogs What are yoI
beeiing abOut?-(Chcago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A dispatch from Paris says mat
the Brazilians have occupied the contested ter
ritorv on the border of French Guiana ------ IL
,s reported in London that the new Turko-Rus-
sian entente will include, in a subordinate forn''
Great Britain and France. -- AdVices from
Berlin are TO the effect that Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe is preparing coalition OF certain
parties i'm order to obtain the naval ciedlts; he
has no intention 20 resign.
CONGRESS Both branches in session. =-
Senate: The free-coinage substitute for the
House Bond bill was passed by vote of AZ to
35 - House: Consideration Of the Distric'
of Columbia Appropriation bill occupied most
of the dav -=- The House Committee on
Foreign Affairs adopted resolution censurlnG
Amba dor Bayard.
DOMESTIC.-Thomas c. Piatt. Chauncey NJ
Depew Warner Miller. Frank Hiscock, Mayor
Strong and Mayor Wurster have accepted inVi-
tations 10 Governor Mortons harmony dinner.
A hank examiner reports that Barnard,
the cashier Of the Fort Stanwix National Bank
in Rome y Y. who committed SUICIDE, was
defaulter - More than three hundred Dlds
for the new bonds have been received at the
Treasury Department. =--- The LiDer'! pe"
arrived in Philadelphia from Atlanta
CITY AND SUBTRBAN.-The last hearing on
the Greater New-York bin was held by Sena-
,or Iexows committee in this city. =-= The
Naw-Jersev Athletic Club Carnival Of Sports
was held at Madison Square Garden. - hx-
Chief Byrnes had long conference behind
closed doors with Commissioner Parker, al
ueadouarters: neither would say what was
discussed -- The stock market was dull an
strong -,
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
C,o,dy without rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 40 degrees; lowest 33; average 37ss.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

Postage PREPAID by ~he Tribune except hereinafter
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or sei-weciy Tribune mailed for Sca delirrTy I've ,, IN
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Canada and MeXioo'. cents a copy on on 49, .e ,n n
Weekly This postage must be peia by sulssriber o,o.
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credi, iyonnais, Bureau des Elronsers
Thomas Cock & 1rr soE ! Pace De 'ope'"
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st w find the London office
Of The r&cc & to prsag lsage their '0veT
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l4th-st.
251 West 42l-st.. between ''h ana SUI "''''
41thst. 49,
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7oS 1stave. near SNh-St
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e21 81
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l. $50 broadway.
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18Th 81.
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Nest 125ih- bet Iih ana sth aNes
i45th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

The New-York Yacht Club aid well 70 pos''oi'c
action upon the committees report IN the case u
Lord Dunraven If that remarkable person Is ~
receive the sort Of treatment when ne has amp!
earned a fortnight's delay VIII DO no har"' ~
at the end Of that interval he Is 10 escaPe' "'
then appear that the adoption Oh uiiieie''
course on Friday night would not nave ei'ooui0o
the deliberate judgment of the cluo
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02

The Tribune has ALWAYS been in favor OF lib
cral policy where the public buildings Oh the
Nation are concerned. and therefore halls with
satisfaction the approaching completion OF the
imposlnc monument at Washington which is
10 serve as a home for the Congressional Lipra-
~. As related elsewhere in Washington let
ter which we publish today. IT has been in
conrse of construction since 1883, and by the
time of its dedication will have cost the Treas
ury some SG.OOO.O0O or S7.0O0.OoO. II promises
not only to prove an ideally convenient edihce
rs far as the library purposes for which it has
been constructed are concerned, but also 10 pe-
come Of incstimable Importance as stimulus to
ar, and architecture throughout the Union. Its
beauty and grandeur of design can only tend
"a elevate public taste. while the very contrast
,bo, !, presents to certain other public build
inps cannot fail TO convert even the most haru-
cncd no,itician to the advantage Of having Ma
tional monuments constructed In accordance
with the laws of architecture and art.
Tint Germans are far from sharing thelr
vouny Fmpcror's aspirations TO become great
ravo, Power is apparent from the lamentable
u,nso ~ the Dopular subscription that was
..,r,.d come time ago with much beating OF
fund for the construction Of force OF cruisers
similar 10 that created by analogous means III
Russia twenty years ago. and which was known
os the Volunteer Fleet" For. according 10 'he
d,snotcbes from Berlin which we publish To-
doy th, total amount collected has not even
been sufficient to pay for the expenses oi 'hc
agitation Under the circumstances ana III '''
face of this unmistakable expression OF pupiic
4 DrD~
Rcchstag will accord its sanction TO the gran
dose but costly schemes Of the Emperor for 'he
enlargement Of Gcrmany's navy
Although The Tribune is unable to indorse
the views upon the tramp question expressed
elsewhere in our columns OF to-day by certain
of our city Officials-one OF whom suggests the
application Of the ancient Egyptian law provid-
ing the penalty Of death for every man with
out visible means of support. while another
municipal dignitary desires the periodical con-