davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
Tie paifg Eight
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS 1897.
LOC|l UgIl| F|lS|ley

Mrs. \. E. Oglesby, aged 80 years,
died yesterday of consumption at the
Austin street crossing of Salado, and
the remains were shipped this morn
ing to Fort Worth, where deceased
has a husband and children.
Health means a perfect condition
of the whole system. Pure blood is es-
sentiaI to perfect health. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes pure blood and gives
health and happiness.
"A new tinsshop has just been es-
tablished on East Commerce street.
-Wanted--A Good White Cook.
Apply al ms. Geo, HI. Kalteyer's 425
King William street .. 3. 9-11-3t
There fsSa dangerous hole in the
culvert corner of East Commerce and
Live Oak stfet,..wliich needs the i'm
mediate attention Of the city carpen-
ter. -
: -Correct Tailoring, Moderate Pri-
ces, "LennttzG Y -uW099, 9-l7-ttf
Mr.. G.. H. Clifford appeared before
Recorder Dan Lewis, this morning to
answer to the charge of beating and
striking G. L. Bates, but as Mr.. Bates
failed to put in an appearance to
prosecute he was dismissed. a
On account Of sickness Prof. Harry
Foote'S dancing academy will not
open until next Saturday, Sept. %
at 3 o'clock, when he gives the child
rem complimentary entertainment
and allows the grown folks the fool
from 5 till O'clock. All are invited
to come and lenjoy themselves. 17-3
Police Officer Brown reported foI
duty this morning after an absence o.
three days on a hunting trip with Mr.
Long out on the Gallagher ranch. HI
reports large game scarce, but say
birds are plentiful.
-Wanted-Good white cook a
1881 Main avenue. j. A. Fraser. 4
Police Officer Thomas reports tina
several street lights, failed to burr
on his beat last night. This is out oil
East Commerce street.
SUNSET WOOD co. sells cheape
wood than any other in the city. l
Paul Hermann has secured pei
nit to erect a one-story dwelling a
No. 81 Morales street, Ward 3,
cost 5000.
The Lone Star quartette, Messrc
Fresenius, Bass, Krolinger and Gross
mann furnished some very beautifJ
classical selections of vocal music q
the Frank Arnold birthday part
last night.
Chief Collins, of the fire depar
ment, requests the Light to state ths
only the spray of one of the nozzle
of the fire department broke Mr.
Feiile's show case Thursday night an
that the nozzle did not escape frol
the firemen.
City Clerk Vinke held out wit
his attack of the dengue until tn
morning and was then compelled
leave his post and 90 home.
"A committee of citizens, compose
of Messrs. Frank Arnold, Drs. Shro
shire and Kingsley and Mr.. Hick
called on the mayor this morning
offer the services of the citizens col
mittee towardshelping clean the city.
Thirteen Gty prisoners were su
piled with suppers last night and q
same number received breakfasts ii
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
COTTON REPORT.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The cotton
market is steady today at an advance
of to points on light local and
some foreign buying, following more
favorable. Liverpool news. Prices
further improved points on covering
by shorts who feared to take chances
over Sunday.
AT IL O'clock the market was barely
steady at net loss of 4 to points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
CHIEF JUDGE SELECTED.

New York, Sept 1S-The Republi-
can state committee today nominal
ed by reclamation Judge VIM. j.
Wallace, of the United States Circuit
court. for chief Judge of the Court Of
Appeals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
DON'T ORDER.

Your Fall Suit until you see those
Nobby Imported Suitings 'Lentz' the
Tailor is showing this season. They
are the very latest. Prices are right
foo S-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18

JOHN TAYLOR, City Chimney
Sweeper and Stoves Polished and put
up. All orders attended. 70 promptly.
Tel. No. IL 706' W. Commerce St.I6-Im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18

ECONOMY in taking Hoods Sar-
- saparilla, because 100 doses one
dollar" is peculiar 10 and true only OF
the One True BLOOD Purifier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
Hurrah For School

We Sell School supplies of all kinds
Except the printed books cheaper than
anyone else on earth Besides we give
away the beautiful pictures or Views of
all the prettiest scenes in the United
States. Be sure and ask for them.
Here are some Prices, Beat them If you
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
NOTICE.

Residents of San Antonio are re-
quested to put their homes and places
of business in a sanitary condition by
cleaning thoroughly and disinfecting
their houses, lots and closets.
After the 2Sth inst. sanitary officers
will make house to house inspection
and all persons, whose premises are
not in sanitary condition will be re
ported to the recorder.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
Attest: Mayor
THEO. yINKE.. b. E. HADRA,
City Clerk. Health Officer
9-17-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18
CONSUL TO CoNsTANTINoPLE

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments: Charles NJ. Dickinson, of New
York, consul at Constantinople.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-18

San Antonio, Tex, Sept 18th, 81.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Per B. Z. HADRA, Health officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31
Timely Topics
July %, 1897.

This week we desire to call
attention to our large and va
ried assortment of Carpenters
Tools, among which will be
found many novelties.
BalSley'S Screw Drivers may
be mentioned as one of these.
This little instrument can be
accurately adjusted in a mo-
ment to fit any sized screw
and there is no danger of its
slipping off the screw head.
thus saving much valuable
time, not to mention the wear
and tear of a mans temper.
We have in stock a line of
Morrill'S and other makes of
Sawsets and Files, Spoke
shaveS, ChiselS, GougeS, Car
penter and Engineering Ham
merS OF all descriptions, hat
chefs and saws, various sizes,
shapes and make; Steel and
Try Squares, Pocket Rules
and Carpenters Pencils, Rat
Chef Braces and Spirit Levels
in great variety, Jennings and
Expansive Bits and a number
of other useful articles for car
penters and mechanics.
The Pocket Tool Chest is a
useful article for the house
hold. We have them in sev-
eral sizes.
No trouble to show goods.
Give us a trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31

~ 10 chock the unregula,ed colo.
nizatiou Of the Hawaiian Islands
with japanese. Great Britain, as
the Washington Star has remark
ed, in the matter Of Hawaiian an
nexation, makes no buster or
threat. Her official utterance on
the matter, spoken by Mr.. Curzon,
parliamentary secretary OF foreign
affairs, merely reserved to the
British Government the privilege
Of demanding recognition by the
United States Of all of Great Bri-
tain's acquired rights in Hawaii.
against such proposition" the
Washington paper says, "there
can be no protest here. There are
extensive English interests in Ha.
waii"-d dating back, it might he
said, to the discovery by Captain
Cook and the friendly visits of
Vancouver - valuable holdings
and large commercial establish
ments. 1t is probably to these
that Mr.. Curzon refers when be
speaks of rights that belong to
Great Britain and British subjects.
The contrast between this attitude
and that of Japan is somewhat
symbolic of the two nations" Iu ell
of the prolific correspondence on
the side OF Japan, connected with
the cases herein mentioned, or in
any of the reported interviews and
speeches Of Count Okuma, or in
the fervid and frothy ebullitions
of the japanese press-with the
bold to bellic0se expressions from !
any or all Of these sources-wbo |
can point out any give" as well
as take as to the pretentlOus |
demands for regard to he paid to
treaty and vested rights Does
Japan make her tariffs 70 suit the
foreign commerce of other ma
tons ? How long since she has
to afford a like freedom
of movement and action in her
territory to people OF other ma
tons with that which her subjects
have from time without beginning
enjoyed in American and British
territory e? 1t does not appear
even that Japan is ready to con.
cede that her immigration or any
other laws should be submitted for
the approval of Hawaii or any
more powerful nation, in the man
ner that she has assumed herself
in debating what is right and
wrong in the domestic Legislation
Of this country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31
Tax Appeal Court Notice.

Notice il hereby given that the
Court Of Tax Appeals for the District
of Honolulu, will sit at the late Legis.
lative Hall, Judiciary Building, on
MONDAY, the 2ud day Of August,
1897, at / 80 r. NJ, to hear such ap-
peals rs may be brought before 1t.
J ALFRED MAGOON,
President of Court of Tax Appeals
for the Island OF Oahu.
Honolulu, July 20, 1897. 67l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31
Notice.

SARATOGA being no longer pub.
Inc resort, the proprietress will be glad
to let the whole or part with board II
desired or light housekeeping, to
private families wishing healthy
summer resort. For terms, address
p. o. Box 24S, or on the premises.
$3.50 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31
To Be Opened.

THURSDAY, July Is, at the Sailors
Home, the Restaurant will reopen
with Free Dinner served In first
class style. Meals, single, 25c; tickets,
$3.50. Open from a. m. to p. m.
CHUNG HEE,
657ln Proprietor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31

The Oliver Typewriter is pro-
nounced by experts, the best ma
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen in order to be appreciated.
The Oliver can be seen at the
office of A. V. Gear, No. 2l0
King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1897.
SUGAR BoUNTIEs, ETC.

Scotland, has been disturbed by
the foreign bounties on sugar.
There is now only a small hand
full OF refineries at work, it is
stated, whose entire weeks output
would have been an easy morn.
ing's work to dispose of in the
palmy days OF the busy sugar ex-
change. Nowadays the exchange
is a dwarred AID dull affair which
many people frequent more out
of lifelong habit than for bust.
ness. Greenock is suffering in
its civic finances from the same
cause. The income from its
waterworks has fallen off so badly
that it is expected the rates will
have to be raised next year,
though, as one paper says face
tiously, the Greenockisns are not
supposed to drink much water OK
cept as an djunct to the national
beverage. In connection with this
example, which doubtless could
be multiplied, of the results of the
sugar bounties in countries other
than those imposing them, re-
Election occurs to an onlooker.
Nations that spend q lot of
money-raised by taxation of
their own peopIe-to sus
tain Industries that other
wise would fail, are quite cynical
ly Indifferent to the disturbance
of industrial conditions in other
countries from such a policy. If
it is profitable to them to rob
Peter to pay Paul, or to indulge
in the feat of raising oneself by
his bootstraps-as that species of
developing home industry is char.
by economists who re-
gard it as folly-still from the
outside their action must be held |
to be the business of those nations |
themselves, with which no others
have a right to complain much
less interfere. But here Is the re.
Election. 1t sometimes happens,
it is doing so right now, that those
very nations that assume such
ofty Indifference in their domestic
policy to the interests of other
lations are the most sensitive, and
he most obtrusive, in pro-
esting against any similar
Independence displayed by
'ther countries. Continental
europe, whose artifcially stimu-
ated sugar demoralizes the whole
worlds markets, is where the most
bowling comes from regarding
he United States tariff. Those
re the countries who have more
han once cut off their noses to
pite their faces, by means of
Commercial restrictions of a vexa.
ious nature which cut both ways,
ut of resentment at the action of
he Congress of the United States
n legislating, apparently accord
ng to its best light and wisdom,
or the benefit of the people of
he United States. From the
anne quarter also lately came a
kick, on the everlast-
ng most favored nation clause of
he treaties, against the Canadian
ariff where it aims to give British
PRODUCTS degree of the
avor in the Canadian mar
let which Canadian products
lave always enjoyed in the British
lone market. There is something
# the same spirit of claiming all
he favors that are going as due
,nly in the direction of self in the
present attitude of japan toward
both the United States and Hawaii.
Japan has protested against the
Dingley tariff bill. Also against
he proposal to consummate the
process of adopting the Hawaiian
Islands as American territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-31
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., LTD

Just to hand of the New Improved PLANTERS HOE
SOLID CAST STEE-Exra strong Eye and Blade forged from
one piece.
PLOWS-Breakers, Double Furrow, Subsoil Rice.
HOWES SCALES-The best in the world
BRUSHES-Paints, Oils and Varnishes
WIRE DOOR MATS-Windmill and Cistern Pumps.
yISES PIPE CUTTERS Jack Screws and 10 TONS
VACUUM OILS-Another invoice just received
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE ENDEAVORERS
10 Meet 10 Convention ut san Fran
cisco, California.
Great Preparations Ia rtoNresS by Citizens
OF the Goldea State The Dite Is From
luy o 10 ~ lpluShe,

/ Tho sixteenth International Christian I'm.
drayor Conventions to bc hold IN San Fu,u.
ct,co Car. Crum Iuly to y, Is Thoroughly
aruuslng tho citifypS at the state nr "a llnrnin
| to the Importance at the grvat gathering, aud
| the vnrlu0, counties ARE preparing tu rnjcr,
tain tho visitors with that lavish hospitality
which is so typical ut the Golden state \
reception committcc Ot over ulnc hundred
Endcavnryrs, hcadvd by u sttu ot thirty,nvr
officers, has been appointed. aud has b,rn al,
Nidcd into the following sub,commtttcvs,
the railroad section viii mrct delegate,
counting bN the northern aud central routes at
Sacramento, about uuc hundred miIvs. nuj
ON tho southern routrs nt Frsuo. abuut two
hundred uilc, NOM san Franclscu At both
/ ut these cltc, large lnvNl trcrptlon com,
mlttco Will ho m Waiting, and delegates may
nlght rrum the train aud srt u Ur,s lram OF
/ the welcome awaiting thrm In the rou,cn,
/ uou city Whoa the tu,ins pfucrrd, thry
will bc accompanied hN mrmhcrs uT tho 10.
| crptlnn committee tnr the purpose ur giving
amy dceifrd Information. An necessary. data
viii bc culrctyd and Wirvd uu a. hraduuaf
trys. ,n that all u,ay hc lu rradIucs, fnr their
comfort A. Oakland thry will be- taken la
charge rN the Nlumrla county tudva,urrts
whowlN hr un duts at ~tNtryulh slrct sta.
ton and the oakland Nrlr. to direct aud o..
curt thr arrival. ahuotd the gyrrlcs aud acres,
the h,y. whrrc Tine, With given over tu tho
chansr ut the station ,,ctjan, Whirh VIII "a.
cort thrw Ia upr,iv, uo ihr hradluartcr, ut
she pavilion tnl, section viii also have
cbars, ot iuv Valencia slrcyl station. tho u
. g.
coast ir,rsuly-
Tho wharf section assisted by the Floating
society ut NAmcjt county, Will rpvvt,. dele.
suite, coming ny .iutmboa, "a, the several
WhyrNu,. uuud wiz r,curt them ta tho rA,tl.
ion headquarters.
The headquarters scvtinu viii have charge.
as i,s uHmr mpllrs, nr the headquarters. an
ur rvhtrb will bv ioyntcd iu tho Mechanic,
Pavilion. irwin hv the duty NJ tbo,,' srry
ius thcro tn receive the delegate, ~ tile, ur,
rl,, ,fum the stations and Wharycs. to give
them "a hearty welcome. 10 assist thcm to-
register 'o hr prepared To answer ans aud nll
quvuuns promptly and correctly. Hnd Ia dn
everything pu,siu,r 90 give thcm a most cog,
dial reception rhcrr viii hv tuvuty.slN
headquarters COR states M addition To the
california hradgualtrrs Ia each ol these
viii by stationed m,mbcrs uf tnc reception
committee. who win bc Boo vuusAnt attend.
anor, In addition 20 the foregoing the e. wilt
hr reading, writing resting correspondence
aud c.oak roons, branch pust offices, al OF
which Will hc eaud f,r 10y thissrctlnn Alrr
having r'gistrrul Tho delegate, viii u- 90. |
rrcird by thc head. .uutrr section to their
stopping places and lodging houses
The church section wiu hn,, charge uf the |
receptions which ARE io De- given by the dif /
wrrut state, in various churcne, on saturday /
evening, july lp
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THINGS WE oUGHr TO KNOW.

That water is purified by holIlsg.
Tint good literature should he plentiful,
provided Gor the boys
That olive oil is gentle laxative and
should he Freely used
That all children, girls as we'll a, boys
should hr taught ,clcrrlmncr,
That Spwln, may De- grrauy relieved by N,
use of poulilccs of hop, or tansy,
That no household should bc without ,
bottle of ammonia Tor cleaning purpose.
ina, every Kitchen should have a h,gr
stool On which one can sit whcu ironing
That every household should posses, q Ialr
OF scissors for trimming lamp wick..
tina, there &, no better medicine nr billion.
persons than lemon juice and water
That hot, dry flannel. II applied TO the nce
and neck, will relieve jumping toothachc.
That II an iron Is once allowed 10 become
red hot It will never retain the heat So well
again.
That the mturc destiny OF the child, " says
Napoleon, els always the work OF the
mother"
That a room may be swept without raising
a dust by scattering scrap. or damp news
paper around.
That In canning or preserving nuir and
vegetables it is always most economical To
choose the best and freshest
That when putting away the stoycptpc ror
the summer lt should be- rubbed with unsccd
oil and put ln u dry place
That the rubber rings Tor FRUIT Jars, when
stinened. may bee restored by soaking th,m
In water TO which ammonia ha, been addict
That the guiding ON mrnl,hrd picture
frame, may be restored by gently washing %
with warm water ia which au onion has
been boiled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE wILLowY woMAN's DAY.
Fashion Sees New Grace aud New Beauty in
Effective Poses.

The tall and lithesome woman Is in the as
cendancy at this moment in more ways than
one She is the chosen representative OF
fashion and the accepted exponent OF grace.
The most praiseworthy theory in favor Of the
ustice Of this preference, is that the bright
and progressive woman has been out bicyc-
ling and has lost the superabundance Of
flesh Of former seasons More than that, she
Is very wide-awake 10 the vital interests Of
the day. She shops industriously. fosters
charities, studies parliamentary usages, even
invades her own kitchen, and fiatters herself
that she is quite up in culinary art. There
are persons who are not above saying that
this multiplicity OF interests IS really super
induced by a desire to keep personal avoirdu-
pois within a certain limit. BE that as II
may, the. fact remains that the rOu nd is
backed by dauntless energy, and Madame la
Mode, whose inherited perspicuity has al
ways been underestimated, has In her pres
ent Endorsement Of the willowy women a
very definite idea Of bestOwing the crown
upon the tttest.
But the angular woman IS not a success as
q general proposition unless she wears her
gowns well and is given TO pretty and grace
ful poses
at is the way one carries herself, after all
that counts, said dressmaker who was IN
despair at the very ordinary appearance Of a
woman who dropped her shoulders hopeless
ly ina handsome gown in which that dress
maker had taken particular interest.
Fashion in poses has made an entire reyo
luton in the last quarter Of century. Fur
ther back the accepted styles that found favor
in the eyes OF society are exemplified in the
primly crossed hands Of certain cherished
daguerreotypes. The perpendicular carrying
of the hands and arms was taught in "fin-
ishing schools for young ladies" forty years
ago. At that date girl would have been sent
TO her room for special rebuke If by any
chance she had rested her hands on her hips.
She would have been tod that only washer
women did that.
Today one Of the very popular poses Of the
fashionable woman is that restful attitude
which her maternal ancestors dared not as
sumo She stands with her hands pressed TO
her sides, her fingers forward and thumbs
well back, aud society smiles approval. The
position fayors increased litheness and gives
even the little woman an apparent addition
OF even few inches 10 her stature, provided
that her shoulders are thrown well back.
Another pose that has caught the fancy Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
\ FEW WARS AGo,

hN X T. N'kEAN,
Now people say that times are slow,
Aud the town don't go ahcNd,
Wei, possibly that may hc so,
hut the place Is mot quite dcad,
Come, take with me backward glance,
To see what used tohc,
Aud that thcrN has hccu some advance,
l think you will agr'r
Then thcrc wns no rlc trlc Hight
Aud nature held N,u SWAY;
Tho town wRS always dhrkat night
Tho sun gave light hy day,
Ma street car was thcrc op tho Strvot,
To take you ON Your WAY.
You had to gct ,hcrc on YOUR tccg
II It took you all the day.
The tolhau samc We did not play;
Lawn trupiS was not Known,
No one could talk u wtlc away,
For thcrc was NO telephone
The ladies did not ride the hike.
Nor run the bowling alley
whore now they sometimes makca strike,
or Scoro a way up tally
We have these luNurie> IN store,
Ana why not he con,rutcd.
Instead ~ longing Sllll Tor worc,
That arcuot Vet invented
Astoria, June II. iSl;.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
YOUTH l. OUT OF DATE.
Middle Age Now in Fashion-Now Brag OF
Being Forty.

There Is no mistake about IT, To be young.
10 be in the first faint blush Of premiere Jeu-
nesse Is no longer either admirable or enyia-
bic, saws the Chicago Chronicle. The fash
iOnable age for a successful society woman In
London now is between ~ and 20. 4 man to
be thoroughly appreciated in that charmed
circle known as 1.-The best set can range In
years from % 10 80. Just at present the doc.
trine OF middle age is being preached, and
from the inmOst centres ofMayfair exclusive
ness 10 the outer circles Of rank bohemian
ism the men and women who are the most
popular are those who have 'lived."
don't know why or wherefore this strange
inversion Of fancy has occurred. Somebody
says because the young men and girls Of the
present day are older and more wOrld-wOrn
than the men and women who have passed
the first stages Of real youth. Certain It Is
that the conditions Of life at this end Of the
century are not calculated 10 keep the spring
time fresh in the hearts Of It's boys and girls.
The doctrine Of middle age IS being preached
with exceeding vehemence at two Of the most
fashionable theatres In town-at the st.
James, Mr.. Plnero. Princess and the Butter
fly with immense success, while Charles
Wyndham az the Criterion Is personifying
The Physician, by Henry Arthur Jones. with
his unfailing cleyerness. In both these plays
fstudies Of social life each Of them the
chief interest ccnters alout men and women
who have left the "white muslin" stage and
crept out TO the once-dreaded precipice Of ma
turity.
And II Is in fashionable real life as II Is
within the artificial glamour Of the stage.
The women Of whom we hear the most
in London have certainly no longer any
claim 70 be considered young. They are
frankly middle-aged. and they seem 10 glory
in II. There is the Countess Of Warwick -
passee we should have dubbed her in other
times. She is still beautiful, but he who runs
may read her age In Debrett's Peerage Then
there is that still lovely dOwager, the count
ess Of Dudley, a grandmother, but with As
many moths hutteTing about the light Of her
blue eyes as would satisfy many a debutantes
heart. She is going TO marry again 50 they
say, and she Is still beauty. Lady de Grey
is another instance Of the apothesis Of mid