davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
TE SEATTLE PosrNTEIIGENCER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1897

aged e. rsuch as possible By the bars and
the effect % Aerce raids vzx evident n :
humber Of prpxrfn M stocks.
TIE Industrial stocks generally s1a-ed =
TIE weakness Of the market. Leading IRE
desire ~fsA sczsx OF rosEra Features ~
ire day we-w fan 81 nc - sfss atc1aFrsEe
Of sserisng exchange ard hardening %
TIE rata for call losns 20 pe< se1t-, VIII
accepEaEsors a. Per c1n.-
Speculative mortgages scored escssrss
CIT high-priced non1s he'5 1rrn- Total
Tinted States rev 4s cecsnsd i in ths
bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on can. f-mer. n 1892 per cent:
las loan, 2 per CENT ciceed. l1z91 PER
cent-; prime mercantile pap~sr. sAg4as per
business n bankers bills ~ t4sSk4 A4ssA
ezys. posted rates. sassalS and IL sSs.s
-: eensrsresaI sills. 80 silver eeriia-
dollars. ga.
bonds
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g. IL * y. fixs .le4s. z O. W lists :. ST..
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Express Companies.

ans 80. .....fD United States -. A
lerican :. ..lis Wells Fargo ....Ie9
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
RELIABILITY VS.. CHANCE.

When buying a piano or an organ
it would be well for the purchaser to
consider carefully the reliability of the
party, or house, he purchases from.
If you buy from reliable house, you
are protected and if the instrument
they sell you, does not give satisfaction,
you'll find no trouble in adjusting the
matter. If, on the othar hand, you
buy from travelling commission agents,
who are here today and away tomor-
row, you may find it difficult to find
such persons, should the piano they
sell you prove defective.
DON'T GIVE LIEN NOTES WHEN
BUYING PIANOS OR ORGANS.
Commission agents demand them to
satisfy the manufacturer, as they are
used as collateral, and must be met at
maturity. After the lien notes are
given, the title to the piano reverts
back to the manufacturer or holder
of the notes, unless they are paid.
Another point well worthy of cOnsid-
Grafton, is the bill of lading. Demand
this before you receive the piano in
your house, and you can see by it
whether the piano comes direct from
the factory, and WHEN.
We do not demand NOTES when sell
ling pianos or organs; We have been
doing business in Texas for upwards of
THIRTY-ONE years AMI are to be
found always ready and willing to
grant extensions, when a reasonable
excuse is offered, and to protect you
against any defects that may arise in
any instrument that we sell you, there
fore giving you the foregoing benefits
as we'll as your choice in Ten different
makes of pianos in different woods and
on easy payments, we claim your Pa
TRONAGE. 24-u
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
Question. and Answers.

The following answers are guaranteed
by Philadelphia paper to have been
made at the graduation exercises of one
Of the leading grammar schools of Bos-
ton:
"Name fruit which has its seed on
the outside" "a seed cake"
"Name six animals of the Arctic zone"
Three polar bears and three seals"
what are the last teeth that come to
a man" False teeth"
what is yeast?" Yeast is vege-
table flying about in the air, hitching
itself on to anything"
"Name and locate the five senses"
"The eyes are in the northern part Of
the face, and the mouth in the south
ern."
Explain finch and use it in a SEN
tence." "Flinch, to shrink. Flannel
fmches when it is washed"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
CONGREGATION BETH Ell.

The members Of congregation Beth
FL held their annual meeting in the
vestry rooms of the synagogue last
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Ferdi-
nand Mayer, president; Leopold Veith,
vice president; ]. d. Strauss, secreta-
ry; Daniel Oppenheimer, Morris Fried
man, Solomon Half and S. Wolfson,
trustees.
There being no application for Rabbi,
the trustees were authorized to engage
a minister at a salary not less than
twenty one hundred dollars a year.
The term just entered promises many
improvements and probable enlarge
ment of the temple.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
THE DISTRICT COURTS.

The May term of the Thirty-seventh
District court began this morning with
Judge Green presiding. The morning
was occupied in the transaction of civ
il business, but no judgments were
rendered. The grand jury will not be
empanelled until May "a.
The following were fined $40 each in
the Forty-fifth District court this
morning as defaulting jurors: Arkansas
Prescott, C. R. Sullivan, ]. D. Rullman,
Albert Umscheid and Ernest Rische.
Robinson VS.. Robinson is the style
of a divorce suit filed in the Thirty
seventh District court this morning.
Plaintiff alleges. that he was married
to defendant at Eagle Pass and that
she has abandoned him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
LAWYER VS.. JUDGE.
Recorder Lewis Has an Unusually Hot
Time This Morning.


The case of Mike Hennefy, charge
with being a vagrant, occupied about
As minutes of Recorder Lewis time
this morning and some lengthy testi-
mony was taken.
Hennefy was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Detective McClosky and
Police officer Diaz on the west side
of town, the cause leading to his ar
rest, according to testimony being that
he called at the police station yester-
day afternoon and used some very
authoritive and abusive language, in
an effort to secure the release of a
woman named Minnie Murphy, who
had been arrested upon complaint of
man who said she had robbed him
of 500.
He employed a lawyer to plead his
case this morning and between the
lawyer and Attorney Hertzberg, the
citys prosecutor, some tall question
ing was done. The lawyer attempted
to show that Hennefy was not a vag-
rant, being painter and that he could
not be convicted as vagrant as charged
as the affidavit simply referred to a
person having no visible means of sup
port.
Judge Lewis held that ''vagrant" al
so applied to disorderly persons and
frequenters of disorderly places and
under this clause he was vagrant and
he was fined SO.
The attorney declared he would have
habeas corpus for his release sworn
out on the grounds that the man was
not convicted on the charge made
against him.
Mr.. Lewis was firm, however, and
told him the fine would stick and he
could have the privilege of doing
what he pleased in regard to 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The ranch of Mr.. Henry Hoefling,
eight miles north of the city, was the
occasion of a merry assembly of rela-
tives and friends yesterday to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of the
son Of the host and hostess, Master
Russell Hoefiing. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoehing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph ,Hoefiing and family, Mr..
and Mrs John Russell and family. Mr..
F. J. Caldwell.
A splendid dinner was served by the
charming hostess and the host was
credit to the occasion in the way he
manipulated the Lone Star faucet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
The Handy X-Ray.

The Roentgen rays are now applied
by silk experts to distinguish male from
female cocoons by taking a picture of
the .chrysalis inside the cocoon. 1t is
known that the male cocoon gives much
more silk than the female one. The eggs
inside the female chrysalis are not so
easily penetrated by the rays as the
rest of the chrysalis and stand out dis
tinctly in a photograph. Thus the CO.
coons can be selected according to their
value
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

sion in spite of his irresponsible mind.
He turned bravely toward the audience.
"Is-ah-is the minister aware that
we are waiting?" he said, courageously.
A merciful Providence had ordained
that there should be a preacher in the
crowd. He was quick-witted young
man. He understood the case without
further explanation, and, hastily
stepping forward, he tied the knot.
What did you think of my little
scheme?" said Wilkey to his wife on the
way out of the church. "a novel idea,
wasn't it, to have the minister step
out of the audience that way? He and
I accidentally hit upon the plan week
ago. Something out of the ordinary,
you know. 1t makes it interesting,
doesn't it?"
Mrs. Wilkey's lips were wfeathed with
a smile of fine sarcasm. She knew he
was lying and did not even deign to an.
swer,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
WANT EIGHT HOURS.
Progress of the Movement to Reduce
Work and Increase Pay.

Progress of the Movement to Reduce
Work and Increase Pay.
The eight-hour day demand of the
labor unions of this city goes into eff
feet today, and the unions will at
tempt to enforce the employers to aC-
cede to their demands that eight hours
constitute a days work at the same
pay that was formerly paid for nine
hours work. The painter and timers
worked eight hours on Saturday, at
the same pay as usual. The demand
is made by the painters, carpenters
plumbers and part of the electrical
workers unions. Thirty-fiVe employ
ing contractors have agreed to the
new plan, while fifteen are obdurate.
This morning a further development
of the movement was brought forth
when the cornice and timing firms of
Vodrie & Co., and Walsh & Co.. the
largest in the city, refused to grant the
demands of their men and the latter
went out on a strike. Walsh & Co.,
had only two men working, but Vodrie
& Co., had ten men, and these ten were
all home product labor, men who learn
ed the trade with them, according to
Mr.. Ed Braden's statement. Mr..
Braden when seen today by a repre-
sentative of the Light made this state
ment:
The wages are the same as when
times were rushing and 10 hours con-
stituted days work. During the
years of hard times when the profits of
the firm were reduced to one-half no
reduction was made in the rate of wa
ges and concessions made to nine
hours. If the usual methods were
adopted the same as was the rule with
the carpenters then a reduction in wa
ges would apply. Although during
1894, 1895 and 1896 the business was a
loss the men received the same wages,
and none can complain of losing time"
The Vodrie & Co., pay roll shows an
average of $3.50 per week paid in wages
all the year round, and the two firms,
Shafer & Braden and Vodrie & Co.,
show a pay roll of over $500 per week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
LAKE CREVASSE.

Yesterday afternoon the stone and
earth dam at the lower end of the lar
gest lake at San Pedro park broke
away at it's weakest point and the wa
ter began draining of at rapid rate.
Street Commissioner Micklejohn was
hastily summoned and temporary re-
pairs were made under his direction
and the outflow was greatly decreased.
Permanent repairs of this dam will
be made by order of the mayor. The
cause of the accident was because the
old dam is worn out.
A dwelling house fire on a ranch
a.CIt eleven m:?s north of this city
was seen yesterday by passengers on
the incoming 1 & G.. n. train.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
FARO WAS KING.
1t whs the Rage In Washington Dur
ing Buchanan's Term.

Faro was king at the national cap
ital during James Buchanan's term.
The most pretentious gambler of them
all was Joe Hall, whose midnight sup
pers Lucullus would have made haste to
envy could he have tasted the canvas
back duck stuffed with chestnuts, and
the side dish of Virginia hominy done
brown, in butter garnished with bacon
from Accomac, fed on acorns. Silver
goblets like motley" were the only
wear" for champagne. says a Wash
ington correspondent.
There were no clubhouses, so called,
in ante-bellum days in Washington.
And here, up to the fall of Sumter, the
south and north, no matter how
acrid the days debate in con-
gress, when the members met be-
fore Joe Halls or George Pen
dleton's green baize table, on
Pennsylvania avenue, all on pleasure
bent, they 'let silence like poultice
fall and heal the blows" of political
strife and sound!
Joe Hall, who died very poor, in Bal
timore during the war, was in the last
generation the most munifcent and
most continuously successful high
roller" among the CHANDELIERS" of
America. His horses, with gold-tipped
harness, were the cynosure of all eyes.
In Philadelphia he ran gambling
house ON Walnut, above Eleventh, north
side, from 1856 Till the war broke out.
Here Thaddeus Stevens, the great COM
moner of Pennsylvania, hobnobbed with
James A. Bayard, of Delaware, and the
handsome Ellis Schnable, who, with
bill" White, of Philadelphia, made two
of the best all-round stump orators of
whom the Keystone democracy ever
boosted,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
carrying it for the last week, and held
it out triumphantly.

carrying it for the last week, and held
it out triumphantly.
"Are you satisfied now?' he asked.
"Not quite" said she. There is
something else. Don't forget to speak
to minister. Have you already at
tended to that?"
'N-n-no," he said, "but I'm going
down there tonight to see him about it.
guess you had better keep your
Catechism and look out for your own
part of the programme. I'm fully as
able to take care of myself as the next
one"
The cards said the marriage was to
take place at eight o'clock. OF course
everybody knew that meant $3.50, and
all except a few who wanted to be there
early in order not to miss anything
allowed themselves the half hour of
grace, while some even went so far as to
add an extra quarter of an hour. BY
nine o'clock everything was in readi-
ness and the church was well filled with
an eager. expectant throng. The organ
pealed forth the opening straiDs of
'Lohengrin;" the groom and his best
man had stepped out from behind the
palms; the bride and her attendants
came slo&ly down the wide aisle, and
all met before the altar. They took their
respective places and tha hushed crowd
listened for the ceremony to begin. But
they listened in vain. Not,a word was
uttered. All eyes were turned upon the
bridal party, and it soon became ap-
parent that there was very good rea-
son for the awkward pause in the pro-
Geedings. There was no minister there.
The brides father muttered an I'M
holy sentence. the bride herself was on
the point of feinting, and the perspira-
ton poured down the groom's face like
rain from an April cloud. But Mr.. Will
key was first to recover his self-pOses-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
A DISTINCTIVE AFFAIR.
That's What Mr.. Wilkey Wanted
His Wedding to Be.
This Truthful Story Tells How He
Succeeded Beyond His Expecta-
tions, Although He Coaldn't
Fool the Bride.

It was a pet saying of Fernando
.Wilkey's that he expected to marry but
once. Such being the case, he wanted.
so reports the Chicago Tribune, that
one time to be an occasion that would
be memorable in the annals of North
side society, and he determined to do
all in his power to make it so. And he
succeeded-in some respects.
Mr.. Wilkey is troubled with an ag-
gravated case of Observation-Disclosures,
and after the announcement of the
engagement it was a standing joke at
the club of which he is a member that
eff Wilkey got through the ceremony
without putting his foot in it" they
would have to make a long mark for
him.
AS the arrangements for the wedding
progressed other peculiarities of Mr..
Wilkey's nature cropped out, the most
remarkable characteristic being a de-
cided aversion to a rehearsal. On that
point his mind was singularly clear and
lucid. That decisive measure was di-
rect menace to the peace of mind of
the pretty bride, and she trembled at
the thought of the many errors the
ceremony would undoubtedly bring
forth.
"If anybody ever needed to go
through rehearsal" she said, severe
ly, 81 think it is yourself. You'll for
get something, know you will. Here
is a list of suggestions 1 have written
down so you may refer to them and
be constantly reminded of what is ex-
pected of you. In the first place, don't
forget to come to the church yourself.
1 have heard of absent grooms, and you
are more liable to forget than anybody
ever knew. Canyon remember that?'
Mr.. Wilkey nodded and shifted the
air contemptuously.
"You must think am an idiot" he
responded. Don't worry about me. I
know thing or two, even if am get
ting odd"
"And here's another thing. Don't
forget the ring. Have you got it, Fer
nando?"
Mr.. Will1ey took the solid gold band
from his pocket, where he had been
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
ARE WE MICROBES7
A Theory That Human Beings and All
Life Are AggregatiOns of Them.

NJ. Paris, who succeeded to the seat
of the great Pasteur in the French
academy, referred in his inaugural adj
dress to the interesting theory that hui
man beings and all life are aggrega-
tons of microbes, says the New York
journal.
THE microbes" he said, "were
known before Pasteur, but the part
which they played in nature was not
clearly 'discerned. They penetrate into
the tissues of the human body and pro-
duce infectious disease; they people
the air; they fill the water; they satu-
rate the soil; dwell in animals and
plants; they develop US, serve our pur-
poses and threaten US from all sides.
NAY, they are, perhaps, ourselves.
The life of superior beings appears to
science as the result of myriads of these
elementary existences. Their colonies.
more and more populous and differ
entiated, composed from the merest in
sect to the rose, the cedar, the eagle,
the whale, the man, the immense and
dazzling network in the meshes of
which they ceaselessly circulate, de-
stroyed and yet renewed, ever since
there has been produced and without
doubt produced by them on this globe
of ours the mysterious dawning of life
This, therefore, is what the study of mi
crobes has revealed to amazed humani-
ty."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION

Office Chief Quarte:master, De-
partment of Texas, San Antonio, Tex,
May 3, 1897. Sealed proposals, in trip
licate, will be received here until II
o'clock, noon, June 3, 1897, for the con-
struction of Hospital Stewards Quar-
tiers at Fort Bliss, Tex, according to
plans and specifications to be seen
here and at Fort Bliss. Blank propos-
ais and full information furnished on
application. u. S. reserves right to re-
ject any and all proposals. Envelopes
containing proposals should be mark
ed: Proposals for construction at
Fort Bliss. Tex and addressed to
JOHN SIMPSON, Q. M, L. S. A, ca.
NJ. May 3-i-5-6--June IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoae. %
cents bottle. 9-27-1yr-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

The Katy city ticket Office has been
moved to the southeast corner of the
Menger hoted building and is fitted
out in a swell manner.
The county commissioners opened
the bids this morning for the new block
map of Bexar county and took them
under advisement. The bidders are
the Bexar Abstract company and Jno.
d. Rullmann.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
WANTED.

One good dray horse Is to 16 hands
high and six years old. G. A. Duerler
Manufacturing company. 5-3-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

The A. B.Frank Coils suing Joseph
Veltmann, of Kinney county, on a note
of $1,736.2O in the Forty-fifth District
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
HELP THE WIDOW.
Her Home With all it's Effects. De-
stroyed by Fire.

Her Home With all its Effects, De-
stroyed by Fire.
Floresville, Texas, April SO.-This is
to certify that the bearer of this,
Mrs. NJ. A. MONSTER, is now in distress,
and needs the assistance of those,
whose duty it is to relieve the distress
of the widow and orphan. Mrs. Mon
ssier had the misfortune to have her
home with it's entire contents burned
on the goth inst, and an effort is be-
ing made to raise sufficient money to
rebuild her home. and you are asked
to do what you can.
Respectfully,
w. A. Scott, treasurer Wilson coun-
ty; John S. Craighead, sheriff Wilson
county; A. r. Stevenson, county Judge
Wilson county; V. F. Carvajal, county
clerk Wilson county; A. b. Briscoe,
banker; w. o. Murray, merchant;
Rhode & Mitchell, merchants; w. d.
Griffith, merchant; John Griffith. mer-
chant; L. S. Lawhon, attorney at law;
c. NJ. LawhOn, postmaster; L. B.
Clamp, attorney at law; A. G. Bolton,
agent S. A. & A. p. Ry. Co.; w. r.
Richardson, pastor st. Marks church,
San Antonio; Baugh & Houston, lum-
Der merchants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

stocks we do not buy, except we can get
nice clean goods at a sacrifice. Last
week we received a large shipment CT
staple merchandise, which we bought
at
% CENTS ON THE DOLLAR!
and we will sell the goods for so to 100
per cent less than was ever known be-
fore.
FOR A COPPER:
Soap; $50 pins; steel crochet hook; "a
hooks and eyes; white and colored
thread; fan; As white buttons; rubber
or fancy hair pin; 2 aluminium hair
pins; corset or shoe laces; one yard
white or black elastic, ribbon. lace,
ruching, etc; black or white tape; en-
broidery silk; key ring; garters; black
ing; 4 penholders; lead pencils; 90
page tablet; pipe; can opener; compo-
sition book; single and double pointed
lacks; crater; baseball prize, etc, etc.
FOR 2 CENTS:
Necktie; handkerchief; baby blink;
blueing; "a patent hooks and eyes; Il
French whalebOne pocket or fine comb;
fancy hair pins 10c quality; IL safety
pins; aluminium thimble; linen thread;
200 yard spool cotton, equal to any; %
envelopes; SO sheets paper; pencil box;
box slate pencils; tin cup; egg beater;
meat fork; pie pan; funnel; doll; 40
brass taCks: $50 carpet tacks; 100 fish
hooks; so foot fish line; ply linen col
lar; lace and ribbon in great variety:
and thousands of other articles at 1
and . cents which other concerns sell
at and 10 cents. We would advise
you to come early in order to get choice
of the plums.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
BANKRUPT

stocks we do not buy, except we can get
nice clean goods at sacrifice. Last
week we received large shipment CT
staple merchandise, which we bought
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR!

and we will sell the goods for so to 100
rer cent less than was ever known be-