davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19
THE TRUE REMEDY.

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
Chief" says: I'VE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in our
home, as in it we have certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Coughs, ETC." 1t is idle to experiment
with other remedies, even II they are
urged on you as Just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good, because this remedy has
record of cures and besides is guaran-
teed. 1t never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles freee at F. Kalteyer & Sons
drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19

As far aS pleasing the players is
concerned the Cincinnati clHb couldn't
have made Il better selection for its
trimming quarters than San Antonio.
Everybody connected with the Reds
seems pleased with the place. Riddy
AIcPhee. who recently returned from
his hunting trip to Arkansas. is delight
cd with Texas. Bid was there in 1883,
during the administration of Col. y. ).
Stern. and has many good words TO
say of the climate and the hospitality
OF the people" writes Harry Weldon
ia the Cincinnati Enquirer. "Breiten-
stein said the other evening that he
&, as of the opinion that neither of the
Two trips he did to New orleans We're
beneficial TO linn. He added that since
tie team had decided to go TO San An
,"niO instead of to New Orleans he
could give up his contemplated trip
80 Hot Springs. as there was cele-
brated sulphur springs ut San Antonio
that would answer the purpose just as
well as the water at the Arkansas re-
sort. Harry Vaughn had also intend
ed to go TO Hot Springs, but will wait
and go to San Antonio. He viii be
ready To 20 just as soon rs captain
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19


who never knows the caressing touch of
first born's fingers, cannot know the full
measure of happiness possible to woman
There are thousands of unhappy women
who go through life without knowing the
supreme happiness of motherhood, who go
each day through faithful but weary round
of work, and live almost loveless and usu-
ally pain-racked lives, because they neg
lect to take care of themselves in wo-
manly way. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the most wonderful of all medicines
for ailing women. II acts directly on the
delicate and important organs that make
maternity possible. 1t makes them well
and strong. 1t fits for wifehood and moth
erhood It banishes the dangers of mater
nifty. 1t does away with the discomforts of
the period of anticipation and makes baby's
coming easy and almost painless. It in
sures the new comer's health and an
ample supply of nourishment Thousands
of homes that only lacked baby as a final
binding tie, now bless this marvellous REM
edy for the ring of childish laughter II
soothes pain tones the nerves and makes a
woman's work easy. All medicine dealers
sell it.
II rniscarried four times" writes Mrs Flor
ence Hunter, of Corley, Logan Co, Ark. Then.
after taking four bottles of Dr. Pierces Favorite
Prescription made my husband present of a
fine, healthy girl"
Tiny, sugar-coated granules that always
cure biliousness and constipation-Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
and invigorate the stomach, liver and
bowels. All good medicine dealers have
them. Nothing else lust as good"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Special correspondence:

SltNldl
Austin. Tex, Dec. 1S.-The fall eX-
amina tons in the academic depart
ment commenced Tuesday afternoon
and will end next Wednesday. The
Christmas holidays will then begin
and last until the 4th of January.
President Winston went to Calves
ton on University business last week
and has not yet returned.
Prof. Fritzhugh and Prof. Sutton
will deliver addresses before the State
Teachers associa ton at the midwin-
ter meeting.
Prof. w. Mather of Johns Hopkins,
the recently elected professor in phys
les is expected here TO accept his pO-
sition in few days.
Lieut.. Reber, U. 5. A. stationed at
San Antonio, gave general satisfaction
in the excellent services he rendered
in the recent Dallas-Varsity football
game.
Two challenges have been received
by the football team manager this
week. One from Missouri and the
other from Dallas. Neither challenge
has been accepted and no more games
will be played this year.
The Seniors of the Law Depart
ment met Monday morning and elect
ed the the following officers: Bernard
Hemphill, president; Jack jenkins,
vice president; Cloyd III. Read, secre-
tary; Il. L. Kelly, sergeant at arms.
The first series of Campus Fund en-
tertainments will be given in the au-
ditOrium Saturday night. Prof. Fftz-
hugh has secured some of the best mu-
steal and Evolutionary talent in the
city for the occasion.
Many former students visited the
University during the past week
among them were :, Walter Stephens,
now reaching at Add Ran; Il. Dick
Slaughter and II. II. l.. Saner, of Dali
dincs. L. ID. Criddle, A. G. Atchley,
Roy stiles, Paul Traylor and Jay
Kearby.
Invitations have been received to at
tend the marriage of Mr.. Il. A. Thomp-
son and Miss Evelyne Dickson at
Cleburne, December 81. Mr.. Tbomp-
son is the instructor in engineering
and Miss Dickson is a former Univer-
sity student.
At the midwinter meeting of the
Texas State Historical association to
be held in San Antonio on December
%. Miss Brownie Ponton and Mr..
Bates Mcfarland will read an orig
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19

Il write this to let you know what
| would not do: l would NOT do with
out ChambeTlain's Pain Balm in my
house, if it cost $500 per bottle. 1t
does all you recommend it to do and
nOre.-J. X. Wallace, Wallacevllle, Ga.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the best
household liniment in the world, and
Invaluable for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and bruises. Be ready for en-
Urgency by buying a bottle at any
drug store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19
LAY in your supply of WINTER
STOVE WOOD and COAL.

Be sure you go to the right place
and get value received.
THE CITY WOOD and COAL
co. offer the best inducements in
the way of measure, quality and
weight.
ADOLPH WAGNER and
RICHARD LECROIN, Props.
Telephone $40. Yards: Sunset
and Gulf Shore Railroads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19

"A woman's
rank lies in the
fullness of her wo-
manhood. " A sick
woman, a nervous
woman, a fretfui
woman, a woman
who suffers from
weakness and dis
ease of the delicate
and important OF
gans that consti-
tute womanhood.
a woman doomed
10 childlessness, is
mot a real woman.
The most glorious
duty and privilege
of womanhood is
motherhood. The
childless woman
cannot be a happy
woman, A xx,n,,,on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19

inal paper on "Alvar Nunez Cabeza
de Naca; \ Preliminary Report of
His Wanderings in Texas" SPR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19

Ewing lotlHes MN. II is skin uia-
mOnd that the Reds will play on mt San
Antonio. This seems to be a matter
for generalization among the players.
They t,ailn that the grass diamond at
New Orleans was so damn most of last
spring that mere was danger of colds
and rheumatism from playing on it.
The skin diamond mt San Antonio will
be sandy. and will dry out very quick
ly."
According To reports, the trans-conti-
mental trip of the Baltimore and All
American teams has proven financial
success. After paying railroad fares
both to and from San Francisco and all
expenses of the trip both ways there
was enough left to give each member
of the two teams $341. The teams
will disband tonight and the players
will leave for their respective homes.
San Antonio cranks were in hopes that
the teams would return east via the
Southern Pacific, thereby passing
through this city, when inducements
could be offered to have them play n
game here. These teams were book
ed for a game in this city on October
p, but the players refused to make the
southern trip on account of the yellow
fever scare last fall and arrangements
were accordingly altered. The success
of this trip will undoubtedly be an in
centive toward starting several of the
big league teams on a starring tour ut
the close of next season.
All Austin is happy because her base
| ball destinies will rest with Messrs.
O'COnnOr and Weber, and well she has
reason to be. The Capitol City cranks
can feel assured that they will have the
best team next season since McCloS-
keys famous Joplins of 'SS. ''I'll give
them the best team that has been in
| Texas for some time. with the posi-
| bic exception of last seasons Bron,
chos, said Mike. when he was here.
THAT gang we had in San Antonio
was hard to beat, and they could hold
their own with any of them, barring
none" Austin has the best wishes of
the Alamo City fans, and il is their
earnest wish that the flag will fly at
the Dam City park if San Antonio fails
to get it.
| George kaighn, as last season, VIII
handle the business end of the San
Antonio team, and better selection
could not have been made. George is
experienced in these matters and has
always proven himself a fair and hon
est official in this capacity. His close
attention TO business for the clubs
welfare has made him extremely pop
ular with the owners.
| Mike O'COnnOr has the uniforms of
the Bronchos in his possession, and he
does not deny it. The local club own
ers do not acquiesce in Michaers reten'
ton of said uniforms, for they contend
that the uniforms belong to the assOci-
alton. President Welton says: We
don't want to be ugly, but hope O'Con-
nor will return them" Mike contends
that he has had a great deal of trouble
to get the uniforms together when the
team dishanded and that he is entitled
to them for this trouble. When a
team disbands," said he. 1.-The players
generally keep their uniforms. In
many cases player will only hand in
shirt or a pair of pants, and seldom
the complete suit. l got them all to-
eether and think they belong TO me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19
WANTED.

German girl TO do general homework.
Apply 627 Guenther street. 12-19-1t"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

which is one OF the worst ei-
flictions of the human race, and
comes from impure blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

Lrrom the rwo Repnhlles.l

lfrom the TWO RepuDlcs.I
The composer of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" scents to be the victim OF press
persecution. As Is known the maestro
is the director of the famous Rosslni
Musical Lyceum of Pesuro. one OF the
highest positions of the kind In italy
the giving of which to him has reused
much envy. Some time ago the Parma
correspondent of newspaper asserted
that Mascagni had been appointed the
head OF the Consevertoire there-an-
other of the most important musical
institutions In the Peninsula. says
Music Mascagn wrote denying this
and saying that he had never con-
templated leaving Pesaro. The next
day the correspondent denied the de-
NAL, and asserted in the most "abso-
lutte way" that his statement was cor
rect. OF course the poor maestro did
not dare repeat his assertion, fearing
something worse. and there the matter
ended Shortly after this another
paper announced that he was about to
resign his position in Pesaro. Remem-
bering his former experience Mnscagni
kept quiet and waited to see the effect
of these tactics. In fact, in few days
the correspondent from Leghorn, his
birthplace, announced that he had
telegram from Mascagnl authorizing
denial of his resignation. OF this cor
respondent Mascagni had never even
ing myself three times exclaimed
Mascagni, 81. who am 50 sure shot"
Mascagni finds II great defect of
Italian law that there should be no le-
gal redress for libels OF this kind,
which have not been merely an annoy
ance but a material loss, as he has had
to answer thousands of letters and tel
egrams from all over the world, even
from America. And not only that, but
relatives and personal friends rushed
to Pesaro, and he had to put them up!
Now every morning he wonders what
the day Will bring forth, and fully ex-
poets one fine day to see 1t announced
that Pietro Mascagni has gone violent
ly insane. THE trouble is" concludes
the maestro, "lf some misfortune
should really happen to me. no one will
believe 1t. and I think with fear Of
when | shall be dead. My family will
telegraph send notices. write letters;
but people, Struggling their shoulders,
will say: oh, II is one of the usual
jokes. So that I shall be considered
alive who knows how long after my
death? This also is a satisfaction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
How 10 be Erect.

II IL an easy enough matter for a wo-
man to have straight. fiat back If
only she will take a little necessary
trouble, says an exchange. Without
a pretty back-which means a pretty
carriage-all the Paris gowns in the
world will never give u woman an air
of distinction or grace. To attain this
special beauty woman must make
1t "A rule to keep the back of the neck
close to the back of the collar.
Roll the shoulders backward and
downward.
Try to squeeze the shoulder blades
together many times a day.
Stand erect at short intervals during
the day With head up, chin in, chest
out, shoulders back
Walk or stand With hands clasped
behind the head, elbows out
Walk or even run upstairs with from
ten TO forty pounds ON the head.
Try to look at the top OF your high
cut vest or necktie.
Practice the arm movements Of
breast stroke swimming while standing
or walking
Hold the arms behind the back
Carry cane or umbrella behind the
small of the back or behind the neck.
Put the hands on the hips, with ell
bows back and fingers forward.
When walking swing the arms and
shoulders strongly backward.
stand now and then during the day
against n wall, with your heels,
shoulders and head touching IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
A Premium for Trlplets.

Denver Times; Down in saguache
county, Colo, there is profound joy
joy that Is even akin to excitement
and 1t is said that the celebration now
taking place there excels all the
Fourth of Julys In existence. on
Wednesday last Mrs, W. j. Fellows OF
Sagunche presented her husband with
trlplets, three girls. whose combined
weight was thirteen and n half pounds.
The children are snid to be healthy
and doing nicely. NJ Its last meeting
the board Of county commissioners
recognized Mr., Fellows and his family
BY passing interesting resolutions.
The are as follows
Resolved, by the board of county
commissioners, now In session, who
have just learned Of the increase In
our population to the extent of triplets
70 the family of our fellow.citizen
Joseph Fellows this board. to show
the gratitude In behalf of the people
OF Saguache county, hereby make q
donation Of S25 and hereby order the
clerk to draw warrant for that
amount and present It TO said Fellows
as O token of reward for his efforts 10
increase the population OF this county
and TO show to the world at large what
Inducements the glorious climate OF
the San Luis Valley can offer 10 en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
Court Cuttings.

Suit has been commenced In the
United States court by the California
Wine Works OF San Francisco against
the Consolidated Mining and Smelt-
ing company of ogden to recover
$500 ALLEGED to be due on n contract.
Captain II. NJ. II. Lund OF the Ma
tlonal Guard of Utah, has sworn to n
complaint, in Justice Sommer's court,
against ex-private VIM s. Rice. charg-
ing him with unlawfully removing and
seoreting Springfield rifles belonging to
the State. a warrant has been issued
for the arrest of Rice and placed in
the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Levey
who later on took the defendant be-
fore justice Sommer. He was released
on s25 bond and the hearing was set
for Monday.
Pltronele Hall was granted a decree
OF divorce from her husband John u.
Hall, by Judge Hiles today, ON the
grounds OF desertlon and failure to
support The parties were married in
February. 1894, and Mrs. Hall stated
on the witness stand that her husband
deserted her In December 1896.
Charles Nj. Levander n native of
Sweden was admitted to citizenship
by Judge Hiles today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

Il. w. Taylor va II. q. Wilson; mo-
ton to retax costs heretofore sub
mitted; overruled.
w. j. Mcintyre VA Ajax Mining com
pany; demurrer argued and overrued.
VIM. Freebalrn Va j. Spalding; mo
tion to dismiss overruled.
G. ]. q. Irvine VS. u. II. Craft ct al;
motion to enter default denied.
]. Thompson vs Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company; motion for new trial
heretofore submitted. overrulcd,
Bullion Beck and C. NJ. Co. VS. a.
i. Hyde: demurrer to complaint here
tofore continued set aside and case re-
ferred to Judge Hiless court.
$. Hays vs. o. j. Salisbury ct al; de-
murrer TO complaint; case transferred
to Judge Hiles's court.
Pacific Paving company VS. Salt Lake
City; motion for new trail argued and
taken under advisement.
Salt Lake LithoEruphing company
vs. hex Mining and Milling company.
order that claim of j.. II. Slaughter be
paid sos and that taxes for the cur
rent year be also paid.
r. X. Sheppard VS. George Stanton;
judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of
s31b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
Phenomenaiiy Large strike In the Fell,
Mine of California.


Mine of California.
a phenomenally large strike has been
made IN new mine known as the Belle
in Tuolummc couutyIt Is located south
OF Carson Hill, near the Stanlslnus
river, and two and half miles north Of
the Rnwhide and four and a half miles
south OF the Utica on the mother lode.
Georg Blake who developed the
famous TreRdwcll mine in Alaska. To-
Gated the property after a years search
between the two great mines already
named. He found strong croppings
over the entire 1900 feet, came to this
city ana organized a company, in which
he W. c. Murdoch. the banker II. Il.
Emeric, Thomas w. Wells and w. 10,
Brown are the principal owners. though
there are large number Of sharehoid-
ers scattered throughout San Frnncls
60. A working bond Of 100000 was given
and operations were commenced in
June last.
A week ago there was devnloped m
ore body OF thirty-two feet OF quartz
making the mine one OF the biggest
propositions OF the state. An engine
and other machinery were fitted up.
and the sinking of n shaft was heplir
on the hanging wall gouge At 200
feet prosecuting took place, and last
week on the foot wall west m ore
body OF thirty-two feet. with twenty
feet additional vein matter was on
countered, mixing ffty-twn feet In all
In the ore body ls streak eight feet
wide which assays S2s to the Ton, Thr
average OF the ore body however. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
Two Small fires.

The fire department had a run down
East Temple street this morning. to a
point between Second and Third South,
where small frame shanty in the rear
of the Union block was afire. The
chemical engine. which broke down
during the run, soon had the blaze I'M
der control and hardly any damage
was done. The fire started from a
defective flue.
Last night the department attended
a fire in the back room OF house oc-
cupied by Mrs. w. l.. Richardson at
1862 south State street The blaze,
TALLY burned trunk containing n
number OF papers, otherwise no great
damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
RAMPANT IN THE PIT.
NORTHERN LIGHT AND CHLORIDE POINT,
Thirty-two Feet of Quartz In the Belle
Minc-wells of Crude Petroleum
Mcrour Cyanide shipment.

The close OF the week on the stock
exchange found the bulls and bears
rampant and for time during the
regular morning call, the pit was a
scene OF bedlam, the brokers getting
down TO business in style character
lstic of we olden times" when gather
ingsa Of the kind were marked with
great activity and things inanlmate
found no place within the walls OF the
arena. There was some lively spar
ring at intervals as the talent took up
the securities before them. Especially
was this the case with Northern Light
and Chloride Point, the former of the
listed, the latter OF the unlisted class
Both were CALAMITY fought for. and
when at the close, the brokers saw fit
to dispense, some showed signs of ex-
haustlon, so vigorous had been their
antics the few minutes before.
Little interest attached to the call
until Gaena was reached, when that
stock showed signs OF improved tone
and gave out three hundred shares at
50 cents. From this time ON, the pro-
ceedings were full of life and sales of
-Four Aces and Northern Light fol-
lowed in quick succession. AS
soon as the latter stock was
was an existing demand for It, and
this proved to be the case. for in a
very few seconds 1000 shares had
changed hands at figures ranging from
"a to 50 cents. Mercur, although not
II seller, was firmly bid for at $3.50.
but holders would not part with II un-
der $7.g5. Mammoth showed in
creased strength, and was freely de-
manded at $i.55 while the asking
figure FOR the stock stood at Sf.65. The
remaining listed securities were in
good shape but none others than those
mentioned took part in the days trad
ing.
Turning attention to the unlisted
stocks, cry for Chloride Point was
raised, and this was followed with ex-
element seldom seen in the pit The
result was the stock took an upward
turn and 1 500 shares Were sold at from
80 to ii cents, with 40 cents the closing
niand was based on telegraphic
orders from the East and they We're
filled by the man who held them, in
splendid shape and with satisfaction all
around. Dalton was also a seller in
this class. but It went for a song, 1000
shares changing hands at the triiing
figure OF quarter of cent per
share. South Swansea advanced nice
ly in the bidding, as did also Swansea,
the former rising 10 cents a share, the
latter 10 cents, over yesterdays figures.
Omaha appreciated a trifle in the figure
bid for the stock, and at the close was
wanted Mt 1884 cents, with II cents the
figure demanded
The week in the new pit has shown
n vast improvement over conditions as
they existed on Commercial street. and
the brokers one and all feel that the
change in quarters has been truly n
move conducive to better business
The closing figures wore as FOLLOWS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
COrlI1ERCIAL,.

New York, Nov. 6--There were some
marked recoveries in prices at the open
ing of the stock market today, extend
Ing to two points in st. Louis & San
Francisco first preferred. ~ in sugar
IA In Kansas & Texas pfd, n point in
Northern Pacific pfd. Nearly every
stock traded in opened on an average
y higher. London sent better prices
for American securities.
The upward movement was soon
checked by the heavy realizing orders
and the entire list reacted. Sugar de-
clined ~, Manhattan IL, Grangors
and International stocks about point
and the general list fraction. Con-
solidated Gas was an exception to the
weakness and rose four points to 1871
The movement was soon over and the
market became somewhat dun, but
prices hardened during the second hour
Of the short session.