davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE,

Is the one worm remedy that does ev-
cry possible good without the POSSIBLE
ity of harm. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation that cannot fail to expel
worms. If your child eats we'll hut
fails to frow, if it is dark under the
eyes, if it is fretfm or if it sleeps poor
ly, the chances the that the worms are
sapping it's vitality, retarding it's
growth and endangering its life. You
can use Cream Vermifuge with abso-
lutte certainty of results. Large bot
ties, small dose. Price % cents. Sold
by E. Reuss and G. Schasse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
HIT WITH A BEER GLASS.

officer Bond arrested Thomas Muir
ply and VIM. Helm yesterday morning
in the International saloon for fighting
and both were given fines of s. each
this morning by Recorder Lewis. Muir
ply paid his fine but Helm gave notice
of appeal
Both men are bricklayers and the
trouble grew out of Murphy accusing
Helm of being a botch workman, to
which allegation Helm did not take
kindly to, replying with swipe across
Murphy's head with a beer glass.
In caressing Murphy thusly, Helm cut
his right hand on the beer glass pref
ty badly and had bandage around II
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
STOLE HIS SISTERS KNIVES.

George Breslin, recently released
from the county Jail, was before Re-
corder Lewis this morning charged
with being a vagrant to which he
pleaded not guilty, but Recorder Lew
is saw otherwise and fined him s.. or
Is days and not having the s., he was
compelled to take the Is days.
He was arrested last night by Off
GERS Daniels and Diaz, VINO were call
ed in by his sister on Laredo street.
She told them that he had been steal
ing her knives, forks, etc, and trading
them off at a hop joint for hop pills and
that she was willing to come to court
and testify to the fact. but the officers
testimony was sufficient and she was
not summoneda
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
THE SCATTER SHOTS.
Results Made By the Various Gun
Clubs Yesterday.

Clubs Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather yesterday afternoon the mem
bers of the various gun clubs of the
city were not deferred from attending
their regular weekly shoot which took
! place on their grounds.
| The Powder Hill Gun club held its
shoot at West End yesterday and the
members made some very good scores,
especially Ohnesorge and Piety. Fol-
owing is the score made:
Shoot No. /, 10 single birds-Critzer
S, DR.. Phillips I, Groos 5, Ohnesorge
10, Piety s.
Shoot No. ?, 20 birds-Critzer IL, DIR.
Phillips IA, Groos II, OhnesciSe l., Pr
ETY. II.
Shoot No. 8, 20 birds-Critzer Il, Or.
Phillip Is, Groos u, Ohnesorge II, Pr
ETY. IS, Miller Il.
San Antonio Gun club scores at
Lakeview We're as follows:
At 10 singles-Shields Z, Mccormack
:, Eppstein :, Epp 6, Tschirhardt Z,
Thiele 12,- Simpson 10, Grossmann g.
Neith ).
Medal shoot at so singles resulted as
follows:
Chabot 16, Eppstein 10, Simpson %,
GrOssmann is, Tschirhardt Il, Shields
%, Mccormack 20, France %, Half 10,
Epp 10, Veith 10, Wilkins "a, Vollbrecht
&c, Marx 90, Biesenbacn Il, Stone 10.
Mccormack won first, Simpson sec
cnd and Wilkins third.
Team shoot, Is singles each man
Ecith's team %, Cheeseman's 81.
CHILLED SHOT.
The has-beens have rallied and will
make one more effort to redeem their
lost prestige. In case of failure, they
promise themselves a long rest from
trap shooting.
Thousands of doves flew hither and
thither over the grounds yesterday as
though they were brought down by
the north winds. Several punches of
yellow legged snipe and a large flock
of teal ducks were seen flying over
In the shoot-off of a tie between Epp
and Veith, which was overlooked on
April 4, for the second class medal,
Veith won.
We are glad to welcome back to the
ranks of trap shooters one of the old
members and stand-bys of, the club
Commissioner John wilkins. With a
little practice, we hope to see him
shoot in his old time form, which was
no slow gait by any means. John
shoots "ein Deutsches Gewehr," 16
gauge and handles it nicely.
The directors of the club are consid-
ering the advisability of having month
ly prize shoots and the members pay
for their targets. This would no doubt
be the means of drawing large attend
ance and stimulate the shooters to
practice more.
How some of the boys do shoot for
beer.
The lake looks nice enough to fish
in, but you "darsent" you know.
ChabOt blamed the powder.
Epstein claimed that the glare from
the lake surface materially interfered
with his aim. Was it ."glass" sur
face with a handle and foam which
reduced the score? What's that?
oh! For an old ten-bore coal burn
err exclaimed a has been after miss
ing five straight with his new twelve.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26

A. p. RACIAL a we'll known Beeville
stockman, is at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26

but after that the Missions woke up
and the Braunfels ball rollers never
saw daylight anymore, the Missions
easily taking the next two games away
from them, making it . to in favor of
the home crowd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
HOT TAMALES.

We find we are OVERSTOCKED on
a great many goods and having but a
limited amount of room, we will here
give you a few EYE OPENERS that
will cause our store to be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
FRENCH TANSY WATERS.

These are the genuine French Tansy
Waters, imported direct from Paris.
Ladies can depend upon securing re-
lief from and cure of painful and ir-
regular periods regardless of cause.
The price is two dollars per box
To insure getting the genuine, pur-
chase from the sale agent, Adolph
Dreiss, Apothecary, 119 Alamo plaza,
San Antonio: trade supplied. 3-10-1yr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
RELIABILITY VS.. CHANCE.

When buying 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 a 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 9th er 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 we'll worthy of cOnsid-
Grafton, is the bill of ladimg. 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 ) I'll you, there
fore giving you the foregoing benefits
as well as your choice in TEN different
makes of pianos in different woods and
on easy payments, we claim your PA
| TRONAGE - 24-tf
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
NEGROES VS.. WHITES.

A neighborhood quarrel was aired
before Recorder Lewis this morning.
Mrs. Wietzel, an old German woman,
accused some negroes of stoning her
little boy on his way from school and
the negroes in return accused Mrs.
Wietzel of the same offense. The judge
gave all parties lecture and dismiss
ed them upon a promise to keep quiet
in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
CRIED IN COURT.
rom morning till night.

Josie Miles, an employe of the Wash
ington theatre. was before Recorder
Lewis this morning on the charge of
vagraney, but owing to the intoxicated
condition in which she was in from
cocaine, His Honor gave her till to-
morrow TO appear before him. She
broke down and cried when she first
came in the court room and seemed
unable to understand anything.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26

Mrs c. w Martin celebrated her
10th birthday anniversary yesterday
at her home, 1O1 Cactus street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-26
MISSIONS THE VICTORS.
They Beat the New Braunfels Bowlers
Yesterday

The New BTaunfels Bowling club
came up from that little burg yester-
day with the intention of taking three
games out Of three away from the
Mission club but went back decidedly
disappointed in their expectations.
They bowled the three games sched
uled and the visitors took the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
What Dollar Wheat 4. Doing.

Now, this is just what is occurring
in the wheat belt: The merchant among
the farms is Stocking up;' the whole
sale dealers are thus compelled 10 In
crease their orders; the manufacturers
Oil their shops with men to fill these
orders; tho railroads buy more cars
and employ more men to move the
product and the goods; the men thus
employed buy more goods from the To-
cal dealers, aud the local producers OF
milk, vegetables. eggs and the like sell
where they could not sell before. The
last named in turn buy more goods, aud
Tire ascending ccale of purchase and
production lcgins again. This is what
dollar wheat Lleans, not only IN the
wheat belt, but throughout u full half
Of the cCautry. Atlanta Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Facts Worth Considering.

In 1878 the production of gold was
500, 600, 900; in 1897 it is S240, 900, 600.
Ia 1878 the bullion value of the silver
dollar was $1,000 in 1897 it is 40
cents Iu 1873 the per capita circula-
ton in tho United States was SIS; in
1897 it is S22. The loss on the silve.
purchased from 1873 To 1898 TO main
tain the prizes of silver exceeds 5000, e
600. 900 or about the value of one-half
of the cotton crop.
The amount Of money in circulation
is greater in gold standard countries
than in countries having u silver stand
ard.
Labor and farm produce in Mexico arc
paid for in silver dollars. the value of
which is steadily declining.
In cras Of deprecated currency the
last thing 20 advance is wages; the first
thing To advance is property. In gold
standard countries capital is abundant
and the rate Of interest low In silver
standard countries capital is scarce and
the rates Of interest high. Louisville
Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
LUETGERT
IS HOPEFUL.
Says He Has no Fear of
the Result OF Trial.
THE TRUTH MUST PREVAIL
More Experiments MAZE With Pot
ash on Human Bodies.
THE TRUTH MUST PREVAIL
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY GIVEN.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--Luetgert, it Is said,
will be put on the witness stand with
little delay now to tell his story. He is
apparently anxious 10 get on the stand,
and says he can convince the jury or
his innocence. wait TIL / tell my
story" said Luetgert yesterday. Il
will demolsh the theory of the prosecu-
ton. | have no fear as to the result of
the trial. The truth must prevail
The defense introduced as it's first eX-
pert witness Or. b. l.. Riese. who told
of experiments he had made in dis
integratng human bodies with 10 per
cent solution of caustic soda or potash.
DIR. Riese first experimental in the
middle vat, the one the body OF Mrs.
Luetgert is alleged to have been placed
in He said that the first experiment
was made with the body of a woman
five feet two inches tall and weighing
80 pounds. The crude potash was
emptied into the vat in the manner Luet-
gert is alleged to have placed the potash.
and the steam was turned on. The boil
ing process was continued for several
hours. with the result that very little
of the flesh was left The physician
described the color of the liquid in the
vat which resembled, he said, vinegar.
on the surface OF this liquid was fatty
substance the twentieth part OF an inch
deep. The expert said that the teeth OF
the subject extending from the gums
We're not injured, but the roots of the
teeth which had been covered by flesh
were crumbled and in some instances
brittle. The skull femurs and the large
bones of the arms remained intact. or
nearly SO. The second experiment with
the body Of a man was much the same
with the exception that the vat was left
uncovered. The process did not re-
quire much longer despite this fact. The
effect Of this testimony, which i'm fact
bore out to a considerable degree the
claims of thu prosecution, was to estab-
lish one important point the defense
has kept i'm view from the beginning.
Frank Odorofsky and Frank Bialk tes-
titled that the floor of the ba' 'sment near
the middle vat was covered With grease
that flowed from the vat. Or. Rese tes-
tilted that the residue from both of the
bodies boiled down in the vat was very
little.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
BRISTOL.
The Nicholas Case On Trial-Accid MT at
The Marine Railway.

The Nicholas case, in which Mrs. Jane
Nicholas brings "A suit against the town,
through her attorneys Hayes a. Hayes, occu.
pied the attention of the Common Pleas Di'
vision OF the Supreme Court on Monday, and
was concluded yesterday afternoon, when the
jury brought in verdict of $1,000 for the
plaintiff against the town. O. Ia. Bosworth,
defendants attorney.
Members OF the Friends school OF Provi.
dence. numbering 200 young men, arrived
hcre yesterday on the steamer What Cheer
from Providence, on their annual outing.
The greater part Of them walked to Mount
Hore from the steamboat landing.
The Bristol Light Infantry is making prep
arations for its annual far and the work OF
decorating the armory has already begun.
The fair is to begin October T. Many organi-
cations from this ana other towns and cities
IN the state have accepted the invitation TO
be present.
Tho steam yacht Calumet, owned by the
herreshoff Manufacturing Company tipped
over last evening on the marine railway at
Walkers covs and was considerably injured,
the smoSestaclS being demolished
A supper ~ To be served by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the State Street NJ. Il. church next
Thursday evening". in the Epworth room.
The cup defender .Ctloriana, built by the
Herreshoffs, is in the harbor and is being
stripped of some of her spars, rigging and
sails, preparatory to her being hauled out
here for the winter.
At meeting of the Bristol Commandery,
order of the Golden Cross last evening, Past
Noble Commander Lucius McNay was i'm
stalled by Past Commander William B.
Spooner who was deputized by Grand Com
mander A. :. Rounds
Last night hen thieves paid visit TO
Charles Bowler the banks OF the Kicke-
mutt in n boat and were about 20 capture
some of his ducks when the barking of the
dog awakened Mr.. Bowler. who went TO the
door and discovered boat leaving the shore,
bat had secured no plunder, as they became
frightened at the dogs
series Of races are to be sailed between
the two 30-footers Dorothy and the Esperapzn
n soon as they can both be put in racing trim
there being ference of opinion to the
respective merits of the sailing of tho two
boats. Had the match been made earlier in
the season the contesting boats would have
been Mr.. Duryea's Vanuuero, but as the Van
quero Is stripped and laid up for the winter,
Mr. Duryea will sail Mr.. Harry Payne Whit
ney's Dorothy and Mr.. Van Wickle the Es.
peranza each to have the assistance of three
professional yachtsmea. The first race will
be sailed today or tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
why Guldbugs Rejoice.

One Of the silver organs asks plain
lively why the heartless goldbugs should
rejoice when silver declines Is not sill
yer one of our products. it asks, and is
not our national yValth reduced when
silver goes down? If silver were treated
as the commodity which it is, and there
were not a strong political effort TO up
set business in order TO give it, or try TO
give il, r4atitious value, every gold
standard man would be as sorry TO see
its price decline below the profit point
rs he is to see iron or wheat decline be-
low the profit point. But as the silver
ties are trying TO force silver into mon
etary use ut value far above its real
worth, or 10 upset all prices and scale
down all obligations, and bring about a
commercial clNos, they must excuse the
gold standard men for rejoicing in ev-
cry incident that makes those injurious
purposes moro difficult of accomplish
ment, and the continued decline of sill
yer does that.
The cost Of producing silver has been
declining. and so far as the decline in
its selling price is responsive to
this it is not disastrous 10 the miner
and is highly favorable to all per-
Sons who have occasion to use silver in
The arts, and TO this extent the decline
is public benefit New York Journal
of Commerce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Bon an. II: :...:.:: ::::: -..:: .::'':: ::
- will scratch
Ami V, o: .:. :: =. :::.:: ::::' surface. ::
II AA A A - ~

excitement and the eager exploration OF
other new goldfelds, as well as in the
largely increased production of the es-
tablished districts. IL should be possible
at this time to form an intelligent esti-
mate Of the extent of this increase and
TO forecast the output Of the current
year. Barring some calamitous occur
renee, the product of the Cripple Creek
district will be fully $12, 600, 900, a
gain of 81 per cent over our figures for
1896. Colorado's output should reach
$40, 600, 000 which exceeds Director
OF the Mint Preston's S 1896 figures by
"a per cent, or a gain Of 10 per cent for
the state outside of the Cripple Creek
district Sixty millions of dollars seems
at the present time very safe estimate
of the production Of the United States.
THE worlds output of gold for 1896
was about $2lS, 900, 900. From present
indications no very large increase is to
be expected from either Australasia or
Russia. The South African increase,
however, promises TO be notable. The
Rand output for the first six months OF
the current year exceeded that Of the
corresponding period Of 1896 by about
80 per cent, and while it is not likely
that this ratio will be maintained
throughout the year tho increase may
very easily be 20 per cent or about 3d.
600, 600. The highest percentage of gain
will doubtless be found III the case Of
Canada and the British northwest,
where the production is likely to jump
from So, 900, 600 in 1896 TO IS, 900, 900
i'll 1897. the result largely of the phe-
nomenal output Of the Klondike. Based
on these figures. the prediction may
safely be made that the worlds gold
production for 1897 will approximate
:240, 600, 600, a gain of about 10 per
cent over the preceding year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
WANSkUCk.
His Team Was StOl .n-A Cont ST al h.
Target Pr babl'.

John Heck Of Crary street left his horse End
buggy in front Of house on Douglas avenue
IN woodyille last night. and during his alb
lencc three young men jumped IN the buggy
and drove away. They left the turnout no
,he Four Corners i'm North Providence and
giving the horse the whip started IL In the Ill
rection from whence they came The ami
NAL was caught in Geneva after 10 had
wrecked the team. The police are on the
lookout for the miscreants
j. ". Hill OF Waldo street, with uarty
from Providence and Now York, are making
arrangements TO go 60 the Klondil,c gold
Eelds next spring
John r. Kilduif OF Voazic street Is spending
his vacation at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Kiidun
il ono of Daniels & Cornolrs hustlng AGENTS.
James and Michael Goodwin Of Cranstou,
*. l.. are spending their vacation with friends
in wanskuck.
Two weeks ago Andrew r stuart of Van.
dowater street received a challenge from g. ~
tain Joseph Riley Of the Gratinn Cadets o.
shoot at 100 yards for q let OF SlnO a side,
Tho men have met before Ia shooting, CON
tests, Eve years ago. Mr.. Stuart winning THO
last match. The friends OF The latter have
subscribed the necessary amount and the
match will take place inside of a month, pro-
vidng Captain Riley hasn't changed his
mind. Stuart has = record q 80 ont Of 80
bulls eyes at distance % 100 yards.
Patrick McKonna the grocer % Douglas
avenue. has returned home from his vaca.
tion. which was spent In New York.
The Hopes Of Gonova defeated the Young
Sailors Pridcs yesterday On Donncly's lots
The scprr was II TO 49, The feature of the
game was the battery work ~ Brennan md
Bunker and the fielding of MfManus. The
Hopes have won u ~ he Is games played
This s.a~on. Tley would lil,c 90 meet any 10
yoar-old nine n The state for one more game
before the season closes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
Great Prosperity In Kansas.

Bank Commissioner Breidenthal of
Kansas may be trifie exuberant in
calling his state the most prosperous i'll
the Union, but he deals with facts with
in his oflici.l purview when he declares
that the farmers will pay off $40, 600, =
900 i'll mortgages this year and that
money is now so plentiful that many Of
the banks have refused 10 receive fur
ther deposits, SO that the money is be-
ing shipped to banks in adjacent states.
Such facts knock the bottom off the re-
cent campaign theories that the country
had not currency enough to go round !;
that the banks were boarding the cash
to which the people were entitled; that
the west was in hopeless bondage to the
east.-Philadolphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
From Neighboring Towns.
CRANSTON.
Mr.. ROwlani's Death New Hand Engine
and Hose Cart.

Mr.. Rowlani's Death New Hand Engine
snd Eose Cart.
The death took place yesterday morn.
ing OF Mr.. Roland Nj. Rowland OF
kniRhtsyille, u member OF the Pocasset
Fire Engine Company.
Tho knightsville Fire Engine Com
pany has purchased a very fine ccmblna-
tiOn hand engine and hose cart. This
company is going the right way to lead
tho town.
Rev. Wesley G.. Haskell of Auburn
Baptist church, has rendered his rosigns-
tiOn, and Will make his exit from Au-
burns blissful influences in a few weeks.
Ii is reported that "A young man with u
rotten egg reputation, boasts OF being the
cause of the preachers resignation, at
any rate no made tho ministers life miser-
shble by circulating lies about him and
misinterpreting his sermons.
1t is strange that one man, nameless
and almost unknown, should have such
influence in the beauty spot OF Cranston.
The question which is being
asked by many wheelinen Of ths town,
"whosa duty 10 Is TO clean up broken
glass and othtr dangerous Instructions
from the public streets, IL answered,
would bo interesting To great many.
a young man who was riding down
Narragansett avenue late yesterday even
ing had a narrow escape from serious i'll
jury. AS he was skitting down the side Of
tho by fence something white fluttered in
the road III front OF him. The young
man was rather startled, but before he
could do anything the wheel passed over
the object, he took header. ana the
poor tabby scutted of under the fence.
Umph said he, as he brushed the Dust
off himself, this must bo what they call
"a cat -astrophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
The Worlds Output OF Gold.

William p. Bonbright g. Co of Col
orado Springs say i'll their mining letter:
1.-The world is entering upon an era
Of largely increased gold production-of
this there can be little doubt. Never
has the search been carried on with
such vigor, over such wide areas or
with such general success. The causes
which have produced this increased gold
thirst need not be stated here; that it
exists has been strikingly shown in the
rapidity of tho spread Of the Klondike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

The scarcity Of gold has been without foundation fact
u
wished
with good credit has wished something
they
tho Of
and gold fr all Legitimate
gold
~
alam o he