davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

Crete announces boldly that it doesn't
care for Abdul Hamid's society any
more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

1t is pretty evident that there are
lots of happier politicians than Mark
Hanna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 9.-An
expedition landed in the southern part
OF Pmar del Rio province last week,
and brought on severe fight between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

The gunpowder war in San Francisco
is over without the firing Of a shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

You will note. however, that Lyman
j. Gage hasn't said anything since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

The United States navy had Texas
of a time on its way to Charleston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

Tom Platt finds no trouble in gov
erning New York from Florida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

The Bradley Martins will be the star
OF the East tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

A mystery goes with every Mime
apOlis murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

al eyes are on Carson City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

SOme Severe Fighting In Ptnar Del
Rio the Result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10

Now, Kandiyohi, will you be good?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

there. at the fashionable spas. their coun-
try homes in the mountains or al the seashore
But New Workers do not all leave town in
summer Some cannot. others will not. and
many of those who remain in the city manage TO
get much comfort and enjoyment during the
summer and when the season is over they usual
~ sing the praises OF New-YorlI as a summer
Near the city. within few miles of every
hcme in the Greater New-York. are resorts to
suit the tastes Of almost any man He may
nave still water bathing and fishing amid
nc surroundings at many places along the Long
iaiand Railroad. and salt water bathing in the
SGrf the Sound shore or on the New Jersey
.oast. and all at places near the city that his
Office hours need not be changed. Trips to pleas
ant points the Hudson River. to Glen Island
Q Staten Island may he made. and visits TO
rearby seaside resorts with their arnusements
Of ali grades and to suit the taste Of any man
may break the monotony OF summer in the
ety. Mountains. sea, river. spendor rural
simplicity -anything that he may desire is
within the reach Of the New Yorker and all
Sry few miles OF his home and accessible at all
.sours.
But there stay homes who all that
RTE implies. They never leave the city
'snd know nothing about the nearby outing
places except what they hear and read; but
E;ey find New-York pleasant place in summer.
Hundreds Of that class would not exchange their
summer northumberland at summer rates.
which means large at small prces-for
che small rooms at large prices in country cot
tages watering place hotels
The class is composed of New-Yorkers
only Prominent among the summer residents
people from the far South. who come up
North, where it's COOL and in many instances
the summer residents people who have
rented their country homes to city folks for
Ihe summer and they spend the proceeds of
their real estate transaction in seeing New
York.
Park are grea; sources OF comfort. The springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

One of tlcse tents. erected in the rear Of
Lcxington-ave. house. caused police officer
anxious hour last summer He stood in front
of a dark and firmly closed house after mid
night. and was startled by the cry: Count.
count won't believe you till you count
After few minutes another voice. louder
than the first. fairly yelled sixty queens and
few moments later: Eighty kings. I've got
you dead now!'
Investigation proved that the strange ejacula
tiCns came from tent in the back yard. where
several stay a homes We're playing pinochlc.
The hotels do their share toward making their
guests comfortable. and some. like the Park
Avenue Hotel. make use of their court yards dur
ing the dinner hour. At the Park Avenue the
sparkling fountains and music add additional
charm to the open air dining place.
The most elaborate arrangement for the COM
fort OF summer guests in New-York hotels has
been made by the proprietors of the Hotel Ma
jestic. The whole roof with of 5000
square feet. has been converted into a rustic
palm garden, and under its arbors tables
and chairs for those who go t. the dizzy height
to hear the music and to dine From the roof
garden there is an unobstructed view in all di-
rections. and the Hudson River Long Island
Sound, the Palisades, Central Park and the
thousands of lights marking the streets and
avenues of the city. combine to make Il most
beautiful picture The concerts which take
place there every evening attract hundreds of
people and the arrange ment is great boon to
those who must remain in town
The provisions made FOR the poor during the
hot season are complete and far-reachins. and
even with them New-York is pleasant summer
resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

to the picture. The day is never so stormy the
season never bleak. that this avenue is not a
marvel OF beauty. and IL is at its best during
much of the time when they who remain i'm
town in the summer have it for themselves.
And when a change is looked for the wheel
the horse is taken into the Borough of Brook
Ign and the peasure-soeker will have to work
induStriously to cover its miles of superior
drives before the season is
Men who spend their time during the rest of
the year between their places of business and
their homes have n chance in the course Of the
summer to become acquainted also with the out
skirts of the metropolis and the lager bier and
schmier- k;iSe places the north and west
ends of the city do thriving business For the
accommodation of their guests. many of the
uptown restaurants as have room to do so inn
provise dining places in the open air, and the
larger ones have music during the busy hours.
The roofs of many of the tall Office buildings
downtown are converted into gardens, where
the merchants dine. Some of these places are
deliberately and artistcally arranged and nearly
all do good business during the heated term.
The clubs in the residence district followed the
example last year. and wherever the Conforma-
ton of the building made il possible. roof gar
dens or open air dining places were arranged.
But the desire to be outdoors does not end with
clubs and restaurants. Private families convert
their back yards into sitting and dining rooms.
and many houses that bear no external signs of
the arrangement are equipped with furnished
back yard tents awnings stretched over a
temporary flooring. Gas or electric light is led
into the space. and hundreds of families have
discovered that the arrangement is irst-class
substitute for the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SUMMER FUN IN NETWORK
PLEASURES PROVIDED FOR THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE TO STAY AT HOME
OUT OF DOOR RESORTS FOR HEALTH AN,-sr-
hENT AND DINING-SrECIAL ARRANGE
MENTs IN HOTELS AND PRIVATE
DWELLINGS FOR HOT
WEATHER .

The residence part OF NewYork is putting
It's summer garb. Nestibules and front doors are
Doing Enclosed and hidden behind boards. Win
dows are being fastened and boarded up, and
front stoop ornaments disappearing under
hoods of pine pianking. while indoors electric
wires are being stretched across doors and win
dows connecting with alarm instruments in the
police and protective association offices, by
means of which the presence of unlimited guests
may be made known to those who are intrusted
with the care of the houses. Whole blocks of
houses will soon be deserted. and parts of the
city where real estate is held at prohibitorily
high prices. will look to the uninitiated like n
slice from town where fully developed boom
&As burst. leaving behind it brownstone houses
md mort cages.
\ policeman in earnest conversation With a
maid at an area door open window are
among the few signs Of life which reassure the
visitor and prove to him that the places are ONLY
partly deserted. The people who make the same
residences gay in the winter season. whose car
riases race up and down the asphalted streets
conveying diners and callers to the houses which
empty in Europe on their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
FLOOD SUFFERER.
From Answers.

From Answers
''You a sufferer by the recent big floods? Get
away with your said the stern lady. you
have been hanging around town here all this
winter and SPRING
but am, lady. indeed am" protested Mr..
Dismal Dawson. Il got to thnkn of all that
water. an il made me that sick n weak that
/ amt been even able To ask for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

warm weather less seriously because of the SUI
perior driving facilities offered in Central Park.
But the driver and rider grow most enthusiast
tic over the magnificent driveway the west
border of the city 1t is at all times mag
niiicent avenue. with its broad driveway. shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

trees and fringe of grass. which widens into
a park, with its stately homes side, and
the other. beyond the Park. the river and
further away the Palisades. rising in grandeur
and forming "A background Of imposing beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

and spas in Central Park are favorite haunts
and the summer residents gather about them
and drink the pure water with much relish
as their neighbors who take theirs in Saratoga
at Kissngen Carlsbad. Parties make
regular visits to the dairy and the restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

in the park, and breakfast parties there are
among the amusements of the stay-at homes
With those who have horses drive the park
has double attractions. and many horsernen
take their confinement to New-York during the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
News 0 me Railroads.

Charles>D. Golding, commercial agent
city.
Charles b. Sloat, assistant general
passenger agent of the Rock Island, is
in the city.
General Manager NJ. d. Monserrate,
of the Arkansas Pass, has returned form
a trip to Waco.
sion to Van Raub next Sunday for the
Lutheran church picnic.
Conductor Henry Erkel and crew, of
the Southern Pacific, have been laid
off on account of dull business.
John w. Mass, travelling freight
agent of the Frisco line, arrived in the
city this morning from a successful
business trip.
A. L. Van Antwerp, traffic superin-
tendent of the Mexican railway, head
quarters at the City of Mexico, arrived
here yesterday on his way to Chicago.
G. NJ. Stewart, general manager of
the Interoceanic railroad, arrived over
the Southern Pacific railway from Mex
leo today, accompanied by General
Freight and Passenger Agent E. A.
White, of the same road. They are
en- route to Chicago to attend a meet
ing of railroad traffic managers.
While this is the season of the year
for the rush of California freight
through here, via steamer for New
York, the Southern Pacific is at pres
ent experiencing dull season. This
is due to the yellow fever at New Or
leans, and all the freight that would be
handled via San Antonio goes east
overland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

Rudolph and E. Rech, A. and c,
Koepp, A. and r. Langhein, F. and l..
Reinarz and E. Stahl to Jonas Dankfels
90 4-1O acres on the northwest side of
the Stahl road, u miles north of the
city, being part of subdivision A, out
of original survey No. 1923; $1,7OO.
Marion V. Leavensworth to Rebecca
Van der Bergh, block Is, range 5, dis
trict /, bounded by Sherman, Olive,
Burleson, and blackberry streets; 81.
]. w. and A. H. Britt to Annie j.
Scott, fifty acres on the Frio city and
Burton roads, out of surveys 1873 and
1874; $500.
H. F. Schmitt to Amelia B. Schmitt,
lot 8, west side of Garden street and on
the east bank of the river; 81.
Geo. Eggling, by Joseph Ryan,
trustee, to Roland Goering, part of lot
l, block 40, Dawson and Live Oak
streets; $544.
Jay E. Adams to Mary c. Chabot,
east half of lot 4, block 1, Adams Laurel
Heights, south side Summit avenue;
$3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
Te|eg|on|S B|Ie|e1

All local temperance unions will hold
memorial services of Neal Dow.
Weyler offers his services to Sagasta
and will not resign.
Spain offers autonomy to Cuba, with
Spanish suzerainty.
De LONE is not in Washington, but
enjoying himself at Lennox.
Havana disregards Weyler's orders
to the contrary and gets up demon
stratior in his favor.
Cuban papers comment favorably on
the succession of Sagasta.
Kentucky bankers meeting is reg
ular gold standard lovefeast.
Blaze starts at the Chicago stock
yards and sweeps over two blocks.
Train held up within six miles of
Kansas City. Nothing taken for the
dynamite would not explode. There
were two badly scared detectives on
the train.
Forest Hill lumber plant north of
st. Charles destroyed by fire.
Railroad shops of the Georgia Cen
trail at Macon, are burning.
Gangs of harbor thieves in Calves
ton make raids on the small crafts.
Detroit reports a 100000 blaze in the
centre of the city.
Horses are dying about Dickson and
adjacent coast country from eating
grass with army worms on 1t.
Chicago will go to Nashville to keep
Illinois day.
Galveston Germans celebrate their
national day.
Vaughn, informer against Arkansas
moonshiners is found dead.
There are all sorts of unreliable ru-
mors of a big Republican muss in Tex
as.
Seth Low opens his campaign with
an immense demonstration in Cooper
Union.
Nebraska national Democrats nom
mate Schwitzler for the Supreme
bench.
Tracy ratification meeting in New
York will occur Saturday night.
New York state and county Demo-
Gratis generally accept the Chicago
platform.
Galveston fails in her effort to keep
the saloon closed four hours during
the night.
Bryan will crate at Nashville on
Friday, Nebraska day.
DR.. Bevilles seriously shot at Hell
ena, Ark, by the husband of the wo-
man he had defended.
Harvey Holloway gets 40 years for
attempted rape at Dallas.
Union depot will be built by roads
entering North Fort Worth.
Uruguay produced jerked beef, prin-
cipally, which does not come into COM
petition with U. S. meat.
Two engineer officers decline APP
pointment on the Nicaraguan commits
sion.
Time in which automatic couplers
should come into general use will come
before interstate commission.
Cattle steamers are likely to bring
yellow fever germs from Cuba.
British Guiana sugar will be about
the same yield as last year.
Galveston has received $1,000 bales
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
FOII Som Houston News.
The troops were paid yesterday.

The troops were paid yesterday.
Plenty of cases of dengue are report
ed at the dispensary every morning.
Musicians Pentland and Hickman
are on the sick report. Pentland has
hay fever and Hickman has quincy.
The hospital corps is putting beds
in the ward heretofore devoted to the
eonvalescent patients. The other two
wards are full.
Sergeant Paulus, of the band, is once
more ready for duty. He had quite a
wrestle with the dengue but finally
succeeded in downing 1t.
Cavalry parade was changed for to-
day from 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. There
is hardly enough cavalry officers for
duty at the parade. Evidently
the dengue is no respector of person.
Frank Reid, of the hospital corps is
attending night school at the Alamo
City Commercial college. He is taking
the business course, including book
keeping, commercial law, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
Personal Mention.

Judge Onion is in Austin.
Mr.. j. F. Jones is quite i'll.
E. A. Lenert, of La Grange, is at the
Mahncke.
]. NJ. Hess, of Eddy, New Mexico, is
at the Southern.
Hon. Joseph D. sayers, of Bastrop,
is at the Menger.
Ed. r. Smith, of Austin, is register
ed at the Southern.
George c. Bell and wife, of Cleveland,
O., are at the Mahncke.
Harvey Harrell went over to Austin
yesterday on a short visit.
A. X. Dixon and I. w. Dixon, of Fort
Worth, are at the Menger.
C. H. Coffin and John S. Aldehoff ar
rived in the city from Dallas last
night.
JIM .Dunseth, of Denison, and F. L.
Dunseth, of Kansas City, are at the
Menger.
Judge John c. Beasley, of Beeville,
is spending a few days in the city on
business.
Mr.. H. A. Moos has gone to Seguin
to recuperate, after recovering from
the dengue.
Mr.. Ben Kiolbassa and family are
picnicking today near the Second Mis-
sion in the pecan groves.
H. Quinten Brooks, advance agent for
Sowing the Wind" theatrical COM
pany, which appears at the Grand OPP
era house next Thursday, arrived in
the city this morning.
Prof. 1. c. Shafer, of the Alamo
City Commercial college. returned this
morning and resumed his duties in the
college. after being out of the city four
days as an expert in forgery case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
PENALTY is ONLY DEATH.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. An angry
crowd gathered about the court house
and Jail in Newport, KY, on the an
nouncement of a most shocking as
sault by eleven men upon the young
wife of a switchman recently married.
The sheriff was obliged to clear the COR
ridors.
Thomas Gleason and his wife start
ed out at Alexandria pike to visit a
friend last night, when two men with
revolvers, and representing themselves
to be officers, separated the husband
and wife and dragged the shrieking
woman into a field where eleven men
assaulted her. Today Mrs. Gleason has
positively identified six men who were
arrested from her description.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
THE LAST GARZAITE.
Jesus Guerra Is Now In The BeXar
County Jail To Be Extradited.

Jesus Guerra Is Now In The Bexar
County Jail To Be Extradited.
The last of the Cara revolutionists
to be captured is now languishing in
the Bexar county Jail, whence he will
be taken to Mexico to meet his fate.
Jesus Guerra, charged with murder,
arson, kidnapping, etc, who was ar
rested at Roma, Starr county, in Sep
TENDER 2Sth, by Deputy United States
Marshal I. B. Norris and Sheriff Wash
Shelly, was brought in last night and
Jailed. The arrest was made by Cap
tain NORRIS, who found Guerra in a
Mexican household in the morning
about daybreak the prisoner made
little resistance, except that he
tried to run away, but he halted after
Captain Norris had commanded him
three times and was about to pull the
trigger. The prisoner told the officer
that his name was Jesus Casineros, but
the officer replied that he was the man
he wanted, and if there was any mis-
take he would soon be turned loose.
There was no mistake, however, and
Guerra will soon join Maxine Mar
tinez, Juan Duque and other revolu-
tionists who have been extradited
from here. Guerras case had been APP
pealed to the Supreme court and he had
given bond, which was forfeited by his
failure to put in appearance when he
was wanted by the officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07

Julia Arthur dramatic company, which
was playing its first engagement in "A
Lady of Quality" All its handsome
costumes and stage settings were de-
stroyed The front portion of the
theatre building was occupied by the
Central Savings bank and Kinnucan's
tailoring establishment and the upper
stories in front by various offices.
The Grand Trunk repair shops, locat-
ed at the foot of De Quindre street,
nearly three quarters of mile distant,
caught fire from blazing brands and
were destroyed with a quantity of lum-
Der and material.
About 100000, partially insured, was
the loss. Julia Arthur's loss is over
S12, 200 with $4,000 insurance. The Nit
chell building was owned by George
Il. Barbour It's value was $4,000 full
ly insured. The Mitchell stock was
worth $4,000 and 80 per cent of that is
insured. The other principal losses,
most of which were fairly insured, are
as follows: Central Savings bank, SlO,-
900: Hugh Connolly Jewelry company
$4,000; Vaughan & Tanner, $4,000, O.
III. Werner, $4,000; The Traugott
Schmidt estate, owners of the Werner
building, $50, 900; Grand Union Tea COM
pany, S25, 900; Partisan laundry, Sl5,-
900; Central Storage company, $4,000;
Grand Trunk Repair shops, $4,000;
Brossins Dye shop. $1,000; opera house
musicians $1,000; other minor losses,
$1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07

of cotton since the present season
opened.
Letters in Tennyson's cabinet show
that Queen Vic was violently opposed
to Home Rule.
Austria is considering how best to
prevent the entrance of American
grain into that country.
Ground broken for, a $4,000 depot at
Yoakum.
Georgetown is going to test the cold
storage law as to liquor.
Surgeon General Steinberg at Nash
vile says there is little danger of yell
low fever spreading.
Quarantine rules as to freight are
considerably modified.
New Orleans business men are re-
ported in Texas at various points.
Brann is caned and cowhided in the
streets of Waco, arrests follow.
The Lewis Ginter will, filed at
Richmond, Va, disposes of about 81
900, 900.
Yellow fever is not gaining any new
ground and is relaxing its hold in the
old.
Baltimore wins two out of three
games played at Boston for the Temple
cup, dead easy.
Mexico is talking of importing Japs
to supply the demand for labor.
Lemen Bros. circus cars wrecked
near Hutchinson, Kan.
Oakville citizens raise a bonus for
the San Antonio and Brownsville road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
EXCELSIOR GuARps-

The Excelsior Guards gave a drill
and dance in the colored Odd Fellows
hall or North Centre street last night.
There was a very large attendance
present.
The individual medal presented the
Guards by the Alamo Advance which
is to he drilled for. is beauty. The
first competitive drill for the trophy
will take place in Convention hall next
Thursday night. for which tickets are
now being sold.
Capt. Ellis has discharged Private
viii Carpenter from the company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
THE DIETZ-ELKHoRN ROAD.

Judge Green heard the Dietz-Elk-
norm road matter yesterday, in which
Dairyman Pfeiffer sought to restrain
county from running a road through
his property. Judgment was render
ed for Pfeiffer and County Commits
sioner Bell thereupon wrote letter to
Road Overseer Aue, enclosing a blank
petition, for signatures for the open
ing of the road, whereupon a jury of
view will be appointed to put the road
through.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
FOOTBALL.

A local football team was organized
last night and Prof. Sol AGREE was
elected captain. The team will prac-
tice at San Pedro park three night of
the week. Arrangements will be
made Tor games with Austin, Calves
ten, Houston, Dallas and other cities
having teams. q y~- -
The San Antonio Zouaves will also
have a team to represent them on the
gridiron this season. to be composed
excessively of members of the Zouaves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
THE BLUES WILL PLAY.

TO the Daily Light.
In answer to a challenge in Tuesdays
Light from Capt. Piggott, of the West
End Brown Juniors to the Mission
Blues, I wish to state that it is impos-
sible for us to accept, as most of the
members of the team will be out OF
the city, but we will play them Sun
day, October IL, at East End, morn
ing or afternoon, if it suits them.
JAMES COSGROVE,
Captain NJ. B. B. b. c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-07
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

st. Louis, Oct. Cattle: Receipts,
10, 900; market stronger and higher for
Texas; Texas and Indian steers sS.OOq
s4.25; cows and heifers, $2.15@S3.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1890; market,
weak; native muttons, $3@$S.25;
lambs $3.75@$525.