davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22

They are handles" said Thomas
Bowers, Of the Crockett, Texas, Enter
prise, while writing about DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills for sick headaches and disorders
of the stomach and liver. E. Reuss,
LOG East Commerce street.
Charles w. Wood, colored, aged 80
years, died yesterday at 722 East
Crockett street. He had lived here
many years and was brother of Let
ter Carrier Frank Wood and also of
Girard Wood.
The coolest and most refreshing
summer drink is Ochs & Ashbacher's
Weiss Beer. Telephone 504. 6-19-3m
w. B. Johnson, Newark, O., says:
zone Minute Cough Cure saved my
only child from dying by Group" It
has saved thousands Of others suffer-
ing from Group, pneumonia, bronchitis,
and other serious throat troubles. E.
Reuss, 106 East Commerce street.
Col. T. c. Frost has submitted a
proposition to the directors of the Har-
mony club for club rooms, roof garden
and bowling alley in his new three
story building soon to be erected at
the corner of st. Mary's and West
Commerce streets. The building COM
mittee of the Harmony club have ta-
ken the plans under advisement.
Mems, Ox-blood balls, needle toe,
$500. now $3.50. at The Boston Shoe
Store. 6-17-tf
The funeral of the late James T.
Murphy, took place yesterday from the
parlors Of Sheern & Burnett and many
friends of the deceased attended.
Some for ten, some for twenty,
some for thirty years have suffered
from piles and then have been perma-
nently cured by using DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for
piles and all forms Of Skin diseases.
E. Reuss, log Eat Commerce treet.
Mr. Ernest Muenzenberger was in
Austin yesterday.
RED FRONT Livery Stable. First
class turnouts. Boarding of horses
I speciality. $40 Market street. Tele-
phone $50. HINES, YOUNG & co.
: 5-15-3mo
"A little boy of John Howell, Of 1,017
Burleson street, sustained deep cut
under the jaw yesterday by falling
from the rear porch at his home. DR..
Trollinger was summoned and had to
put in six stitches.
Gentlemen and Ladies' fine res
taurant, Chas. w. Biering proprietor,
North Presa street, between Market
and Commerce. the Frankel place,
well kept, genteel lodgings. Slime.
r. e. RICHTER-Planing mill and
dealer in Lumber, Doors, Sash, Mould
lngs. Public patronage solicited. Tele-
phone $40. Office 308 Dawson st. 28-tf
The Light has been invited to at
tend an exhibition of animated pictures
including the Corbett-Courtney fight,
to be given on Alamo plaza today by
an anamatoscope in charge of Mes
srs. H. e. Perrin and w. E. Black, who
have come from San Francisco, Cal.
MIR. E. Morris, a prominent Corpus
Christian, is at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
GOING FOR A HUNT.

Messrs. Will and Gus Holman, the
expert key manipulators on the Nolan
street line cars of the San Antonio
street railway company will leave in
day or two for the Medina to spend
several days hunting, having secured g
leave of absence from work. Gus has
four fine young hunting dogs which he
will take along and he expects to re-
turn with game enough to supply all
his friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
ChamherIain,s Pain

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as household liniment. 1t is
the best remedy for rheumatism, lame
back, neuralgia; while for sprains. cuts
bruises, burns, scalds and sore throat,
it is invaluable. Wertz & Pike, mer-
chants, Fernandma, Fla, write: "Ev-
eryone who buys a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Remedies, comes back and says
it is the best medicine he has ever US
ed" 25 and 80 cents per bottle. For
sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22

If we sell one bottel of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, we seldom fail
to sell the same person more, when it
is again needed. Indeed, 1t has be
come the family medicine of this town
for coughs and colds, and we recon-
mend it because of it's established
merits.-Jos. E. Harmed, Prop. Oak
land Pharmacy, Oakland, Md. Sold by
all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
During the summer of 1891 Mr.. Chas.

During the summer OF 1881 MI. Cnas.
P. Johnson, a well known attorney OF
Louisville, KY. had very severe at
tack of summer complaint. Quite
number of remedies were tried, but
failed to afford any relief. A friend
who knew what was needed procured
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
quickly cured him and he thinks saved
his life. He says that there has not
been a day since that time that he has
not had this remedy ia his household.
He speaks OF It in the highest praise
and takes much pleasure in recommen-
ding it whenever an opportunity is Of
fered For sale by all druggists
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
EXTENDING THE SWITCHES.

superintendent r. S. Wakefield, of
the San Antonio Edison line has put a
force Of men at work frightening the
switches on his line so as to be able
to handle the large crowds during the
interstate drill. They are being
heightened ninety feet, which will ena-
BILE six cars to pass. The work would
have begun sooner had the ties arrived
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22

Our electric carpet renovator has
proven success and we are therefore
continually cleaning carpets and want
to call the attention to those that have
a carpet to clean to remember and call
on US. Kendall & Rips,215 East Hous-
ton street. f9-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22

MONEY TO LOAN-Parties wanting
to build should call on T. J. Clancy &
Co., architects and builders, at ia
Avenue c, and investigate. Plans and
specifications furnished at per cent
Estimates guaranteed. 5-25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
BUckLEN's ARNIcA sALyE,

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapel Hands,
ChIlblairs '"rns. and all skin erup-
tions, and ei.ively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
to give perfect So tisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by r. Kalteyer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
TEXAS FRUITS.

We wish to announce that we are re-
ceiving daily large shipments of nice
Texas fruits, blackberries, Strawberries
plums, peaches, pears, apricots, etc,
suitable for preserving. Buy them
now before prices advance. RILEY
BROS, Military plaza. loft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Well ventilated double or single; one
block from p. o., 301 Third street.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, Best moderate
hotel IN the city. N. Mackey, prop
prietor. 6-19-tf
Neat cute popular diamond photos.
so cents per dozen, 22S Losoya street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22
Classified Advertisements.
SAN ANTONIO DENTAL SOCIETY

SAN ANTONIO DENTAL SOCIETY.
Drs. Breeding & Collier, 21O Houston
street.
Drs. Smith & WEIGH, 125 West Com
merce street.
Drs. Phillips & Foster, 222h West Com
merce St, Duerler building.
Drs. Love & Downe, room 10, Hicks
building.
Drs. Cain & Graham, Dullnig block
DIR. E. NJ. Hight, 113 Alamo street, ad-
joining Bracks' photo gallery.
Dr. c. Z. Tinkham, 502ia Houston st.
DR.. ]. G. Kenney, room II and Il,
Hicks building.
DR.. c. A. Pagenstecher, Commerce
street over Ballinger's store.
DR.. n. M. Hunter, 2o3 Alamo pla-
"a. Opposite Menger hotel. e-2-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-22

-Advertise IN the sunday LIght.
The times., 1897-07-15

are determined to finance themselves into
the local fold so that, having regained
stai;ding there, they may be able to con-
troll the New York delegations to future
State and national conventions, and by
such means possibly dictate the issues
platform and candidate in 1900 1t is a
boid and inpndent conspiracy; but it is a
dangerous one on account of the corrupting
pCwer OF the plundered millions behind it
IL snould be crushed without delay or mercy.
There is satisfaction in the many public
evidences that the Democratic masses OF
Greater New York are true to their party
faith. 60 the Chicago platform, and TO
the American doctr inc of bimetaliisIn This
IS so generally admitted that we are not
prepared to believe any deviation from
the straight path OF duty on the part OF
leaders would be toier ated
A II signs point to a campaign to be con-
Quoted upon the grand issue efined In
the mattel platform, and in such
movementthn Waldorf .Democr ats" cannot
have any place. individually and col
lectively they have been as a nillstone
and pestilential nuis ance to the party.
Its coor should be slammed in their faces
with speedand resoundingemphasis. There
is net any roorE insidef for convicted traitors.
The times., 1897-07-15
Marcus AureIius and Hawaii.

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
Iatons has done well in deciding TO re-
port favorably the Hawai- annexation
treaty. We are not so glad to see it
assumed that it cannot be passed at the
present session. That looks like bad faith
and lack of honest purpose on the part OF
the Adninist ration.
There IS not the least room for doubt
that If Mr.. Hanna wanted ratification he
could have il with the votes at his COM
mand, added 10 the votes of Senators
who, on principle. support everything tend
ing 70 the good and glory of the Re-
public IL the Republicans who are within
the pockets of the business manager's''
Clothes ara not produced for purposes of
ratification, he VIII be open to the sus-
picion OF still being as much opposed TO
annexation as some If his trust connec-
tons VIGOROUSLY are That suspicion viii
not help him In Ohio next autumn-not
cents ~orhl
The times., 1897-07-15
uuekpected Patrlotisn.

When the late revered and Iamented Mrs
Toadles was asked why she bought at an
auction a door plate Inserted "The.1p-
son. she made reply that some day she
might have a daughter That daughter
might grow up and marry man of the
name OF Thompson, with .'p," and then
1t would he handy to have the doorplate in
the family
We are reminded OF this familiar incident
by the aathos and urgency with which. on
Monday in the Senate, Mr. Hale OF Spain
pleaded for the armor plate trust in order
that means might be provided for the
eDcasing Of our three great battleships now
in process of incubation, in an impcnetrable
and costly coat OF Harveyized steel. We
know why Mrs ToOdles wanted the door
plate, because she herself has TOLD US, b,l5
itlsless easy TO arrive at any interest which
MI Hale of Spain possibly can have in the
addition Of more hautleshipS TO our Navy.
An uninstructed or careless person
. --AB " hENDAI~AuHipl ne Ndl-s
them for Spanish police patrol duty; but
tney are totally untitled for such service
They are too big and too slow What
he and weyler require for that kind of
cuty is a type of cruiser capable OF a
speed sufficient 70 overtake ferryboats and
tugbcats. No, he cannot want warships for
anything IL his particular International
line; his anxiety must have other reason.
Perhaps it is commercial, or industriar
Perhaps it is only the natural affection he
feels ior a struggling infant industry.
clamoring for about $500 ton for some
thing dear at $500, and according to past
experience and performance in production,
sadly dear at any price. There are many
things aTaiably mysterious about the gal
liant Senator from Spain Some Of them
are accountable for on political or social
grounds, Others are as impenetrabIe as
the sacred precincts of the Presidents
Toom. but none 1f them are as prole ma ticaI
as his desire to have warships
The times., 1897-07-15
Universal Sameuess.

MI Edward BeIIamy's new book,
Equality" is a work which will furnish
great many funny paragraphs for the
paragraphers-if they read it. One of his
suggestions, however deserves to be taken
up seriously and thought about He pic
lures time when all the world will use
one language. This has been talked of
for the last hundred years, and it has
been asserted that this language viii be
English. or course, the French. the Ger.
mans and other people outside of the
| British Empire do not agree with this
But If IL We're possible that, for the sake
of convenience, all the world should speak
one langua sc, the world would have cause
for regret. III all probability, there is
not one language now spoken on the globe
which can be spared for many generations
TO come. A language is not mere con-
venienoe for the transaction OF what we
call business.
1t is q record of the life of a people.
Sociology is almost a new science and
ii is going to be Gne of the most important
OF all sciences; and sociology will need
the study OF language as an adjunct
Among the nations which we call seini-civi-
hzed, the oral traditions and history OF the
people would necessarfIy disappear with the
language; and this would be greater evil
than some oyer-wise economists seem to
think. II is beginning To be understood
that to govern men we must know them
as they are, not as we think they Ought
to be; and knowing people as they are
means Knowing their ancestors, their social
customs, their laws and history, heir
religion. 1t means, In short, knowing
now they came 10 be what they are and
what their natural tendencies have been.
Then, and only then, can they be gov
erned well
European nations have wasted an i'm
meGse amount of time trying 10 force
the natives OF the countries which they
control 10 accept European customs
In many cases this has been impossible:
ih OIhei iHsCdnCes tue natives were eliIni-
mated in doing it; in still other cases Il
was accomplished with great waste of
money and time. England has been wise
enough III India to respect TO a great
extent the religion of the country, and to
enforce strict pen alties regarding the
violation of ative religious customs.
This is in part due to the fact that En-
glishInen have found the history of Indian
religions worth studying If there is 10
come a time when the whole world will
be alike in its dress, Language, and Gus
toms, that time will be amazingly mo-
notonous, and the present generation as
reason to be thankful that it Will not
arrive for some centuries yet
The times., 1897-07-15

Canada has begun operations In retaIia-
hon for our alien policy. There is
railway to be built out through the
Canadian Rocky Mountains, and Amert-
can labor is to be excluded 1t also is
expected that large numbers OF Am erican
laborers IN timber tracts and mills owned
and operated by our citizens will have
to leave. 1t may be suspected that
alien prohibition on a frontier like that
between this country and the Dominion
would work about equally one way or
the other; still it may be good thing
The Republican party hitherto has always
been rabid for free trade in for eign labor
aud for protection only to manufacturers
1t can afford to try the allen protection
dodge for a while, since the labor mark ct
nf this country is already so overcrowded
and depressed that wages could not desc end
any lower without general starv alton.
But it Is departure from recognized
and sacred Republican principle.
The times., 1897-07-15

One OF the imperative duties OF the
colonist OF any foreign country is always
to introduce beer and whisky This is
SO well known In India that the natives
quite generally regard the EngIishnan not
as the man who brought them Christianity
and civilization, but as the man who set
up har-rooms and butcher shops. A bar
room seldom has anything like a mis-
sionary effect on our heather neighbors,
and, in fact, is responsible for most OF
their heathenish behavior toward settlers
in their land. The Alaskan Indian, for
example, is a peaceable sort OF an animal
so long as he drinks no whisky and is
not tormented by ruffian with a pistol
So are some of the South Africans One
of our latest achievements has been TO
introduce American beer into Japan. 1t is
said to be better than German beef The
japanese have never exported much of
their saki. or rice Wine, to this countrr,
but perhaps Hawaii viii even up matters,
so far as she is concerned, by and By,
by sending us the poi cocktail.
The times., 1897-07-15
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
A Big Batch of Nominees to Im-
portaut Offices.

The President sent the following no1uina-
tons tC the Senate yesterday:
William l. Merry, of California, to be
minister To Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Salvador
Horace y Allen, of Ohio, minister resi-
dent ana consul general to Korea.
Perry NJ. De Leon, of Georgia, consul
general at GuayaqWl, Ecuador.
70 be cousuls: William l. Sewell, of
Ohio, at Toronto, Ont; Edward Fl. Oaman
of Minnesota, at Stuttgart Germany; II Henr V
w Diederich OF the District of Columbia,
at Madgeburg, Germany Charles W. Erd-
man, OF Kentucky, at Furth, Germany;
Samuel E. Magill, of Illinois, at Tampico,
Mexico; George j. Cory, OF Illinois, al
Amsterdam, Netherlands; GreenviIle James,
OF New York, at Prescott, Ont; Ratclrfe
Il. Ford, OF Maine, at Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia; Frederick W HossfeId, OF Iowa, at
Trieste, Austria; John C. Covert, OF Ohio,
at Lyons, France; William K Anderson,
OF Michigan, at Hanover, Germany;
William W. Henry, of Vermont, at Quebec,
Canada; John F. Caples of Oregon, at
Valparaiso, Chile; Daniel T. Phillips of
Illinois, at Cardiff, Wales; Mahlon Van
Horne Of Rhode Island, at ST. Thomas,
West Indies; Adam Iieberknecht of Hi
nois, at Zurich, Switzerland; James NJ.
Shepard of Michigan, at Hamilton, Ont;
William Harrison Bradley of Illinois. at
funstall, England: Charles A. Mccullough
of Maine, at st Stephen, New Bruins wick;
Paul Lange OF New Hampshire, at Sher-
brooke, Quebec; Charles Deal, of New
York, at st Johns, Quebec; Delmar J.
Vail Of Vermont, at Charlottetown, Prince
Edwards Island; Edmund z. Bruwdski OF
Illinois, at RIeslau, Germany; Joseph g.
Stevens OF Indiana. at Plymouth, England
Treasury-Robert A Sharkey, of New
York, to be Naval officer of customs in
the district of New York
Thomas Fitehie, of New York, to be
commissioner OF immigration at the port
OF New York
To be collectors OF customs-Charles B.
Roberts, of Wisconsin, for the district of
Milwaukee,, Wis; George W MCGOWAN of
New Jersey, for the district of Brideeton.
N j.
Charles NJ Webster, of Montana, to be
collector of internal revenue for the DIS
trict OF Montana
The times., 1897-07-15
NEWS OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Great Crowd of Officeseek ers to
See the President.


See the President.
1t having been generally understood that
after yesterday the President would re-
ceive no more persons who = are ap-
plcants for Consular appointments,
Is great rush was made TO see
him yesterday and as a result the
greatest crowd of officeseekers that has
been at the White House during the pres
ent administration gathered there.
a usual, but very few of the crowd saw
the President, and those few were among
the favored class that for weeks back have
been the only ones who have reached Mr..
Mckinley TO talk over appointments.
Early in the day Congressman w 4.
Stone, G. w. stone, Davenport and Sh9-
walter, accompanied by Ma jor r. II. Long.
secretary OF the National Fremont Asso-
ciation, We're admitted to the President
Major Long, on behalf of the association,
extended to the President the members OF
the Cabinet, and any friends the President
might select. an Invitation 70 attend the
forty first anniversary of the orgaaiza-
ton of the Republican party at Pittsburs,
Pa.
AIR. Mckinley ass ured the committee that
if it is possible for him to attend he an
niversary exercises he viii do so.
Congressman Quigg of New York had a
short talk with the President concerning
the New York patronage, and soon after
he left the White House Congressman Foote
talked to Mr.. Mckinley about the same
matter.
At about noon Congressman Quigg re-
turned to the White House, and s,un otter
ward Secretary Bliss arrived. They were
innnedia tely admitted to the President, and
the announcement was then made that the
Presi, dent would see no more people dur
ing the day. Slowly aud sadly the crowd
of disappointed officeseekers left the
White House, only to return again some
future day.
The President, Secretary Bliss and Con-
gressInan Quigg discussed for nearly an
hour New York patronage, and then Mr..
Quigg withd rev. He did not look as if the
result of the conference had been entirely
satisfactory to him.
The times., 1897-07-15

Tie Kaiser is evincing pyrotechnic pro.
clivities OF the most alarming nature He
to meet President Faure at S t. Peters
burg, but the latter would rather not If lie
cannot do that, he is determined to waylay
hint somewhere. This sudden Francophilisrn
on The part Of Wilhelm is occasloning much
embarrassment all around. European dip
lomatie opinion is that the German En-
peror seriously desires to form a special
'uple alliance of his own against his grand
mother.
The times., 1897-07-15

II is not our intention to be jocular or
merry over so serious proposition as
that made yesterday by Representative
Simpson, to investigate the Sugar Trust.
Bat is not the idea Just bit ridiculous?
What could result but trouble and ex-
pense? All necessary investigation has
been conducted by the legislative power
to which Mr.. Simpson and others belong
b. Thomas Brackett Reed, in fact. lie
has looked into the matter and found it
very sweet. Nobody else on that side
CT the Capitol is officially interested in the
subject ss far as we have been able to
discover.
The times., 1897-07-15
SEIZED a BURGLARS PISTOL.
a Girl Epsets the Plans OF a Mask
ed Robbpr

Troy. Mo-, July 14--Last night burg
lar entered the room of Miss Mary NahIor,
aged sixteen, ward Of Attorney William
L. Young, and with a pointed revolver,
ordered her to keep quiet
He was masked and in moment his
mask became disarranged He laid his
pistol down to arrange his mask. and
instantly the girl jumped and grabbed
it A scuffle ensued, but Miss NahIor
succeeded in keeping the revolver and
the burglar fled.
The times., 1897-07-15

The ona Melton resolution, calling upon
the President to use any means necessar y
to secure tie release OF the correspondent,
americans imprisoned in Spanish dungeons.
yesterday was favorably reported to the
Senate This it may be taken for granted.
accounts for the unusual activity on the
part of the Spanish contingent in trying
to prevent the transaction of business dur
ing the sitting The question will have
to be met, nevertheless
The times., 1897-07-15
NJ Concessions TO Treason.

The approaching campaign in Greater
New York IN no sense can be Looked upon
as local Tr the Democracy Should win In
IL on the straight and basic principles of
their party, the effect upon the national
elections of 1898 and 1900 confessedly
would BE very great 1t is principally for
this reason that the enemies of binletallism
AID every other essentially American thing
aTe putting forth the most strenuous efforts
70 sidetrack the national issue, and to tn
duce tie responsible party leaders in the
metropolis 70 adopt a program which
would once more admit To place and power
within the organization the Cleveland
traitors who tried TO wreck it in 1896.
a most serious national danger is in
volyed in this attempt. If there were
any reasonable prospect that the American
people would tolerate continuance of the
Hanna do.dnaiion over the country, we
should not see the plutocratic bunch of
Waldorf Democrats bothering themselves
ahou, the campaign OF regular Democracy
IN New York. But these money magnates
are wise in their generation They have
the prophetic vision of a national Demo-
cratic victory before their eyes, and true
TO the undertaking policy and purpose of
tl'eir class 10 buy control OF whatever party
happens to be on the winning side, they