San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1895 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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The Baily Sight.
FRIDAY JULY 12 1895
NEW YORK DENTISTS
215 Alamo Plaza.
We make a »pccl-
-njsajy alt. Of Gold Crown
and Bridge Work
*AX or Teeth without
■waSSgjImHCiBL Plates. Badly de-
cajed teeth and
r ~„ r . 81 red to a
net feet.r natural
W W appearance No
"" teeth extracted
that can be saved. Gold Crowns and Bridge
work $5 a tooth; sliver tilling 75a. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain 500. All other work at
same reduced prices. Work guaranteed the
best; prices the cheapest. Here tostaf.
DR. FRAZEUR Manager.
Open Sundays until li o’clock.
Experts in painless filling and
extraction of Teeth at
Chicago Dental Parlors
210 E Houston Bt.. San Antonio.
A permanent and reliable institution.
Best Teeth including extraction $B.OO.
MS—
Newlorkand Europe
The Malory S.B. Ltneoffers to the traveling
public the cheapest and mut delightful sum-
mer route to New York in their fast and pow-
erful iron steamer* having cabin and steer-
age aoootaodations unsurpassed by any line
afloat sailing from Galveston every Wednes-
day morning.
EUROPEAN TRAVELERS
will find this the cheapest and most desirable
route making close connection in New York
with all the Trans- Atlantic lines Passengers
booked through to and from all points in
Europe at reduced rates. For tickets sailing
plans of all steamships reservation of rooms
and correct information in detail apply to
W. J. YOUNG.
. Gtnaral Agent Mallory Line and Agent for
all Trins-Atlantic lines. 523 E. Houston St.
MONEY Loanea
ON VALUABLES.
The San Antonio Loan Co
219 W. Commerct Strut-
Why?
I can Sell W*ALL PAPER
Cheap.
1st —I buy for cash only.
2nd —I order by the carload.
3rd —I have no rent to pay.
4th —I do not depend upon
the profits of this line oniy.
PAUL WAGNER.
■tore 213 Alamo Plaza: Warehouse Cor.
Casino and Market eta.
J. C. TIPS
SAN ANTONIO TEX.
Dealer in
HARDWARE.
Stoves Enameled Ware Iron Nails
Paints Agricultural Implements and
House Furnishing Goods. Lowest
prices for best quality goods.
An Order of Widows.
[St. Louis Mirror.]
“How many people of the work-
a-day world realize that there is in
this prosaic country anything that
smacks so of mediaevalism as an
order of consecrated widowhood
“says the New York World.
“Sisters where virgins become
the brides of the church are nu-
merous in the Roman Catholic
church and are not unknown among
the Episcopalians but the order of
St. Monica is an order of widows.
It is an Episcopalian organization
and its head is Sister Caroline the
widow of the Rev. Ferdinand Ewer
of New York. It was formed in
1884 but its members were some-
what scattered and engaged in dif-
ferent pursuits until recently when
they have been invited to reunite at
Springfield 111. and to take charge
of an orphanage there.”
—Among the numerous persons
who have been cured of rheumat-
ism by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
mention should be made of Mrs.
Emily Thorne of Toledo Wash.
who says: “I have never been able
to procure any medicine that
would relieve mo of rheumatism
like Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I
have also used it for lame back
with great success. It is the best
liniment I have ever used and I
take pleasure in recommending it
to my friends.” For sale by FJ
Kalteyer & Son C.Campbell and J.
Clavin druggists San Antonio
Texas. tf
A Chance in a Life Time.
Four room house and stable
must sell and will sell; going to
leave San Antonio. If you want
something cheap call or address
304 Villita street City. 6 17 Im
Hunchback Ryan's Fighting.
He Lies on His Hump Spins
Around and Kicks in All
Directions.
John Ryan is known to the police
as “the hump-backed warrior.”
He drinks and when drinking he
is wild. He has boasted that it
takes three policemen to arrest him
but yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Giblen sent him to headquarters
much the worse for attempting to
put his boast into execution. Ryan
has a very peculiar manner of war-
fare. He lies on his hump whirls
around and kicks. His associates
all fear one of his attacks for he is
a good kicker and when he gets
started at whirling they say he
spins like a top.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Giblen met Ryan on Malott avenue.
Ryan was bleeding he was drunk
and he said he had been in a fight.
He was dirty and looked as if he
had been whirling. As Gilben ap-
proached some of Ryan’s friends
came along. They were asked to
take the intoxicated man home.
Ryan said “Not much’’and his
friends backed away as if he might
have been charged with dynamite.
Gilben then said it became his pain-
ful duty to care for Ryan. The lat-
ter walked quietly until the L E
and W. tracks were reached where
he made a halt. Preparing for a
fight he said to Gilben:
“I will not cross those tracks
One of us will have to die first and
I’ll kill you before I cross.”
Giblen attempted to reason with
his prisoner but Ryan’s reason*
wheels were badly clogged by drink
He began to prepare for a spin.
Giblen seized him and the hump-
backed man ripped the officers coat
up the back. Ryan got on his
hump and began to spin and kick
Giblen allowed him to spin and
the dust hid him from view
thinking the matter had gone fer
enough the officer closed in on his
quasi-prisoner. The latter when
stopped in his spinning and kick-
ing began to fight and scratch.
Gilben was hit in the neck and he
thought it was time to draw his
mace. When Ryan arrived at po-
lice headquarters twenty minutes
later his ear was split his eye was
closed and his cheek was cut. He
said he had enough and for a time
he was quiet and serene seeming to
think he had fought a good fight
and met defeat nobly. When the
doctor came he grew hostile again.
It took three officers to hold him
while his injuries were examined.
Bandages were put on which were
immediately tore off and it was
finally decided to allow him to do
as he pleased in a cell. —Indianap-
olis Journal.
Onervist Dog in Kansas.
[Topeka Daily Capital.]
A boy in Kansas was pulling a
dog along the road by a rope. The
boy called to his dog: “come along
Pop you onery cuss.” A bystand
er asked him why he called the
dog Pop. * ‘For short answered the
boy. “What’s his full name?”
“Populist” answered the boy.
“Why call him Populist?” asked
the stranger. “Well sir” the boy
said “because he is jnst like a Pop-
ulist. He’s the oneryist dog in
Kansas. He ain’t worth a durn
onlv to sit on his tail and howl.”
Women Have Souls.
At the recent woman’s congress
in San Francisco Miss Shaw said:
The rules for women were regulated
from the cradle to the casket by
men and women accepted them.
Once upon a time an ecclesiastical
congress decided that women had
souls and then tried to find out
how those souls should be saved.
When this great glorious free re-
public was established some
women petitioned congress and
congress decided that women and
black men could not petition.
Now women had always been al-
lowed to pray to God but to pray
to congress was asking too much.
“John Adams had an Abigail at
home and she prodded him to do
his duty. When a man does his
duty some woman generally does
prod on him. So led by John
Adams congress decided that
women did have the right to peti-
tion. Later the Massachusetts su-
preme court decided that women
were persons. So sisters we have
come this far in 6000 years. We
have a soul and we know hoar to
save it. We have the right to pe-
BUSY TIMES™ "BUSY STORE."
Talking Bargains Draw the Crowds
The Great Great “Clearing Sale” has pushed its way into our Mammoth Clothing De-
partment and is making things lively.
These Prices talk
Mens Linen Collars all styles 10 cts
Men's Four Ply Caffs .... IQ 2 cts
Men’s Fancy Roller Sus- QO /"»/o
penders only CIS
Men’s White (Unlaundered) QQ
Shirts only OO CIS
Men’s Fancy Pin Stripe
Men's Pants
SPECIAL
Men’s Fine Cassimere Pants Now
Only
$2.00 $2.50
$3 and $4
The newest thing in Fashion’s World.
tition congress and it has been de-
cided that we are persons. If we
have infinite patience we will get
it all yet.
How India-Bubber ia Obtained.
The source of India-Rubber is a
milk-like juice obtained chiefly
from the middle layer of bark of a
number of trees and shrubs—india-
rubber plants—which grow in vari-
ous tropical dimes. South Ameri-
ca Central America the West In*
dies Mexico Honduras Guate-
mala Nicaragua Mozambique
Madagascar. Assam ‘Borneo Ran-
goon and Java all produce india-
rubber plants. The raw rubber
that is shipped from Para Brazil
is considered the best. By making
slits overnight with an edged tool
in the bark of such trees the na-
tives are enabled to obtain a milk-
like juice which slowly oozes out
from the wounds and is collected
daily from clay pockets stuck to
the tree bark for the purpose. The
collecting season is from August
to Februaryand only a few ounces
are got from a tree of moderate size
in three or four days. This milk
is poured into a pan and a smoky
Are of palm leaves ia made near it.
A thin plank of wood —sometimes
a canoe paddle—is coated at the
end with clay and dipped in the
milk. The watery parts are then
evaporated over the hot smoke the
paddle again dipped in the juice
and so on till a thickish skin of
caoutchouc forms over the clay.
This is then peeled off rolled up
and sold as biscuit rubber —the
best. Five or six pounds can be
recovered thus in an hour a third
or a half of the juice being pure
caoutchouc the rest being watery
and useless.—Work.
Houston Age: A telephone
way It Is said has been invented
by which anybody can put himself
in communication with anybody
else without the use of the tele-
phone exchange. That would
abolish the young ladies at the ex-
change and the Age is notin favor
of abolishing young ladies.
Fort Worth Gazette: The de-
cision of the directory not to re-
build the Cotton Palace will be re-
ceived with general regret through-
out the state. The enterprise was
of large benefit to the state last
year and under the more favorable
conditions existing now it would
bave been a larger factor in the
progress of Texas. Waco’s contri-
bution to this cause through her
Cotton Palace will long be remem-
bered to her credit.
DBINK DUllLll’B PEPBIM
Soda 2 dozen bottles all 75« a box
Free delivery telephone 149
MEN’S SUITS
‘‘The Half has never been told” of these big
Values
Men’s fi2.00 >15.00 and >lB.OO Suits Going for
$9.85.
Men’s >15.00 >lB.OO and >2O 00 Suits Going for
$12.95.
They are Excellent in style fit and finish.
DO YOU NEED A HAT?
Better not buy until you have seen the
biggest Stock in San Antonio.
DERBYS FEDORAS
And an elegant line of
—STRAW HATS —
Men's Ventilating Straw Hats Only
SL23.
L. WOLFSON
THE BUSY STORE.
LONE STAR Brewing Company
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
— Brewers of the Celebrated
Erlanger. Cabinet. Pilsener and Standard Beers.
These Beers are ABSOLUTELY Pure and warranted to contain no Corn Preparation
or other injurious substances of any kind Only the highest grades of Barley.
Malt and Choicest Hope used in the manufacture of same.
CAVE OE
\ f 1 If F !
Ufl TL PROVISIONS!
' » W
< GET A *
PEERLESS
REFRIGERATOR
J.Eikel & Co-
No. 113 North Alamo Street.
MOTHERS
Here is a harvest for you. Boys’ Ex-
tra Heavy Cottinade Pants formerly sold
for 20 cents a pair now only
121-2 cts
Mail ORDERS PROMPTLY Filled.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1895, newspaper, July 12, 1895; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683258/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .