San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1898 Page: 2 of 12
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The Sunday Light.
Entered at the Poet Office at San
Antonie Texas as Second Class Mall
Matter
OFFICERS LIGHT PUB. CO.
Pres and Mgr T. B. JOHNSON
Vice-President W. S. MESSMER
Secretary H. C. SCHUMACHER
Treasurer T. B. JOHNSON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Per Month I .W
Dally Per Year s°°
Weekly Per Year 75
Subscribers not receiving their paper
will please make complaint to the of-
fice. Subscribers are warned not to
pay their subscription only to our au-
thorized collectors as advertised In this
paper.
OUNIDAY DDOHMBER 4. 18U8.
WORMWOOD.
Sense TWughts Suggested By Marie
z
CorrrtDi's Work.
In one of (Maria CorreUi's huu* books
there are some stuntliing s'lnKemen'ts
made concerning tihe bad habits of
Obe age the bad habits of France es-
pcdtaJly and Harts jxirticulxtriy. Ite
Immediate object is to impmss upon
all readers Lite horrors of absinthe.
She claims it bat it is in sth rth ugly
common use in France especially in
Paris 'where is laid the scene of tikis
story.
I presume 8t Ils true that absinthe
does to a far greater exUent than mor-
phine—but perhaps noit more so than
cocaine—render the “taker" irresponsi-
ble. yet I cannot believe to that ex-
twt os represented by Muss Correll i or
by Jflii* use of so little. I menu it can-
not be possible that after once drink
ing it; once suppressing ail shudder-
Ings of its *med'irinal green’ and for-
gtJtiug all such foolish ideas as had
once renitroMed one of honor self-re-
spedt effedion ami rectitude of con-
Hay nilter one bad for la time
being put down all that hid up to that
moment controlled their adtlonb and
swtaHowed the fatal stuff—(the haUt
is formed beyond their power or their
desire to break it—certainly just once
partaking of the mental joys (that this
first Porn of nssocintion with she
’F'airy of the Green Eyes' gives one
cannot ou recovering their balance
again forget all the honorable and
noble ambitions they have had of life
long habit and become an insane Vic-
tom. lit takes long to become a hope-
toss stive to cocaine which is quite as
tottd and ruinous to brain and heart
and soul as is absinthe and yet an this
book “Wormwood” the claim is made
that after once drinking it to the full
no one has euflktout valor to break
its power over them. Were this so
surely the first business of any itation
would be to stamp ft out at once; to
leave no stone unturned until all
thought of its manufacture had been
■cared off the face of the earth.
Never before have I heard ft assert-
ed (Ather that the results are so mon-
«trous tifter the first drink. One inn
. not conceive of the brain and con-
aclence and the deepsea'ted principles
of daily training than have governed
ft good life having utterly no exist-
ence after one drink of absinthe. And
Uhls is whalt is told us in this new
hook as Uhe experience of the hero (?)
of the tale and said to be the exper-
ience of all.
IMt if such a staitemeut (true or
false can stop some hitherto innocenit
peitsotu from tasking it ol»en such
claim tins not been made in vain.
♦ • Et has been a strange thing to
me always that an author writing of
the horrors of any habit and for the
express purpose of giving tlhe young
a dread of any drug so powerful as io
indan absolute ruin from itihe first—a
dmid ho great ns to prodilM't the con-
dkteration of it for a moment—'that
■Obey should dwell so long on itihis nt-
tnvdttve side. The flrdt meritai effects
Mcenn to be ddKghtful beyond words
and this delight continues for the first
few hours after taking it unitiil one is
tor along on the road to ruin or so far
flflong as to render any looking back
ttnpo«rtilbl<*. To be wore Mias Oymili
ontofcm the test years or months or
weeflrs uh the case may be miserable
enoogQi. but the pleasures of the l»ablt
sb d>weOt on are so great at first that
it seems to me it places a temptation
bHtore one to taste it “Just OOoe" and
ace if these daimn of joys are true.
Hitman nature likes to dare and each
one thinks tiiemselvck Strong enough
to test tixese wonderful churns of sup-
-0.1101011111 pleasures only once arid tlien
Htop. If they find ttfhcm as great as
dkvimdd the prbbaliihty is they Will in
Some moment of depression or “fit of
the bines” try it again and so on un-
fill (too Suite to n*Mm‘ itlidr Steps for
umrueHtionably with each yielding the
power to resist grows weaker iinftii
even the dddire to resist is gone and
thus all the nobility of life and its
grandeur ore dead beyond resurnce-
-1(1 cm.
Tltantos IK> Quinney in iris “Con-
festiions of an Opium Mater” nnakee
Hie same ftaital midtake. The joys of
morphine are paiinted as something be-
yond unstiinulaited imaginaitiion and irt
is many years before cornea the physi-
cal and mental ami moral agony. The
ngonfieft I believe canndt be exaggcr-
anod tnrt tl>e pleasures are very much
bo. Perhaps uooonscdou-'Hy by De
Qulucey for a mind so cipher .n
a normall or an abnormal eondittou
can reach up to marvelous het<hta and
aCso grwd Un (the towodt dejrttm of des-
pair. And it seems to us one (Weals
tilie very purpose for which dx'y are
writing. w'hen so tn mill stress is la.d
on the pleasures to be derived from
this moot appalling vice.
I should like to know what can be
the status of a soul—a spirit—when
once the physical ds dropped who has
wilfully or at Nast wWngly permit-
ted the divine in them to grow smaller
and at Inst <®sappear imldl not even
the good impulses of the human heart
are left only tire basest desires of the
lowest brute—cruelty murder deSigtiit
in torture duKt greed cunning. indeed
all the chuirautciristies of the fiends. 1
wonder if there niuMt come a time
when the spirit lias become so infinit-
esimal so bltacbened by crime in din’d
as well ns 'thought tfliat it wBM lake
centuries before 'i't can rdadh the di-
vine ground on which stand tlhe Ohithts
of tfl»e wwtd; it would seem ahnoMi
that it coadd ntuth a point so hukuH anu
Idm-k ns to be ifcxst sUtogcrher in cUaos
—in newer ending Hight. The taittter
however 1 cants It wnroMy accepit ms
there wumdt be coucitived such a thing
as “newer ending night.” -UI nature.
iweryUhing. even the nroMt iin>4gniti< ent
ivtom. could itbere be created anything
iisignsflwirit. ta always struggling up-
wnrd always toward Itbe light and
sometime mikst find th. Yet u sidrit
so degraded might wadt long consdien-
Shirting Prints Unbleachfrl Metehnd Unbleached
Percale Finish Domestic Domestic Canton Flannel
worth 6c a yd Special price 36 Inches wide worth re a yard: 36 n'hes w de. worth 6c a yard; regularbc quality; special thisweek
only special this week at -p .nl I* week at
3>c per yd. 41c a yd 41c a yd %c_aya__
— ' Novelty dress
Lonsdale MnilfltlV R>IV Plaids
and Fruit of the Loom worth tec In 111111 Util Jill WM f worth per vard double
a yard; special for Monday / • width; special this week
6c a yd. ' T THE 8c a
laredo Mercantile Co. “
25c a yd. 113 and 115 North Alamo Street. C & y
— " . • i i Opera shades in India and Bengal
Satin Duchesse meat sfecihl -ale on Silks
in checks and brocade worth 65c 30(1 ShOCS. worth 60c a yard; special this week
a yard; special this week at ; **■■■***» nryi J
39c a yd Prices for Monday remai । the same all week. OljC a yCL
La di es fine Ladies fi-.e j Miss swd Boys’Boys fine
Kid Gloves Belts School Shoes Shoes
worth from 1.25 to $2 a pair; spe- worth from 50c to $1 each; special worth 125V.52 a p ir; special sizes to worth | 2 a pair
cial this week at this week your choice this w choice at Special this week at
69c a pair. 35c each 50c a pr $1 pair
Ladies Capes udiessea n| Grey Blankets Comforts
eachu ’ P—* week worth * each; special this week
$125 each. $3.50 each *P r 69c each
Mens’ Mens’ and Bojs’ Ladies Misses and Childrens Bojs
'Mackintoshes Overcoats Jackets School Suits
M each; special this weekat “ . worth fa asm.; spectal th« week
82.50 each At less than Cost 60c on the Dollar 98c suit
Mens’ fine Mens’ Fine and Worsted B ys all wool Mens
Worsted Pants Suits Flannel Waists Outing Shirts
worth 3 .Joapairspecial this week 0 a ” d " s °’ SPeC ’” worth ft each; special this week worth s oe each; special this week
$1.95 a pair. $6.50 a Suit 50c each. 25c each
ctously in Sts m biack <nilidu!igh'.t <lk*-
fore the hattv genertated dn the pa.*»t. of
eriiiH' and sin vofuld (turn itself out and
the firMt lament germ of deMire for light
could find toutfivierit air du which Ho
breathe and then ‘the 'iuooiaviVably
tong time before this little germ could
find the swodt light of hope and finally
the full pure sunshine off Low—Which
is God.
I qiKMtion if st mind (that eoncetives
such horrors os < toots Miss Cornflli in
many of her writ!ngs can ibe a. aane or
healthy one. J should doutot if she
could be dit!h»T a heailtfhy or u heilpfuA
eondttanit companion eticher tin (book
form or to Itfhe jibytsicnl body. Hadh
of us are ’tfhrowing off continually Tlte
influence Of our itliioughts the influence
of an actual seW Mm* ego the unadult-
erated self; we Mw Hunrounlded by Its
miiMt or “sum” sis Ithe cad
it. It 'is Itlhe subtfly revealed "spirit
ttniotortihed by conwutftoniallnty.
Now t halt we know ‘ltfliouglM-s are
things” 'indeed die modt potent and
powerful influence (there is because
lit drtaiwis 'iits rife from The doncerttrait-
dd Thought force of Ithe ages of both
gods a rid men; ntaiw Itthalt we know This
—I way Hu We preaerft knriwtedgv of
this. I should Itihink a murid Tlila.t dwelt
even alt rilunit intervals in'tflie midst of
the mbdt monstrous and barniMe of
conceived <afltrios—and a good mind
cannot conceive of mite- bbadknetss of
niudh of Itflie vice and crime itfhat orig-
iwabts Un itfhe cellars arid subcrilars of
life in Mie gnat ditties tthle great cen-
ters of so-called sin—muA throw off
mnanatfons ithalt are Impurities and
ifikuit may torpid Hit to ouollhcr a germ
of dfUine 1o it<*it Itflie lower mi Ims of
Uibught {MisMiltibty or ait make
their miark on 'tihe soul Like u bratoe or
denit maritng Ithe Minuuith surface and
indued It wigbt not Stop wlitlh (though'
otdy. BU* “as a man HfliJnlukli so la
he." ffbwi ito even pernri t one’s Half
to think of Itfhe lowest stnntkw of Mfe is
bo waive In a d'Wtoutod and linilia union
mu. itflrrcad. Ito mar the smoothness ami
perfectness ou tlm* wflade iwb of char-
a*«er. unlcs* by tohenue and proper
thinking one can Um* strong emougili n»
throw off ail unholy 'airs dUnat mtiy cEng
to the gsurmetik uflter cisltling itih«-\
diixths. arid be able to JLPt for a uiv
ment The jell of gloom. it nd till row one
my of desire for right ortto itflH> iwnvu;
tliaH Iras l»oen pntotMd by tlbene infliab:
itmts of our underworid. in tsuufli hid-
ootw and blnckemd colors null the on-
ly way ito (tbiuk of tllawe Uisern»m;
deeds arid ad:s 'uribarmfully (to our-
xflvw kind lieh>fiiMy to tihe actors is
tn ttry Ito look tliM’per than 'the luorrlble-
nesr of lit till and Ina see only -wlStih Ura
iy plUtytog eyes itflie sufficing souls tfMf
ojflgtonte IJhese criuncs. To ttraly bring
Jove tb Hhenn wo positiive ttitalt it pci
mealies own tflielr deiwlty of lialbe nnfl
lice and revenge.
Of course iMtes Ownflli writes also
of beaitVifiil and higllily wplri'tml oulb
jectis or silt least of subjects that will
caU out to oui-Nelves a response of np-
prediiritflon of her efforts. Indeed Hlw
sometimes seems Itb roach Anta Itihe very
heavens of spiritual pufliity arid draiw
her lm*pinaiions uheunfnMn illhen sdie
helps us Ibecaiwse idbe wnipelis us Ito
took npwbnl kind roufli oult our arms
to draw Ito ourwelvUs woane of ithe Clear
white (Tigfolt of itruth. Brit still with hB
of this sometime grandeur tilt seems tto
me 'tflicre must (be a itaiitift to u mind
that can conjure set utl-U the fiends of
die OoWerit t»phexes Ito bawr ber com-
I*iny. I The trace of Those
tiiougflilts of (h«M could be ekisMy detect-
ed on her tfaxv (by one who was capable
of balding theae Htflitle but tcOuale
Muds. It Gs d wifliHitg (in an utanoKphere
of ilmite. lit 'is giving Wo her readers
tihe vilest ]tQim««s of (hate revenge hwt.
and till Uie long >Wt of passions tliat
consume itflie iliviinliity in the human
heairtt and brain and give mow (impetus
to itlhe growltih of 'tihe woiMt. Two bo-
dies cannot oocilpy ithe sanw si*kv and
if itihe mind lis peririititidd no liartior
tflioughtis of f.he vices iflheu «wkst and
virtuous ones mudt be crowded out. if
onfly for ei Mintle itkme. Agaiin If ibrougHt
betfone lit more "tonic 'inlay (be given
'over ito it land as wktih I>r. Jdkytl and
Mr. Hyde ithe evtil wtill grow arid crowd
out ithe good. l.<ove is itflie tniilnisjn'ing
of (life. 'Pile riote of Itammony to
Which Itflie whole cnflUlon moves. It
is the brrialth of thud. St is itfhe meflody
in the tfliroait Of itlke bird. Dt is the
perfinrie to Itflie deep trfnk-hearted rooe.
Bt is itflie purity to Mie white water
Hilly. And Itflie same note is in the
joyousnviss of itfhe laugbiinig broolk
bonlered by swedl fems and graceful
grasses tlwt 'betid Ito kiss their own
1 giad pfdlurtw to tflie wuu-nifledtisl wa-
ter britaw. Tlw maple Irnvi* to itheir
brtgtlit Ixwuty wlMsper In and Ithe iua-
je-iic oak gravity womlmih to the
.-tinic holy mine. The Hal «A«n»n pines
sway and moan in the deep notes of
ilfie sea. 'but even to Itihdir aualtoly med
andboMy Swanl itflie name dhorit of
kove. lit la rjttfhm that blends the
myriad votfees oif tflie woods and mead-
ows. ami tigato to Ithe lowly sweet
vtioUdtw of Hbe iieldis do We read Its
widttful ]hiidlng for love. Everywhere
always ore w wumonmdoi! by It and
Sts glory gives tflie raldlamce to the aun
lajsd itlhe Mdflt boriuty of Itfhe luminous
i.-ta.rry nights. 'Hatred and degreda-
tiion <vubl nolt g»<t Ills InMath 'but would
die suffiwriri*! <>ould At once <tauih Che
prevtiiMtog notv of this divine'harmony.
Discords wulul ndt be did we all strive
1b minder (this one governing note.
There Is arid sin ami suffering
bevainse we groin* in Itflie darkness or
blindness of .tears for the keys tthitt
would strike the right chord. And
“k ndiie.-s Ito 'tlw very least of these"
s tihe iservant of Jove and 'by praetiic-
’irg we ndt orily liricome wore nrible
but we Kto (help 'toward si desire for
iglilt tflioee Who iseek It and find it nut
Jhrough 'tflie sure winning draughts of
mbsinlthe or alcohol or Wllagever may
Im* 'taken under (the false promises of
nonce ilia tri to Ibflliickness. Ixive
looks With pitying eyes on aU misery
and pato. itomflies Where possible or
permMlstd With her magic wand and
to! the sun sliinea where briforv shbd-
ow sWailtowvd up the day. Then ft
comes Ito 'this. I betkn e tflie words writ-
ten itiialt cause us to "tnliin-k of tlicise
tWags” are the words that help us
nwxtt. THuougflvts tliait oce Low or God
in «iil Hirings 'muni iturn'our ihdants up-
ward wft!h a craving ito live higher.
BleKwd are (those wflio can find itfhe
harmony thalt makw all things beau-
tiifui. wee love or goodn«« ar God In
the nflWt of autumn over itfhe hills
in 'tbt* Jwart of ftame or Mm* gold of rhe
Hiuiwit in taw ohongtog flruvtw.
And MWlng to these thoughts we do
help all wflio crime within itfhe radius
of mhom. For flit Is ttlr* «itinospllicne of
our ithbugbts. our nlal selves tliat
makes <ua loved or 'ba.tod by rtibooe Who
meet uh dxnfbUMl or bared and aU un-
cvnscibusly by them arid for no miaon
will itfli They can give -tnd one cannot
Jotv God or good and not love a.ll his
crealtiion—ibrotlicrH and stivers of the
hunkin rtid* arid brotihors ami sifters
of tiheairimal kingdom as well.
Tims “Hatfnr df Hlk* .wilderness." on
tihe oomjiany we keep Un boolks and in
our 'hearts.
There is no medicine in the world
equal to Chamlierhiin’s Cough Reme-
dy for the cure of throait and lung
diseases. This is a fact that has been
proven in numberless cases. Here Is
a sample of thousands of letters re-
ceived: '*l have mtu i namberiain’s
Cough Remedy while suffering from a
severe Jhroat trouble and found im-
mediate and effedtive relief. I can
unhesitatingly recommend it.”—Ed-
ger W. Whittemore editor Grand
Rivers (Ky.) Herald ior sale at al)
duggists.
Mil Mil SHOPS
Anytihing to beat Bryan won’t go;
mtidt put up a good man.
The bird that cornea out too booh to
liable to get froat bitten.
• « •
Oapt. Juan T. Cardenas would make
an active alderman for ward No. 2.
Who is to count rhe cash will be
one of the issues In the City campaign?
Then* wiU be some more over-fed
tax-eaters turned out to grass next
February.
Bryan Ikis his forces well-in-hand
wihile the opjiosltlon is very much dis-
organized.
* • •
A plain ordinary man will make a
good mayor if he is sir] (ported by an
able council.
San Antonio with 60000 population
ean harly boast of 5000 daily newspa-
per readers.
%* • •
The late awful Itragedy in this city
is sorely regretted by al! classes of
our citizens.
The cfty couM save thousands and
thousands of dollars annually on its
lighting contract.
Any old plug might do some times
but you must trot out a thoroughbred
to distance Bryan.
San Antonio must do without a large
commodious hall because the east
is jealous of the west side.
The bunco steerer is am honest pro-
fession compared* to the man who
will commit frauds in an election.
Judge Enoch Griff Jones is one of the
poissiViHtiee talked of for mayor. Wen
Griff might be a February surprise.
There are a few old moas backs on
the werft sMe that are holding back the
development of that part of the city.
Be as lenientt as possible witn the
soldier boys for they distribute a
great deal of money in the community.
Tbe fee bill eeems to have built up
the sheriff's profits on the wrong side
of the ledger to the amount about $2-
000.
The Lord's commandment ‘Thou
fdialt not covet thy neighbor’s wife”
etc. is very much violated in this
City.
There is an unwritten law in the
south that will prevail against all en-
actments nud hiws passed by legisla-
tors.
lu nsitional politics we hear the wind
jammers talk about the north and
south; In San Antonio it is east and
weat.
• • •
The candhlate that crosses the path
of the Red Prince in February will be
like the sir tall boy u])«et#lng a hornet
nest.
Any politician who seeks to jump
up a religious issue in our coming
elertion in order to catch the vote of
his ehuroh merits the righteous scorn
not only of nil his fellow churchmen
whom he necks to hoodwink bift of all
fair and honest people. Keep religion
and politics apart.
• • •
Judge Boerner makes the announce-
ment Chat he is nut a candidate for
Recorder thia time—may be some oth-
er time.
The office of City recorder promises
to develop as many candidates as the
office of constable did in the late coun-
ty election.
As an advertising business communi-
ty San Antonio compares favorably
With a western village of about 1500
Inhabitants.
• • •
Religion has solely to do With a
man’s spiritual welfare in the here-
after not with electing n mayor of
San Antonio.
The fees in the district clerks office
the past year has amounted to about
|l00(). Nat will have to fit aCt a dairy
farm to play even if that kind of busi-
ness keeps up.
There ife a little history connected
with the city’s school fund that neither
the mayor or eity attorney have thor-
oughly discussed.
• • •
The street commissioner can shake
off some of his flat if he will just taken
few rides over those rugged boulevards
out in ward Three.
It will be well to keep your eye on
the American vote in February; the
vest pocket vote sometimes upsets the
bt»st calculations.
• • •
With three cand'idntes in the field
like Mux Sutor Ed Steves and John
Walter wouldn’t there be a lively
time around Scholz's Palm garden?
Thera are plenty of available candi-
dates to fill all the City offices but the
trouble will be to keep the entries
down to two candidates for each of-
fice.
With Frank Bushick as chief mogul
and T. B. Jbbnson to count the city
cash the newspapers would paint the
old town red white and blue in Feb-
ruary.
The oM adage. "A setting hen never
fattens” does not apply to the office
of city treasurer for it has agreed well
with Ferdy fur the past fourteen
years.
The tax-payers of West End would
not object to receiving a little slice of
that $15000 for a public school house.
The ten lots to build same on have
already been donated to the city.
Since the policy and slot machine
operators have temporarily discon-
tinued business the grand jury could
now very profitably put in a little time
looking into alleged election frauds.
The man who will willingly and
w illfully serve as an election judge or
clerk for Kite purpose of practicing a
fraud is more dangerous to the com-
munity than the bold highway robber.
The opinion prevails pretty general-
ly among the tax-payers that some
of the city departments have too many
assistants t)o do the work leaving lit-
tle. Jf any for the principal to per-
form.
'A first-class variety show house
if properly conducted is an advantage
to a city in furnishing cheap
went to strangers and visitors who
have no other place to spend their ev-
enings.
When a man will accept a little tin
horn appointment at Austin with a
small salary its a sure sign he ain’t
doing much at home. The little jobs
at Austin are not very remunerative
either in money or honors.
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
Mrs. Michael Curtain Plainfield 111
makes the statement that she caught
coM which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion; she bought a bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefitted from first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking six bottles found herself sound
and well now does her own housework
and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
F. Kalteyer & SoSn’s drug store large
bottles 50 cents and 11.00. (6)
NOW OLD IS YOUR BABY?
I am supplying holidoy gifts suita-
ble for your baby or your grand-
mother. Thousands of appropriate
gifts for each at prices that will make
your holiday buying a pleasure.
12-2-3 t. NIC TENGG.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling Incident of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject. Is narrated by him as follows:
”1 was in a most dreaful condition. My
skin was almost yellow eyes sunken
tongue coated pain continually in back
no appetite—gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately a friend ad-
vised trying ’Electric Bittern and to
my great joy and surprise the first bot-
tle made a decided improvement. i
continued their use for ttire weeks and
am now a well man. I know they sav-
ed my life and robbed the grave of an-
other victim.’’ No one should fail to
try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at
F. Kalteyer & Son’s drug store. («)
To VWit the Ohl Home.
Account of the holidays the M. K. &
T. R’y. will rail round trip tickets tn
]K>lntn In the Southeast on December
20th. and 21St.. good for thirty days
from date of sale for return. For
further particulars call on the nearest
M. K. & T. ticket agent or write
W. G. CRUSH.
G. P. & T. A. . M. K. * T. R’y.
12-2-tf. Dallas. Texas.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts Bruises. Sores Ulcers Salt
Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped
Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piks.or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
•ale by F. Kalteyer A Son.
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 4, 1898, newspaper, December 4, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683609/m1/2/?q=mission+rosario: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .