davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

Cant. E. NJ Stevens Ills street.
E. b. Wilson, 11l9 Tenth street.
L. c. johnson, G ST., bet. Eleventh & Twelfth
Conductor Jordan, liO9 street.
6. Frazier. 627 street.
II L. Bergman, Twenty-seventh and y SITS.
J. W. Todd, 5l9 NJ street.
Dr.. r. Forbes, 42S Eleventh street.
], F. Daul. 1857 street.
JOS Sims, Franklin.
y. Forbes, Grafton.
J. Il. Martyr, 1929 + street.
C. N. Smell, 3S1 o street.
J. C. Rockford. Ninth and y streets.
z. X. Filand, Third and Q streets.
Mrs a. Gleeman, Fourth ST., bet. J and K.
E. Hammond, 1919 G street.
Mrs. Liesk, Highland Park, Oakland.
C. Zimmerman, Twelfth and streets.
i. w. French, Los Gatos.
T. j. Hollis, Seventh and streets.
A. A. Van VOORHEES, d Co., J street.
J. L. Dunn. Dutch Flat.
J. G. MARITIME, 1llS Eighth street.
J. B. Clune, Seventh street, bet. NJ and \.
]. s. Painter 1906 T street.
Ed. Short, sos H street.
James Adams. 1715 Nineteenth street.
l.. Winters, CORTLAND.
II. z. Miles, Oakland.
J. W. Stafford, Seventh street, bet. N and n.
Mrs. A Ayarza, alley, and 6, bet Sixth
and Seventh.
S. NJ Kiefer, 1927 Eighth street.
J. o. Garrett, Ninth and V streets.
Henry Garrett, 1923 NJ street.
A. o. Gregory, 500 street.
G. W. Freeman, Willows
Mrs A. Jones' Sixteenth and 0 streets.
G. r. Grant, $50 K street.
L. st. Dennis 1922 Third street.
II. Weeks, 1905 n street.
L. F. Bassett, 170S o street.
A. Elicit, Roseyille.
I. Anderson 1914 street
W. C. Goode, Eighteenth and streets
A. Peltier, 720 o street.
W. W. Brooks Washington.
Frank McKeeyer. l1l2 street.
Angus Ross 6l5 NJ street.
J. Backrath, 500 Q street.
Z. II. Rivett, 1915 Fourth street.
E. E. Meyers, Seventh street, bet. P and Q.
C. B. Strong, Twenty Fourth and 1 streets,
II. J. Toll, Nineteenth and U streets.
Chas. E. Grunsky, Seventh ST., bet. and P.
G. II. Newton, Washington.
Mrs. K. Thorn. Fifth and streets.
Swiss Saloon, rs K street.
r. Parkinson, Dixon.
F. s. Hotchkiss 1915 Third street.
p. Newman, Eighth ST., between J aud X.
f. f. Taylor, II, bet. Sixteenth Seventeenth.
Mrs Pierce Auburn.
\
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

THE son of Charles Dickens proposes to
come to America and read from his fathers
works in public. If he will take advice
he will reconsider the proposition. His
fathers works have been read from the
rostrum in this country so often and so
much better than young Dickens can
possibly do it, that the exhibition would
not be remunerative or pleasant. The
young man must remember that in Amer
lea we have had the advantage of the best
readers of the world upon our stages, and
that this people are prone to draw COM
narisons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

D. D. D." will cure biliousness, indiges
ton and dyspepsia at once, at J. Hahn & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16


o. Morton, twenty ninth and streets.
q: r. turner, Nevada city.
W Schaefer. fourteenth and o streets.
T. Seenlln, Upper stockton Road.
|. NJ Tracy lI6 street.
James torbin ST., BET. Second and Third
GeQ, 10dhmter, washington.
A. D. Cheney, l4l9 street.
y! cage, Elk Grove.
II l. rhoppln, 1olQ station
). r; Dunn, putch Fiat.
). II aiken. seventh street, bet. and J.
q. A. gray IT'S street.
= u Ken, treeport
L. L. Z. J9cknlsn. Eleventh and streets.
1. ~ Moore ISi6 = street
J. = Mansur, 3l6 Fourteenth street.
Baker 81 Hamilton, St, bet. First and Second.
Lou stone seventh and streets.
K. Maker, lila seventh street.
9. y. Harder, 1875 street.
4 Burnett 6i2 Q street.
+. A lawl0r, t211l5 street.
J. Pr0lty, Folsom.
Tom May, 2 street, bet. Second and Third.
4. 4. Rose, Eleventh street, bet and Q.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

against the indissolubility of the Federal
Union, and taught the consequent heresy
of want of pcrmanency of the nation. Let
us await the campaign of IS, and see if
the Democracy rises to the level of the
unquestioned patriotism of our contempo-
rary. Let US wait and see if it will stand
for as perfect freedom of political activity
in one part of the country as in another.
If we mistake not, the Alta will be found
as II is now, in its purity of purpose and
highmindednes7, so much in advance of its
party, that it viii be difficult to discover
any other than traditional relation be-
tween the two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

THE Stockton hal well suggests that
the Democracy owes Attorney-General
Marshall an apology. 1t suggests that the
San joaquin delegation to the notorious
Stockton Convention that spat upon Mar
shall should make the first step toward a
retraction of the abuse heaped upon the
man. It's all a Democratic quarrel, gen
tlemen; fix it to suit yourselves the
people have vindicated Marshall, and it
makes little difference what the Democ-
racy do. When Dunn, on his marrow
bones, accepts the railroad tax money
from Marshall, the whole Democratic
party in California ought to humble itself
in the dust, and pray for the rocks and
the hills to fall upon it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16
DIR. LaS1ars. seminal pills for semina

Weakness Loss OF Vigor. Sexual and General
Debility, Nervous and Physical Prcstrstion and
| the many ailments arising from Indiscretion,
Overindulgence and Abuse. 1othose requiring
| a reliable remedy for the above complaints, DR..
LaMars' Seminal Pills are veritable Tower of
Strength" and Fountain OF Youth" Price,
81 so per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of pos
tai order thus saving express charges), or c. O.
D., by express. A. MCB0YLE & CO., Druggists,
504 Washington street, San Francisco, P. o. Box
J ,952 to whom all orders should be addressed.
APPS 6m
S. s. & E. L. southworti,, Dentists, Sac
matt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16
JpNG aI., 1850,

DRIvATE BIDS FOR THE ABOVE PROP
erty, as a whole, will be received by the
AssigneeS ND to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16
San Benito County.

HoIIIsTER. June 15th.-The wheat crop is
ripening beautifully. and some is ready for cut
ting. The crop is unusually heavy, and of SUI
perior quality. The weather and prospects
were never more flattering. The average yield
per acre is variously estimated at from thirteen
to eighteen centals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16
San Diego County.

were never more iiattering. The average yield
per acre is variously estimated at from thirteen
to eighteen centals.
San Diego County.
san DIEGO, June 15th.-The definite acreage
of the wheat crop is not yet obtainabie. 1t is at
least one-third more than last year, and is the
best in quality and largest in quantity since
1880. The early sown grain viii all turn out
well the late not quite so promising. A little
rust Is reported in some localities. but the dam
age from this cause is slight. There will be e
surplus Harvesting has begun in the most for
ward sections.
San Luis Obispo County.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo, June l5th.-There has been
no north wind in this county the past few days.
Wheat is entirely uninjured, aud promises an
excellent yield The weather has been good all
the season.
Santa Barbara County.
SANTA BAEDAEA. June l5th.-The prospects
for a large yield in the principal grain centers
are excellent. Reports were prevalent some
days ago that rust had appeared in Santa Maria
valley, but they subsequently proved simply a
discoloration of the stalk, not injurious to the
grain Iornpoc district is especially promising.
Santa Clara County.
GlIEoY, Jure I5th.-The indications at pres
ent are excellent for very heavy wheat crop.
No material damage Is reported from any quar-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

DIXON, June i5th.-The wheat crop in this
section suffered considerably from the late
norther. Most varieties of wheat were ready
for the harvester, and shelied out badly, the
loss ranging from 10 to so per cent. In some in
stances, the wheat was too green to shell out,
and it viii suffer somewhat from blight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16
Sonoma County.

MODESTO June 15th.-The recent severe mort
winds did comparatively little damage in tn
neighborhood, summer-fallow wheat only SUI
tering by shelling out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16

r OsT-IN THIS CITY, JUNE SrH, A COLI
IL BUCKLE; high valued as a keepsake b!
the owner. The finder viii be suitably re-
warded b. leaving il at this office. je16-1t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
sQUAW FIGHTERS.
Eight Bold Soldiers and Two Tramps
Now in the Laws Clutches.

Eight Bold Soldiers and Two Tramps
Now in the Laws Clutches.
The eight soldiers OF Company A, 10th
infantry, together with the TWO tramps
named James Hardin and Andrew Mar
KEEL, who became drunk on two kegs OF
beer, stolen by the tTamps from car on
the sunset railway track Tuesday night,
and broke up furniture in the houses OF
three negro women on Austin street,
near the government ice factory, were
each fined S25 Oy the recorder this
morning for being drunk and disOrderly.
When the soldier boys we're drawn up
for inspection before the judge, they an
swered TO tue following name : IhUs.
Ferns, Pat keenan,, David Reed. John
johnson, Chas. ID. May, John Gillespie,
Richard HenkrOd and Christian ECkeTt.
The five negro women and the two
mounted police officers testified against
them very severely, saying they iirst
came to Kate JOhnson's house, where
three girls were staying. First, they
threw rock In the window
10 wake them up then they broke open
the front door and rolled a key Of beer
in. This MAS the last Seg, tue first keg
being used TO get them drank enough TO
do any kind OF mischief. Ihey told the
women to get out and they did 80, and
the men then broke up all the furniture
in the house and drank more OF the beer
and they went TO the next house, mat of
Rachel she fields house, where she
and Scotty Mcdonald. n girl, were sleep
ing. In, y drank beer and tore up cloth
ing and broke furniture there, and then
went TO Bette Shepherd and Julia DOu-
glus' house and treated them the same
way. Ihe stuif they damaged was scat
tered to the winds and some OF the arti-
cles are yet missing, They did not
stop until the police were coming. when
they skipped out and only three were
arrested, but their captain arrested the
others, and locked them in the guard
house, where they we're arrested by the
police Yesterday. a charge Of burglary
has been made against the entire ~ men
before Justice barnes, and this, with the
S25 lines for each man, and the punish
ment by the Military authorities, after
the civil authorities are done with them,
will make them wish they had never
started out on such an expedition or
fooled with such negro women.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
OUR COUNTY ROADS.
Their Value to the City and Good Re
pairs Needed.

Their Value to the City and Good Re
pairs Needed.
Editor San Antonio LIGHT.
1t S to be feared that the county COM
mlssiOners of BeXar partake of the gen.
eral sentiment that dirt Epads are Of but
smrll value as thOrOughfares for the
transportation of produce to market.
This is the common sentiment, but il is
very erroneous as well as perniCiOus.
Dirt roads are the thOroughfares for the
masses Of the people In getting the pro-
ducts OF their farms to market. Any man
can drive his vehicle along dnt road
railroads stand on different footing. 1t
is well established fact that towns and
cities which enjoy good wagon trade
thrive and prosper in an unexampled
manner for the simple reason that the
products brought in upon wagons are
owned by small farmers who have a wish
to ship them to factors in u remote city
and therefore sell them out OF hand.
Owing TO its superior wealth greater
number of buyers and greater railroad
facilities, san Antonio is the best market
in western Texas, for all farm products.
Its banks give it unequalIed facilities
for discOunting all mercantile papers a
circumstance of the utmost Importance
to the state Of farm products.
With the admitted advantages, San
Antonio should be the market for the
products grown within the radius of a
hundred miles of her. With Eip-tOp
dirt roads, she would easily grasp this
trade. Those who sold their farm pro-
ducts here, would buv tbeir dry goods,
hardware and groceries here-thereby
enriching our city.
| would suggest to the county com.
missioncrs that they endeavOr TO have
the principal dirt roads 10 Bexar put in
the best order possible ThorOughness
OF work on them is what Is needed.
Patching them up is waste of time.
THAT what is worth doing, is worth do
ing WELL" is strictly true of the work
done on dirt roads. The county convicts
should be worked, exclusively, on the
principal roads, and kept at work upon
them until such roats are pnt in really
good condition. If bridges be needed on
streams, let them be built;if bOggy spots
need ditching and raising, let it be done.
NJ A, e.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18

The following business was transacted
this morning:
In the VogL road case jury of view
for third-olass road was appointed as
follows: Herman Dalwig, ID. Fromme,
B. Van Raub, J. j. Boyle and Charles
beats.
In the Beats Boyle road case action on
the report Of the jury Of view deferred
until next regular term, another pro-
posed road in the same direction having
been applied for.
In the Bsbcock road case recOnsidera-
tion of change in said road was not car
ried, commissioners 10 make personal
examination and report at next term.
In the SchertZ crOss-rOad case W. w.
Perrine, M, Chr, Henry Tweifel, Emil
Beck and j. w. JudsOn were appointed
a jury Of view.
Bond Of Thsd w. Smith AS county clerk
was filed and approved.
Petition of citizens Of precinct No 10
10 hold an election on the hog law was
granted, and election set for December
%, 1886, with j. G. Galliado appointed
presiding officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH
How Mr.. w. w. Cox was Fatally In.
jured and How he was Borne
Home


The LIGHT yesterday recorded the
fatal accident Of MIR. W. w. Cox, the
well known commercial drummer In the
employ Of Half Il Brothers, which oc-
CURED Wednesday morning, ar Gregory,
the first station on the San Antonio Il
Arkansas Pass railroad, north OF Corpus
Christi.
Eye witnesses Of the acc ldent say that
Mr.. Cox eudeayored to board moving
train at Gregory. and in so doing, he
fell between the cars and the platform In
a space Of about six inches, in an uD-
right position. While Mr.. Cox was in
this position, in sight of friends. the cars
moved on, crushing and mangling the
unfortunate man in the region of the
brras In = most frightful manner. His
suffering cries were frightful, but he
soon became unconscious, and when re-
leased by the cars he fell senseless TO the
ground. The train was stopped rs soon
rs possible. and all ran to his assistance.
He was picked up and carried carefully
to the train. but never spoke and scarce
ly moved afterwards. In fifteen minutes
he was dead.
Examination Of the body showed that
all the bones In the region OF the breast
we're broken. His arms and one hand
shared the same fate. Death was doubt
less due to pressure on and injury to the
heart. His face WAS considerably dis
tOrted and the eyes were bOlted from
the socket, showing frightful SgOny ne
must have suffered.
The remains Of the deceased arrived
yesterday evening, and were received
by Justice Barnes. COrOner's Jury,
many members of the Knights OF
Pythias, of which he was n member, and
many friends. The jury having vie
the body adjourned 10 meet again this
morning to take testimony relative to
the accident. The body was then con-
veYed to the deGeased's late residence,
on SOlehad street. The scene there was
heaTtrending In the extreme, and many
shed tears of sympathy for the grief of
the poor widow and the fatherlpss chill
dren. Let us draw veil over their sOr-
row. Their grief is their own.
Sad to relate, at the time Mr.. Cox was
killed, he WAS returning home in order
to be present at the celebration of his
little boys birthday, which occurs to-
day.
The deceased was about 50 yesrs of
age, and has been here Tor several years
He was formerly employed by SChram
~ Co, but for some years past has
been engaged as commercial traveller
for Half 81 Bros. That firm speaks in
the highest terms ofhis honesty, sObrie-
ty and industry. All who knew him had
good word to say for him and regret
his untimely death.
Mr.. Cox married Miss Faville, sister of
Miss Kate FsvlIle, and daughter Of Mr.
Faville, now a furniture broker at the
corner Of Houston and Acequia streets.
Two very pretty children. now living.
are the result of the marriage. Their
domestic life has been a most happy one,
and its sad ending occasions a still
greater share Of public sympathy for the
bereav ed family.
The remains of the deceased will be
buried this afternoon at 3o'olOck from
the late residence of the deceased, and
the knights of Pythias will escort the
dead knight to his resting place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
The Austin and Northwestern.

Little attention has been paid TO the
Texas enterprise known as the Austin
and Northwestern railway, and few peo-
pie know of its vast importance In the
future development of Austin and the
entire southwest, and the present fact
that it is now being successfully Oper-
ated from Austin to Burnet, distance
Of GO miles, running four and five trains
daily each way. Some years ago this
railway was organized by Texas enter
prise, being capitalized at $1,000 pc
mile $1,000 in stock and $1,000 in
bonds. Ii failed to T. > interest, and In
June, 1885, was purchased by Mr.. Joseph
COllett, a prominent and successful rail-
way man of Terre Haute, Indiana, and
MIR. W. b. lsham, prominent citizen Of
New York city, for the benefit Of the
bondholders, and was placed under the
charge Of Mr.. A. y. Leitnaker, as gem
eral superintendent, whose reputation
as a successful economical railway oper-
atOr was sufficient guarantee that II there
was anything in the road he could work
it out, which he has most certainly
done, with credit to himself and Texas,
and evidently TO the satisfaction of the
bond holders; as they now have an en-
gineering corps in the field making pre-.
liminary surveys for extending same to
Gatesville, q distance OF so miles and on
to mason a distance OF IS miles.
The following statement of earnings
OF this little road for year ending OctO-
Der lst last, may prove of interest to our
railway builders:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
He Haa Changed His Seat,

A local broker, who Is in the habit Of
paying daily visits to George Dullnig's
office In search Of business, always occu-
pied fayorite seat, that was on the hot
air radiator Of the heating apparatus.
In the summer and until lately that was
all right, but yesterday Mr.. Dullnig got
the apparatus to work. The broker did
not know this, when he came In smiling
on Tuesday morning. He of course took
his favorlte seat, but he got up much
quicker than he sat down. and did not
require any one to tell him that the radl-
ator was working.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
The Mauoral Candidates.

Ofthe many candidates for the Office
OF. mayor, there is no question that
Mackey and Copeland are the first ia
vorites and it is difficult to say which
has the greater streng th. Maokey's in
dependent course In the council has
made him many friends, but he Is not
regarded by the working classes as be-.
ing favorable to the rights of labor. On
the other hand, Copeland has a very
large labor following and 1t is believed
that he has good executive ability but
mis- pronounced views on the labor ques-
ton have made him many enemies. No
decided action has yet been taken, but
II is believed that Copeland will be the
labor candidate and as such, will be en-
dorsed by peoples" party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
CUIDADO SAN ANTONIO.

For the past ten years the press of San
Antonio has increasingly preached 10
our good people that We must wake up
to full realization of our needs and
necessities to keep pace with the times,
and establish system OF sewerage, prove
our streets and sidewalks beautify our
plaZas and build some first-class hotels;
and then we could justly and without
fear Of successful contradiction, claim
San Antonio as the grandest invalids
paradise on earth, and with q liberal
amount Of printers ink every year, our
reward would be one hundred thousand
eight, pleasure and health-seekers every
season. The golden opportunity is
slowly, but surely, passing from US, I'M
less we get up and hump ourselves.
Our, neighbor, Austin, has just compile
ted the finest arranged hotel In the
United States, at q cost Of $780, 900, and
her enterI rising citizens has raised
within the last ten days $1,000 to
advertise her advantages as a health re-
sort and she will have proposition be-
fore her people at the coming election
for thorough system OF sewerage,
which II successful, will enable her to
come TO our very hotel doors and take
our winter guests from us. Even now
there are guests at the Menger hotel
who will leave for Austin the moment
the Driskill lie opened.
70 our mossback friends we would say
these are stubborn facts; put them in
your pipe and smoke them, then turn a
new leaf and come out as a full-hedged
enterprising citizen, and let us make
San Antonio what IL should be-the
Invest town on this continent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since the last report:
Simon Bowman and Ella Burks, col
ored.
Benjamin Nentwich and Mrs. Cath
aTine Hahn, widow.
Martin Dlaz and Ortenza Villareal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
ATTORNEY General's opinion

County Judge WurZbach has received
a letter from Encouragement Temple
ton, to the effect that in his opinion the
county commissioners court can not
legally pay more than 81 to any one
election officer. Prior to said act of the
Legislature fact Of 1889 not more than 50
could be paid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
Stolen,

From No. Is Water street, November
Ebay pony, white face, four white
feet, branded II on the right shoulder
and large Mexican brand on right hip.
Anyone returning the same to the above
address will be rewarded. It
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-18
Wonderfulcure

W. d. Hoyt Il Co., Wholesale and Retail
selling DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that .,
so well or give such universal satisfaction
There have been sosne wonderful cures eff
fected by these medicines in this city. Several
cases OF pronounced consumption have been
entirely cured by the use of a few bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them slways. Sold by A. Dreiss.