davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
CITATION FOR NONRESIDENT
James RaIey vs.. Parker Doe anc
Geo. A. Millikin.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any ConstaDe o. DeAal
County Greeting;
s-y0I are hereby commanded TO summon
Parker Doe and Geo. A. Minkln. hon-resl-
dents, by making publication Oh lns raoIu
once in each week. for four successive weeks
nrevious to the return day hereot, III SOME
Y Newspaper published in your county 10 up.
near ut the next regular term OF tne uiet. tn
Court of BeXar county, to De ho!deu at thc
cOnrthouse thereof in San ANTONIO, on tne
first Monday (the third day. of December, ioSo,
then and there, to answer a petlIou n ,6e ~
said court ON the 3lst day of OCTOBER, 1000, III
a Snit numb ered on the docket OF sald court,
No. 1892 wherein James Raley Is pialhIlIe ana
Parker Doe aud Geo. A. Milllkln are ueleau
ants; said petition alleging uasI Oh D Ce eY.
ecnted to Geo. A. Millkin, seventeen prom
isOry notes for 5000 each, when were gwen
for the purchase price or 100 Ieet Gnu niith
inches off the soGuh end of otlO, OF the south
west subdivision OF original city lot -, range
8. district /, in tue City of san Antonlo he3 '
county, Texas, which notes are Iong since ut .e
and unpsid and have been assigned 10
said petition asks for Judgment on the
notes and that the vendors nen De Ioreoioseu'
and the said real estate be sold ana Tor gen.
Herein fail not, but have you before said
court at its aforesaid next regular term; tnls
writ with your return thereon, Surviving III"
YOU executed the same. , A.. A.,
Witness, Geo. r. Dashiell, clerk of the dis
trict court of Bexar county, Iexss. .bo
Given under my hand ana 'He
} San Antonio, This 3lst day of October, 1888.
Issued October 3lst 1855. ,.u,rY1
Clerk District Court lBexar county
ByM. YTURRI, Jr.,
Deputy. o,o
This writ came to hand October 8lst, loos
and publication is ordered In the sAN AAEo
MO DAILY LIGHT. ,.n1pwrs
Sheriff BeXar County.
ByW. DRCSb
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26

p-oclfre a white, cOayse wool from q sort or
mountain goat or sheep, and this is woven
into blankets variously colored, mostly gray
and white, and figured over with grifIins and
nondescript figures of like nature. Alaska
for a thousand miles and more is only a strip
of coast about so miles wide on the mainland.
The Indians of the interior arc never per-
mitted by the coast natives to come to tide
water. The coast natives have time out of
mind constituted themselves the middlemen,
and have done all the trading with the In
dams of the British dominions.
After leaving Fort Wrangen one sees no
white settlements again for many hours
steaming up the inlet At Tongass Narrows,
where a little glacier river comes with roar
out Of the deep notch in the surrounding
mountains, one comes upon the few isolated
buildings of the Loring fish cannery. Four
or five whites are here among a host of ma
tives, the latter furnishing the fish to the
works Nothing can be more lonely than the
situation of that meager settlement, many
miles by land and water from any white
neighbors or succor of any kind. From here
a long steaminS brings us to Berry's cannery.
1t has as few white people and is in as lonely
a notch in the mountains by the seaside as
Loring's Indians in tents and huts near the
works and a few whites are all we see. It
takes all night, fast steaming, before We
reach signs of civilization again at Juneau
City and Douglass Island, the seat of the
great gold mining industries Of Alaska.
From thesepoints the steamer picks its way
up the narrow cannels, fearful Of hidden
rocks and rapid tide currents, for more than
twelve hours, and then reaches the salmon
cannery of Pyramid harbor, in what is called
the Chilcat country, in Chilcat inlet. Here
are half a dozen whites managing the fishery
and canning establishment, and not one
white woman to be seen there. This is the
highest point in the inlets where steamers go
for commercial purposes.-Sitka Cor. New
York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
BEGIN TO GO SLOW.

In time the savings from your salary
coupled with the rentals from both pieces Of
property, will have cleared the second house,
and you are all ready for third. Now begin
to go slow Remember the old adage, Look
before you leap" By ambition fell the
angels, and your desires may by this time
have brought about in you prediction for
vaultins into fortune Curb your passion
don't mortgage too rapidly nor too heavily
Always pay for No. before beginning No. 2
If you do this you are safe, and with patience
you will soon be comfortable Now, having
three or four houses. with an aggregate of,
say, ten tenants, and the property all your
own, strike out as an insurance agent. By
thi. time you can give the company a httl,
business on your own account, and you ought
to have an acquaintance extensive enough to
secure considerable patronage.
Having arrived at this poirt of prosperity
your chances are almost ripe for an extensive,
as well as permanent success. Now secure
the management of some estates You can
do it if you have been emulating the example
of tho men who you see about you now
handling gigantic fortunes and trust for
other people. They know what integrity is:
it is their article of faith, and it has brought
a trust in small things; therN is no induce
ment to do so in great things. AS hope is
the poor mans health, so honor must be the
fountain from which you draw mental and
moral strength Having this honor and
being possessed of some property, you will
find that you can obtain the handling of es
tateS for other people, and you will find that
testators will impose in many instances the
only obligation that you manage the affairs of
their heirs in such manner as your conscience
and your integrity prompts. This business
will, in the natural order of things, add
greatly to your financial prosperity and, in
the event OF being required to furnish bonds,
you will be in a position to supply the none
tary requisite. From this point forward
your success is in your own keeping. Always
Let it be said that your word is as good as
your bond.-Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26

Games have good influence on the char
acter of boys They cultivate good temper,
self control, endurance, quick judgment and
pluck in adverse circumstances. There is
sometimes an outcry against certain school
games on account Of accidents and ''cold
catching" As a fact, however, there are
not more accidents from well organized
games of baseball or football than occur dur
Ing the by play of an equal number of boys;
and, as regards colds" they can be often
prevented by proper dressing in flannel,
changing after playing, and by avoiding
standing about watching the games The
spectators Wig EtaEd in rain .G9d. cold WiRdo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26

The words Great West" have q signifi-
canoe not fully realized by many people.
AS a whole the west is thought of as an i'm
nense spread of country, but TO get any idea
Of the size, to have any comprehension Of
what the great west really means in miles or
acres, ono must take singie state and COM
pare its area with others. A short time ago
this topic of conversation was brought up
and one gentleman who evidently was posted
made a statement that California had a
larger number of square miles than
all the regular eastern states put to-
gether. He was loudly laughed at by
his companions, who were so incredu-
lous that a bet of an elegant supper was
made, the whole party betting against theons
man. 1t did not take him long to win the
bet; he showed that Maine has IS 600 square
miles; New Hampshire, $3.50; Vermont, 10:
212; Massachusetts, 1880; Rhode Island,
1906; Connecticut, 1850; New York. 47,OOO;
New Jersey, $3.50; Delaware, 2,l2O, and
Pennsylvania $4,000. This makes total of
only IN, TS8 square miles, whereas the area
of California is lSS,0S1 square miles, leaving
II, 1913 miles still in favor of the one western
SSets- .WberssUcE!2EEes iLzlle statesareSo ba
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
HAD "A THOUSAND SOULS.

Had / a thousand souls with which TO love thee
I'd throw them all. delighted at thy feet
Had uncounted gold wherewith to move thee,
'Twould seem unworthy all and incomplete:
fain would be an Argus but TO view thee,
AMI Briareus round thy charms TO cling;
Another Orpheus TO play music to thee,
Homer thy projections all to sing
| would be May to clothe thee with its spleudor
And Love itself adoring to caress thee;
I'D call on fame, TO speak my passion tender,
I'd fain be the worlds king, to serve and bles'
thee,
A sun to DO thy light and thy defender
And heaven itself forever TO possess thee.
John Bowring from the Spanish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
ire reaI1v U...-..-:c-;r--om Goa.

arc rcaIly Uc-'-.-.C--cI- rom cod
Parents should remember that if the boy is
not playing, he is probably occupied in pur.
suits not innocent or healthy. The idle boy.
who lounges about, soon apes his elders, and
becomes unhealthy, moc&Ily and physically,
n nuisance and a corrupting influence to all
around him. For really delicate boys useful
ard hea.thful occupations are found in gar
dcaing, carpentry, music, drawing and field
excursions in natural history and geology.
Amusing out door occupation can be pro
vided for by field excursions, bicycle and
boating trips, paper chases and camping out
and rife shooting Of the school of volunteer
corps. On rainy days a well aired swimming
bath, workshop and gymnasium should exist
in every school.-Herald of Health
CARGOES or CRIMINALS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
Shoes Covered with Diamonds.

The facility with which a bootblack makes
a shoe shine like diamonds has been re-
marked by every one, but it is doubtful if
any one has thought out the proposition that
when the knight of the brush is through he
leaves your footgear bristling with diamonds.
Diamonds are nothing but crystallized car
bon. Backing, which is bone black, is little
more when moistened than carbon paste, and
the friction Of hair brush being one Of the
most efficient methods of generating cleo
tricity has the effect of crystallizing the car
bon Of the backing. As soon as this is done
the boot is covered with millions Of infinitely
small diamonds, and of course begins to shine
as a mass of diamonds would. This is not a
perfect explanation of the phenomenon. bus
it is good as far as it goes.-Shoe Dealer in
Globe Democrat
TTs b Ooatiassa1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
n every school. OF HealfN
CARGOES OF CRIMINALS.
How Russian Convicts Are Transported to
Siberia-Hot Water Punishment.

How Russian Convicts Are Transported to
siberia-Hot Water Punishment.
The Nizhni- Novgorod is an iron steamship
of about {, 500 tons burden, and is specially
fitted as a convict transport. With full
complement of convicts the vessel carries
652 The officers andicrew number eighty, ex
elusive of marine convoy escort of sixty
two men specially chosen for this duty. The
iron barred compartments or cages in which
the convicts are confined run parallel, fore
and aft, on either side the upper and lower
tween decks. The iron bars, an inch thick,
of these cages and the woodwork in which
they are set, is heavily and solidly con-
structed. The cages are of unequal capacity
and length, but have a uniform height OF
seven and half feet The more desperate
characters are manacled and chained to iron
staples in their berths, from which they are
released when necessary. The greater num-
Der, although retaining the waist and ankle
shackles, of light construction, have the
freedom of traversing the length of the COM
partment, which may vary from twenty five
to forty feet Between the outer bars and
the two plain plank shelves or hunks running
from end to end of the compartments which
afford sleeping room for the occupants, there
is free space of about four and half or
five feet
Except during the distribution of rations
no culinary vessels are left with the convicts.
Even the drinking water is obtained only
through an india rubber mouth piece fixed in
an incloSed water tank and through which
the drlnker sucks his Graught. Immediately
outside the cages and attached TO the under
part of the deck over head is steam pipe
connected with the ships boilers. Into these
pipes are fitted screw nozzlcs at intervals of
twelve feet. The object of the steam pipe is
to suppress any dangerous outbreak among
the inmates of the cage. By means of a short
hose, specially made to resist the steam heat,
quickly attached TO one of the steam pipe
nozzleS, the turbulent convicts are readily
quieted or parboiled. Strong water jete
have been found next to useless in allaying
these occasional tumultS.
After the ship has passed the canal, but
not before, patches of convicts are in turn
brought upon deck for shower bath and
short exercise. A strongly constructed iron
railing, eight feet high, crosses the vessel
amidships in order that the convict, during
his bath and while unmanacled, cannot by any
sudden rush evade the guard and reach the
quarter deck. Some Of the more desperate
convicts, who stubbornly resist all disciplin-
airy control, are confined to the cages during
the whole voyage Both the upper and lower
tween decks are open and airy, the system of
ventilation being excellent, and the cages
themselves are kept scrupulously clean. The
cages are reprinted every voyage. Every
convict, in addition to having his hair
cropped short, has the left half of the head
from front to back closely shaved.-London
News
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
Evening Up.

At the Circus-"One ticket for me and two
shildren's tickets for my two little sons"
Excuse me, but your older son is certainly
older than L." ooh, yes, but the little one
Is rs much younger than II as the big one is
older. 80 it's all the same"-Fliegende
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26

found t7StrGIs TO wonder the whole boGy-iG
conjunction should be denominated as tho
Great Westn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26

Who finds all the umbrellas that every
body losess Every man we meet loses tteI
umbrellas he buys, but we have never got
acquainted with the man that finds them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
APRIL SHOWERS.

The Attorney General of Texas is
A Hogg.
The Base Ball fever is becoming
an epidemic.
The strike on the c. B. & O. is still
on.
DR.. Mary Walker has been pen.
stoned.
General George Crook is now n
major general
The Salt Lake real estate boom is
still booming.
The Supreme court of the United
States will adjourn for this term. Nav
18th.
Local committees in St Louis are
busy arranging for the National CON
yenttiOn.
Timothy hay is to be furnished the
military post at Boise at $14.75 per
ton.
There were 147 mercantile failures
IN the United States last week.
General Pleasanton has been plac-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
POcatello Sparks.

Supt. Ressequie has gone to Chey
enne
Rev. Mr.. Stull will preach here Sun
day evening.
Nothing new from the Townsitt
Bill in Congress.
The trains are getting down to reg.
ular business again.
The race track is certainty-it has
been surveyed but not graded.
Commissioner Bennett is looking
after the county's interest this week.
j. II. Cater delivered an eloquent
lecture on Famous Men Sunday even
ing.
The excitement over the arrest of
the shoemaker by the Indian police
has subsidized.
Afternoon drives behind spanking
teams are growing in favor as the
Spring weather brightens.
The Base Ballers were out in full
force last Sunday and had an enjoy.
able game.
Some having has been going on in
the Justices court. this week, but of
no special interest to the general
reader.
Mr. Keller, an express messenger,
was taken to Ogden for surgical treat
ment of gun shot wound in the
ankle caused by the accidental dis
charge of pistol in his car.
Col. Campbell was out for his first
drive Monday after his long confine-
ment May he be able to continue
these from day to day at will.
The Pocatello sportsman's club had
a shooting match Saturday. I. Il. Ball
scored the greatest number of birds
and FL. G. VanReypen, the smallest
The Democratic club will probably
hold social meeting in May when
some of the best speakers of the party
in the Territory will be present and
address the club.
The NEWS continues welcome
visitor and the general expression is,
it gives no uncertain bugle blasts for
the campaign. 1t strikes the right
keynote everytime.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

and in this county. A retrospective
view of the fields upon which the two
parties Unanswered two years ago, the
vantage grounds given our opponents
in the start and the bad generalshir
displayed in maneuvering ON our part,
present nothing to dampen our ar.
dor nor to lessen our hopes of victor,
IN the future. We were defeated. it is
true, but not crushed by the defeat.
The fruits of victory we're snatched
from our hands but our veterans were
not demoralized, nor irretrievably
scattered and lost, We are on hand
again preparing to renew the fight.
Our absentees are all returning, oul
rank and file are enthused with the
hope of victory and under the gallant
young leader whom we will select and
whose presence, dash and boldness
upon the field will inspire confidence,
every nerve, victory cannot
fail to perch upon our Territorial
banner, nor will it turn away from us
in our county struggle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

THE Cassia County Times whose
editors shoulders are square and
whose head is always level on matters
touching the best interests of the ter
ritory and Southern Idaho in partic-
ular passes the following watehword
down the lines:
Citizens of Southern Idaho. remem-
Der it at election, political conven-
tions, instruct delegates and let the
whole Idaho exchange make it ring
from now on. Let no candidate for
legislative or congressional posi-
ton go unpledged to work early, late
and often, in season and out of season.
using all honorable means to obtain
such legislation as will tend to adj
vance and develop the great irriga-
ton interests of Southern Idaho,
especially the construction of the great
Southern canal from Snake River. this
issue is now paramount, vitaly effect
ing the welfare of the entire commun-
ity. Let not the matter rest but work
with ceaseless vigilance in this great
cause.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

him in an offensive manner, drawing
parallel base ON "a southern maj
who learned nothing, forgot nothing
md resorted to the bowie knife ant
revolver; and the Dakota man, who's,
weapons We're the Bible and spelling
cook THAT, said he, after readin.
his extract from Mr.. Edgerton
peech, lis the language Of u ma,
whom extended the courtesy Of a.
pressing kindly feelings when tic ",
attempting to get seat on this floor
He is entitled to all credit and all
honor and all eelat and prestige which
that character of language can Civ.
him. But may be permitted to 81
that if | had to select either as TIL
companions or citizens of great couu
Try, the stalking bandit, reckless high
wayman, with pistol and bowie knit.
in hand, or the sneaking hypoerite.
and snarling pharisee, who foils from
the rear and takes cover under the
shadow of his own meanness and
malignity, | would select the former
Ii the spelling book and the Bible in
culcate such education as that, such
malignity, such unfairness, such in
justice, such falsehood, may God have
mercy upon the Bible and the spell
ing book which that man carried with
him
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
SUMMONS.

Ii THE DfsTntcr CouRT, 3rd Jrprct.I utar
Territory Of Idaho, county Of Bingham, So.
Mary VI preslar, plaintiff,
Henry ". Preslar defendant
To Henry NJ. Prosar, IN the name Of tho
people Of the United states In the Territory nj
Idaho. ''''y "
You nre hereby notified TINT there ia nn,v ~,
HE IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District ~ saiJ
Territory, IN BlackfOot, bingham County tbc
complaint Of Mary NJ Prcalar npainsf 90,
praying Judgment of the said Court that tL,,
bonds OF mdtrimuny now existing bptwcsr o.,
and plaintiff be dissolved and for tho ,ttsty1,.
OF Leslie Wilson PresHr tho child. isstts ~
marriage between you and platntifT MI -
when more fully appear from plaintjfT'a rot,
plant heretn--h true copy of which IA hr,n
unto attached. And that unless vn,t a,,,',a
anu answer 10 said complaint within ton III 81
OF the service throOf. III served Within tIig
nam county. and within twenty DAYS II se,,.
Cd ont ~ said County but within saId Diatrjot
ana within forty days IL served ont ~ MI
District exclusive Ut the day of seryC, i 49,, .tu
ment wiz bn tlken against you by tlefa'iit ''s'
III testimony whereof. T. l. Hinbprd.,.
- Clerk IT said District Court bn, it,Si,
tsB AbFintO set nv hand ar1 afIiscG ~ WIZ. IT.
- 81 said Court at BIackIoot fdab, ,l
|ith Jay of March, a. ID IEN '' Sii'a
l. RICHARDSON
ny r W Farl8 Deputy ~ '"'rt'
Date Of first publication Aprii M tgss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

REPUBLICANS are figuring upon a
possibility of carrying Virginia at
the November election. 1t is like the
figuring of some men for fortune,
simply figuring-nothi more. The
Old Dominion spoke loudly for Cleve-
land when he was without national
fame, and she will not turn her back
upon him now when he has won a
place for himself in the niche of fame
close by her Washington, Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe. Figures in such
figuring will surely-not balance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14


ed ON the retired list OF United States
army officers,
The deadlock IN the Lower lious'
II Congress still hangs ON, ana y
deadlock means no business,
Ii is rumored Sccy. Whitney q tae
| Navy will be sent as mini ter q Eng
sMd,
Stn.t3rJan0~ y au t
olning nau for na nepao,',~. va
Jional committee.
Five thousand people travelled over
he Utah Central to the Mormon con
Wrcucc
Blaine and family arc going q
Norway and Sweden and will return
. the United States early in June
The Alien land bill allowing forei I.
.rs to invest in mineral lands NJ
passed the Senate.
Great excitement prevails IN san
Diego over gold discoveries OF mar.
velous richness in Lower California,
Twenty congressman were away
from their post Of duty this week
without permission.
Malone the boss of Virginia Repub-
licans and his first Lieutenant J3u
:. Wise are calling each other "aaosh
or" and are at outs.
West & Drumiler keep the finest
and freshest stock of fine candies,
nuts, etc, to be found this side of
Root Hog,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

wish to inform my many friends
and patrons that | have moved my
place Of business from next door 10
the postottlce, Main street, to corner
of Bridge and Main, where would
respectfully solicit q continuance Of
their trade. will take pleasure in
delivering goods in any part Of the
city. j. $. BEcKwlrn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
A cRoss-EYED teacher once detect

A cRoss-EYED teacher once detected
one of his scholars breaking a rule of
the schoolroom and commanded "At.
tention boys; the boy am looking at
will rise to his feet" and twenty-sev-
en- boys sprung up. Cockeyed Ben
Butler whose off eye has been on the
Presidency for more than a score of
years, until this year, is playing teach
er with leading Republicans and the
other day said-''the leader of Re
publicans ! am looking at who does
not want the nomination for presiden-
cy stand up" And Jim Blaine jump
ed up at Florence, Italy; Gen'l. Sher-
idan dangled his spurs and raised his
sword in Washington; Bob Lincoln
rose to his feet in court room in
Chicago; Cameron stood up in the
belfry of old Liberty Hall in Phila-
delphia; Gov, Beaver shot up his right
hand in the capitol building at Harris
bnrgh, Pennsylvania, and before old
Ben could make the count of all on
their feet he became disguised and
said. "Sit downtown Sherman looks
lonesome.