davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
Hale and Hearty in Old Age.

What is more beautiful than an ancient tree
clothed with an ample robe of verdure. Apt
is the comparison between such a growth and
an Old man or woman infused Wi b health and
vgO, The sine quo non, the indispensable
condition of VIGOROUS youth, robust manhood
and a virile Old age, is sound digestion. With.
out this life is shorn of the hearty Zest that
should attend it, No more benehCent and
agreeable contributor TO the attainment of a
hale old age, and efficient means of counter
acting the inhrmities that too often attend
stomach Bitters. DyspeptiC symptoms, a
tendency to kidney complaint, nervous in
uuietude and rheumatic trouble are overcome
hv its use. The effect Of exposure and over,
work are nullihed by II, and IL affords efficient
protection to all subjected to malarial intlu,
enCes. Give il a thorough trial. S-l6-6t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20

Have your diamonds remounted
at moderate cost. A nice assortment
of latest design gold mountings at
Bell Bros. 281 Commerce st. 7:lStf
Go to Little Red Grocery, North
Flores ST., corner Romano, for bestfe-
male Medicine, "Orange Blossom"
where it is always fresh. 7-26-lm.
-Theo. Artzt will furnish the best
music for picnics, balls, weddings.
Leave orders at 800 Acequia street;
II I'm
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G. Reilly & Co. 3-27-tf
Rev. w. NJ. Jordan will furnish a
gospel feast at the Alamo Baptist
church tonight, at $50 O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
The Mayor says some day the S.
| A. & A. p. railway company and the
Land and improvements company may
be merged.
Col. G. R. Sullivan is marking
down goods getting ready for his big
advertisement to appear In few
days.
The City brewery manager sup
piled the Musical Union band with a
keg of fine beer at their band room
last night.
Commodore George Dullnig, while
hunting for fresh water on his ranch,
! runs across coal, coal oil, gas, and
numerous kinds of mineral waters.
School books wanted. See list at
Burt Ashford's, ! w. Houston street.
| S:20:10t
| Mrs. TheO Steubing was given a
very fine serenade last Sunday night
| by several of her friends.
The county commissioners court
held secret session this morning and
opened bids for county bridges.
If you want cold beer, straight
liquors or pure California wines at
popular prices, try the Progress"
COS and 6l0 West Commerce street, Il
few doors west of new city hall.
| $40 If.
Car driver Barnes, angered at his
fellow, Brice, for staying on switch
longer than he ought, ran his car into
that of Brice's while on Hack berry
street switch and while the mules
were being uncoupled struck Brice in
the face. Brice returned to the stable
and gave up his car.
The attempt to get the steam roller
from Alamo Plaza through Alamo
street and around Dullnig block into
Losoya street drew as big a crowd as
would the exhibition of a six legged
calf at a country show. 1t was
thought that the driver was going to
try his luck over Commerce street
bridge, with chances for a bath.
Justice Heron this morning heard
the case of Mrs Jennie Hardie,
charged by her brother-in-law with
using insulting language toward him.
| The matter proved to be family
quarrel and the case was dismissed.
The LIGHT is sorry to learn that
Mr.. w. G.. Gray, the enterprising
manager for the keystone park com
pany is confined tc his room with a
slight attack OF rheumatism. He
hopes to be able to be out again in a
few days.
Just three years ago today, Au-
gust Goth, 1886, the great storm
which unroofed buildings and demol-
ished hundreds of shade trees oc-
cured. The fact was recalled as the
rain poured down today.
Recorders Court.
M. Fuentes, drunk and disorderly,
S..
Sallie Donahue. striking, dismiss
| ed.
F. Valdez, assault to murder, trans
| ferr ed.
James Smith, drunk, s..
E. Cara, disorderly dismissed.
Geo. Lay, striking, S..
y. Jaques, drunk and disorderIy, S..
II. Garcia, drunk, So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
Died

At the residence of his father, 215
Fourth street, at o'clock this morn
ing, Chas. D. Gish, in the 2Sth year of
his age. Deceased came to this city
last November for his health, and
prior to his coming was secretary and
treasurer of the Bloomfield, Iowa,
Lumber Co,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
DATT'C For Fine Drinks.
s. O. BALL. 8 Main Plaza

Free Gift Distribution Of Prizes.
How many kernels of rice are in
pint fruit jar? Best guess gets an
elegant dinner service, second best a
fancy chamber set, etc. Ten prizes.
No charge for guessing. Prizes are
on exhibition in our show window.
If you are going to housekeeping call
on us, We can fit you up.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

-" lllI6 IDClllilluU 10 ouU oi Wa
beng ill for week.
Two rooms for rent, 800 ave. c..
light housekeeping.
A meeting of the Mechanics
association was held last night.
San Antonio will soon be well
provided with dancing schools.
DIR. Frank Tanning is now in
Manitou Springs, Cal.
Musical Union band rehearsed
last night at Scholz's hall.
"A new gents furnishing goods
house is to be opened on Alamo plaza.
Showers of rain fell in the city to-
day.
Deposit with the Maverick bank
aud draw interest 6-27-6m
Wanted.-A good boy about Is or
II years old, at 400 Avenue G. SIS Ut
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY & Co.
-Purest ice in the city at the Alamo
ice factory. 5-2tf
Maverick bank pays interest on
deposits. 6-27-6m
Gee 402 Houston street. Tei.S63 l1-6-1y
Grand. free musical concerts every
Wednes day, Saturday and Sunday
nights at Scholz Garden. S,7,tf.
Fancy horses bought and sold at
Vogel's stables, opp. Menger hotel.
6-20tf
Concerts, every Wednesday, Sat
urday and Sunday nights, at Scholz
garden. S:7:tf
Best Photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, Alb East Houston street.
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
less than any paints ON the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1y B. G.. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
Two furnished rooms over River
side restaurant for rent. Apply at
ScnOlz's saloon. S-l4 tt
The Progress for coolest beer in
the city, sos and $40 West Commerce
street. $40 tt
The Alamo Ice company, corner
of Cameron and West Houston streets,
is now prepared to deliver ice in any
quantity. 5-2-tf
City Sanitary Works clean vaults
anu CGScpOOlo' lOAOpOhO AVE- IL ILL
Prof. Cheeseman can hereafter be
found at the dancing hall (old JOske
buIlding) from 10 to II a. m. S-l9,tf
American Hotel-Laredo, Texas.
$1.00 per day. Il. J. SEE. 6-1Stf
The U. s. military post will soon
have forty new lamps in and around
the government grounds.
The regular boom continues at
Wolfson's, the store being crowded
with customers.
Some fathers give good advice to
their sons, but set them very bad
example themselves.
Rev. Prof. w. J. Jordon will de-
Baptist church.
"A ttention is called to the card,
of Temple and Hamilton's business
college.
Deputy Constable Adolph Pobu-
kowski is the happy father of his
first-born son this morning.
-Encarnacion Carbon, aged so
years, died today in the third ward
from apoplexy.
Friendship Council, No. %, ChO-
sen Friends, will meet tonight at their
hall on Avenue G..
Mr.. Theodore Artzt is rejoicing
over the birth of fine baby son this
morning.
st. Louis Day will be celebrated
i'm grand style next Sunday by the
people of Castroville. A grand ball Is
enc of the features. For this Artzt's
hand has baen auTaped
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Louis Helan and Annie Harris.
H. A. Burnside and Carrie Brown.
Victor Montez and Rosario Mar
tineZ.
VIM. A. Moore and Edith Bull.
Jose Maldonado and Emma Nc
Cune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
Trunks Repaired

At trunk factory. DOB Alamo plaza.
S-5-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK:

York Buyer closed the entire of samples Of
Silk Umbrellas Paraso Fancy Shades from the largest
manufacture this side of the Atlantic This lot of goods will be
displayed the store The prices will be
about half of what these goods usually sold at
Silk French BOuses White Dresses
regardless value this Visit Emporium the
thrOngs Of people who appreciate our efforts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Valuable Clay.


 Vie. Wilson, says the Tombstone Prospeetor, has sent samples of the blue clay which he encountered in sinking the artesian well at Wilcox to Washington for analysis. The bed which the drill is still in has already been worked to a depth of 125 feet and how much deeper it is will soon be determined after the piping for the well arrives. The color of the clay is blue and it is of the texture of putty. Experts on artesian water are firmly of the belief that big flow will be encountered underneath the clay bed. The clay in itself may be of great value for manufacturing pottery etc, as it is said by many who have seen il be a counterpart ef the clay beds ol Pennsylvania and West Virginia, out of which over one half of the pottery known as white graniteware is manu- factured.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Talller Attempts to Escape.

On Tuesday last J. J. Taller and Federico, the train robbers, and a Yaqui prisoner made their escape from the Guaymas jail. They piled up some old carts and punching a hole in the roof of the jail yard, crawled out, Tal- Her was captured by policeman after running about two blocks but the other two are yet at liberty. In cap turing Taller the policeman hit him over the head with sabre inAicting a serious wound. The Yaqui prisoner who escaped was charged with mur- dering woman down on the Yaqui rIver.
 LATER-Federico or Duran, tue train robber, was captured Thursday night at Bacochibampo and the other man, who was @ federal soldier, under sen tence of death, WAS captured Friday morning.-Nogales Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
APACHE COUNTY. ANOTHER GOOD MAN WEIGHED AND
 FOUND WANTING. Dedication of tho County Assessor Kid sIyiDgie Again at His Cid Haunts
 -OtIe Ftelnsr Of News.
Tst. Johns Herald. i

By reference to the proceedings of the board of supervisors, which ap- pears in this weeks issue, it will be seen that ]. D. Likens has been sus- pended from the office of assessor of Apache county. The reason of this action was that the said J. D. Likens collected taxes dGe the county to the amount of $559, and failed to turn it into the county treasury, as required by law. The beard also instructed the district attorney to commence action against his bondsmen for the amount of the defalcatio1. The friends of Mir. Likens will be very much hurt to learn these facts, as he is a young man, who has his life before him, and had he filled the office to which the people Of this county elected bim as he was cap able of doing, could have had any office within their gift The district attor- ney should not only bring suit against his bondsmen for the amount due the county, but should commence proceed ings against Mr. Likens Any one who betrays the trust reposed in him by the community in which he lives, should be prosecuted to the fuli ex- tent of the law-nOne should be spar ed. There Is nOmoTe aggravated crime than that committed against the com monwealth, and any one found guilty Of such a crime should be made to sui fer the extreme penalty. There has been too much of such work as the above in Apache county, in the dim past, and an example should be made, and made in such manner as to de- ter others, to come in the future, from following in their footsteps. We hope to see the law in this instance and in all other instances of similar char acter strictly enforced.
 IL is reported ihat the notorious Kid Swingle has retunet to this part Of the country, and resumed operations in lis old line, viz: Appropriating any and everything to his own usc that he may b. in need of, from tie cash in Wells, Fargo 65 Co.'S strong box to a pair of blankets. Blackboard drivers between Navajo and St. Johns, and Holbrook and Camp Apache will need to keep sharp lookout in the future, or they may hare the redoubtable Kid as q passenger for a short distance.
 Bill Lee, who s wanted by the au- thorities of this and Yavapai cnunty, IS reported to have returned to his old haunts in the MogoIlon- mountains. Yavapai, we believe, wants him for having aided in the escape of the Can yon Diablo train robbers--he is want ed in this county for various ofenses.
 There must certainly he littI9 loose cash floating about, judging from the amount of pokcrplaying indulged ill during the past two or three weeks. In a western town there Is no surer sign of money. being easy, than to sec gam bling going on at salooue and private p0rlQrs.
 Our merchants appear to be dolne a pretty thriving fall trade just now The various stores in town are daily crowded with cash customers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
To the Point.


 John c. Loss, superintendent of the Central Silver mine at Casa Grande, Is in St. Louis, as delegate to the sil- yer convention, and in an interview with q Globe-Democrat reporter says
 q am interested in gold and silver mines, and can say for the people of Arizona that they do not want the earth-they have enough of that al ready. But they do not want Secre- tary Windom to charge them 30 per cent for handling their silver bullion. They can do business with any three ball gentleman at 10 per cent We want the free coinage of silver, that it may take its proper place and become the equal of gold as q circulating med ium. Tine demonetization of silver has affected the farmers of the west more than it has the miners, as the farmer is Q mortgaged community while tho miners are becoming very prosperous. Even with silver at 965 per cent. we are making good profits on our investment,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
AN OLD RELIC.

AN OLD RELIC. Translation of Report Written in Tue
 son, Arizona, in 1T1:,
 Tombstone ProspeetOr The following document is correct translation from Spanish and was given us by gentleman now residing in this city:
 senor Capit2n Pedro Allande y Savedra: A -
 In virtue of Eler, dated the 20th of the GU frei ehth, to the eff feet that l ans sf lens of the most eminence, wei eHk3z3a in country and reliable, shoul l8 in your presence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Casa Grande Mines.

All reports coming from the Casa Grande mining district are of the most Aattering character, and go to substan- tiate the belief long prevalent among those who have examined the many mines south of the town of Casa Grando that the district would event. uaily develop into one of the richest mineral sections Of Arizona. Rich ore has been shipped from some of the mines steadily for years, the Nekol alone having already yielded ! fortune for it's owners, and is now thought to be just as valuable as at any time since its discovery. New strikes are being made every few days in the various claims, and those of recent date are reported to be more encOurag- ing tSaa any previously made. In the Golden West, the Monarch, and the Central Silver mines, valuable and unexpected ore bodies have been en- countered, and the successful working of these properties is now conceded to be only matter of the time necas- sary to secure water, and for the cree ton of mills for the reduction of the ore, which work is being pushed as fast as men and money can do it. The Lake Shore copper mine is said to he one of the largest and richest in the Territory. A gentleman who has lately visited that property describes it as being a ledge over one hundred feet in width, of s0hd, compact, rich ore, so free milling that not a single AuXing ingredient will be necessary 10 work it. The Combination Shaft which adjoins the Vellol, gives every promise of developing into mine second to none in the district It is believed the rich ore bodies of the Vekol will be struck in this mine at a depth of 250 feet. The Great Eastern is another property that has already proved it's richness by the ore yielded It was recently purchased by an east ern company, and we are informed that it will he extensively worked in the near future. With such prospect for a solid and active mining camp SC near, it is not strange that the people of the town of Casa Grande should bt buoyant over the bright prospects o
 their little city.-Tucson Citizen
 A big lot of new goods of all kinds was opened this week by Wildman G Co. Call and inspect them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman & Co.'S. Call and see the new goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Y0ur humble and
Pump Irrigation.

Mir. Johnny Hart was in tine city yesterday from his ranch IS miles south of Tucson, on the Santa Cruz. Mr. Hart has commenced to reclaim a large tract of land by means of water to be supplied from well by pumps. He put in 8 pump last spring which will raise l000 gallons of water per minute, and supply q sufficient quant- ity to flood forty acres of land per day, but this was not deemed sufficient, and a new pump has been ordered and is now being made, which will raise 1000 gallons of water per minute.
 Mir. Hart has Gi0 acres of his land now cleared and ready for planting, and it was intended to plant the en- tire tract this year, but the manufac- turers were unable to build the new pump in time to get it here. This pump will cost about 5000 and the freight, and MT. Hart will be able tC operate 1t at q cost of about %5 pel day, and he is sangujne that he car supply water for his land in this way at much less cost than he would have to pay for 8 like amount if under { canal.
 He has hundred photographs O. the work he has done about his pre- misses, and the results attained. H( has little ever 2000 acres, and has { large number of fruit trees growing nicely, besides he has raised experi mental crops this year of pumpkins melons, beans, goober peas, etc, dtc He is enthusiastic on the pump irriga tiolE5}f551S Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07

ingenious Indian, he had Q dam con- structed so as to prevent them ascend ing the river further, and also to en- able the squaws to capture them more easily and in greater number. The plan was very successful so far as sc- curing bountifui supply of food for his tribe was concerned, but was dis astrous in the end, as the story goes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
How MT c. A. Buckingham Hits the Nail.

c. A. Buckingham, night clerk of the United States Express Company, when asked to make up a purse for the purpose of buying some tickets in The Louisiana State Lottery refused, but concluded that he would try his luck, and sent $2 and received in return two one-twentieth tickets. One of these was one-twentieth of ticket No69, l59, which drew the third eapi- tai prize of $50,000. He forwarded his ticket to The Louisiana State Lot tery Company and received in return S2,500 in hard eash.-Chattanooga (Tenn) Time, Oct. 1.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
WILCOX ITEMS,
THE WEEKLY ROUND UP or STOCK
 NEWS.
Lively Movements m Cattle toward Cali forniq -SGndry Intere sting Hap
 penings.

Lively RAoVente entS m Sattte NoWard Sail-
 forniq-s1ndry Interesting Hap
 penings.
 iStockman.l
 NIr. J. E. Dunn, buyer for Simon Mdier, the large wholesale and retail butcher of Los Angeles, arrived here the latter part of iast week to receive and ship lot of beef steers, which he had purchased from the Erie Cattle Company. The cattle-l47 head-ar- rived here Monday In charge Of MT J. H. Shattuck, Ranch Foreman of the Erie Company, and were shipped to Los Angeles Tuesday. They were q smooth, fat bunch of steers, and aver aged 1909 pounds n weight. Mr.. Dunn vent With tho shipment as far as Benson, from which point he will to-day ship several cars of beef cattle bought of the Cameron Brothers. He will return here soon, and expects to purchase q good naaay cattle in this section. rhe Stockman was favored with 9 call from bIr. Dunn, who Is q very pleasant gentleman.
 The Erie Cattle Company last night shipped train load-l5 cars-of four year-old steers to Kansas City, where they will be placed on the market. There were 3O5 steers in the shipment and Alf Ii F. Brown, President of the Erie Company, accompanied it. When i he returns we will endeavor to give our readers the result of the shipment which WAS the largest mads from here 1 this season, in dollars.
 MT R L. Wright, buyer for Walter L. Vail, of Los Angeles, arrived here Monday and will probably purchase 2 ! good many beef cattle in thls section 1 He has already bought all of ". II Nekittrick's fat steers-probably be tween 400 and 500-and, we under stand, has contracted for those O Louis Prue and the Messrs. Riggs.
 The seren-inoh pipe for the artesial well arrived here Friday night of las week, and Messrs. Wilson and Du mont have been busy this week driy ing it into the three hundred foot hoiC they had already bored. Operation. will now b3 pushed with yigor TherC are tJQ fee! of the pipe.
 llr. T O'Bryan and family left or Monday for the Gila river, near Stafford where they recently purchased a farm and will reside in future. Mr. 0Bryai has taken part of his cattie-a5ou 250 head-to the Gila, and will, ", understand, take his whole herd there i'll short time.
 A demented woman, who is wander ing around the country, had a leg broken at Ochoa, the station between Dragoon and Benson, the other da, and was taken to Tucson.
 Gir George Frisk made anothe shipment of steers-49 head-to Lo Angeles on Tuesday. The cattle wer in fine condition, but were smalle than the lot shipped last week, ayerag ing 943 pounds in weight.
 MT. II. c. Sevcrin has driven hi goats and sheep and part of his cat tie to the Howard place at Winches ter, which he recently purchased. AN OLD RELIC.
 Translation of a Report Written in Tue son, Arizona, in 1T1., Tombstone Prospeetor The following document is correc translation from Spanish and wa , II
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07

A big lot of new goods of all kinds was opened this week by Wildman < Co. Call and inspect them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
Horses Fnr Sarc

A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew < Bamrick's stables, Florence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-27
ANEGRo WHIPPED.
BY His Own Race For Insulting
A White Lady.
Atlanta constltutio

At Newman, Ga, one day last
week one Of the best and most salu.
tary measures adopted for the sup
preston Of assaults, or attempted as
saults made upon white women by
the negrorace, occurred in the north
ern portion Of that county.
A negro man, married, and about
twenty-eight years Of age, met a
lady upon the highway driving IN a
buggy, and proposed to ride with
her. She became frightened and
drove rapidly home and reported the
matter to her husband, who, with
his shotgun, went in pursuit Of the
would-be assaulting party, and fred
two shots at him without effect.
The older colored people in that sec-
tion took the matter in hand and
captured the darkey. They sent "a
the woods and cut several hickory
limbs, and, after eonfessing his in
suit to the lady, informed him thai
they proposed to whip him until the
lady was satisfied, and until they
thought him sufficiently punished
One Of the strongest negroes in Oh,
crowd, after they had made him
take of bis coat and vest, whipped
him until the white man pleade fol
them to stop. The negroes say thai
bis offense deserved punishment In
an effective way, and that his con.
duct, il 1t went unpunishsd, woult
set a bad example TO their boys
whom they were trying 10 raise Il