davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
GASES SET
For the November Term of the Fed
ePal Term,

This morning the members of the bar
met at the federal court room and set the
following cases for the November term of
the federal court, which cOnvenes here,
beginning Nov. 5th:
Heirs of Juan Gonzales VS.. |. & G. n.
r. R., trespasS, Nov. 18th.
r. j. HornSby VS.. Lucy Selkirk, tres
pass. Nov. 26th.
W. T. Hansberger VS.. -, breach of
contract, Nov. oath.
William Rust VS.. Otto l.. Threadneld,
damages, Dec. 18th.
New York and Texas Land company VS..
S. M. Moon, trespass, Dec. 1st.
New York and Texas Land company VS..
5. j. Mowk, trespass, Dec. 1st.
w, s. Outlet VS.. Mexican National Con-
struction company, damages, Nov. Goth.
w. III. FeSsenden ct al. VS.. Coleman,
Fulton Pasture company, 1.-TWO cases.
trespass, November II.
John c. and Cecilia Henderson VS.. John
Fitzpatrick, trespass, Nov. "a.
Mile v. Blair, ct al, VS.. Adams ct al,
trespass, Nov 18th.
Geo. E. Bandy VS.. the Dolores Land and
CATTLE Co., tTeSpaSS, Nov. 18th.
The United States VS.. Sarah b. and j.
A. Whitfield, not set.
Geo. III. FOntain ct al, VS.. Dolores Land
and Cattle Co., trespass, Nov. 9th.
Geo. Bliss VS.. VIM. Masterson ct AL,
trespass, Nov. 25th.
Richard Hardesty VS. G.. III. & S. A. r.
R., damages, Nov. 18th.
Mary B. Hart ct al. VS.. Dolores Land
| and Cattle Co., trespass. Nov. nth.
r. p. Rachel VS.. r. G. Dunn ct al, libel,
Nov. oath.
| w. H. Wardwell ct al VS.. E. r. Oliver,
| tresspass, Nov. oath.
ID. p. Burns VS.. Texas Mexican Ma
tional railroad, damages, Nov. Goth.
| r. M. and j. p. Hines VS.. Jose Maria
| Villa, damages, Dec. 18th.
| The United States VS.. Mexican Ma
tional railroad, importing foreign labor
| ers, December 8th, (6 cases..
| The United States VS.. Santiago San
chez, importing foreign labor, Is >cases)
Dec. Sth.
The U. S. VS.. Electric Light ard Power
Company, importing foreign labor, Dec.
sth.
The United States VS.. A. G. Pickett,
Jr., importing foreign labor, q cases.)
The United States VS.. Joaquin Villegas,
importing foreign labor three cases., Dec,
Sth.
The United States VS.. il. X. Davis
importing foreign labor five cases), Dec,
Sth.
The United States Is. c. S. Frowzer
importing foreign labor, Dec. sth.
A. II. Davidson vs.S. z. r. X. damages
Dec 18th.
Cora c. Hutchings ct al. VS.. p. w
Thompson, trespass. .....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
Building Permits.

A. J. Rips, dwelling, ward 2, S225.
H. H. Kilgore, shop, ward 4.
H. n. Knox, dwelling, ward 4, $500.
Mrs. g. Weber, meat market, ward
4, $3.50.
Ed. Stoves & Sons, Office, ward z,
$500.
]. Cardenas, dwelling, ward 8, 500.
J. III. Norman, addition, ward 8.
R. +. Horton, addition, ward 6, $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30

Alberto Medina, Mexico.
Febranio Jasso, Mexico.
Jose Karia Ylavia, Mexico.
Santiago Valdez, Mexico.
Pedro Martinez, Mexico.
Manuel Martinez, Mexico.
Berharth Wroblowsky, Germany
Dominic Copper, Belgium.
Henry Z. Atwater, Great Britain.
H. Bruegman, Germany.
l.. Passowe, Russia.
Anton Judmeyer, Austria.
Francisco Talerico, Italy.
George Siegel, Germany.
Max Rotter. Holland.
Leopold Dupont, Belgium.
Ahacleto Grajardo, Mexico.
Manuel Valdez, Mexico.
Jose Maria Sanchez, Mexico.
Santos Flores, Mexico.
Felisfero Olivero, Mexico.
Jesus Hernandez, Mexico.
Francisco Rodriguez, Mexico.
Victoriano Martinez, Mexico.
Anastscio Ortiz, Mexico.
Ramon Cadena, Mexico.
Juan de Dios Vas, Mexico.
Celso Cortes, Mexico.
Candelario CASTILLO, Mexico.
Victoriano Pardo, Mexico.
Manuel Garcia, Mexico.
Benito Lewa, Mexico.
Agapito Garcia ,Farias, Mexico.
Ramon ZalaZar, Mexico.
Crispin Cortez, Mexico.
Elstorgeo Gutierrez, Mexico.
Jereardo Garcia, Mexico.
Antonio Hernandez, Mexico.
Jose Mario Cavazos, Mexico.
Librado Cavazos, Mexico.
Julian Rodriguez, Mexico.
Lucio Villareal, Mexico.
julian Balderas, Mexico.
Francisco Marines. Mexico.
Santiago Dias, Mexico.
Servio MendeZ, Mexico.
Pasqual Reyes, Mexico.
Alberto Susbaito, Mexico.
Juan Martinez, Mexico.
Dario Garcia, Mexico.
Serapio Bolado, Mexico.
Antonio Ruiz, Mexico.
Juan B. Rodriguez, Mexico.
Tomaso Soto, Mexico.
Victor Gonzales, Mexico.
Louis Ylarro, Mexico.
Pedro Ferias, Mexico.
Pedor Zapata, Mexico.
Temateo Cortez, Mexico.
Joaquin Cortez, Mexico.
James Rowe, Great Britain.
Maximiliano Cabasso, Mexico.
Noberto Herrera, Mexico.
Eleno Estalo, Mexico.
Yndelecio Rocha, Mexico.
margarine Alcantor, Mexico.
Jesus Jaso, Mexico.
Benito Ramirez, Mexico.
John Steuenthaler, Germany.
Aucelmo Medina, Mexico.
Juan Gonzales, Mexico.
ManuelG Garcia, Mexico.
Espisidion Bega, Mexico.
Pedro Perez, Mexico.
Luiz Gomez, Mexico.
Basilio Delgado, Mexico.
Melchor Hernandez, Mexico.
Aleberto Liciago, Mexico.
Ramon Requina, Mexico.
Antonio Munoz, Mexico.
Cruz Moreno, Mexico.
Rufino Morales, Mexico.
Anastascio Aramlade, Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
Thanks to the Freie Preset,

No better and cheaper advertisement
wanted. The German American needs no
teaching of ringleaders like the Freie
Presse.
They do not vote any more for rings,
for two million dollar waterworks. A
change is very healthy. do not buy any
votes A L. WUIFF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
Important TO New Voters.

All citizen papers Simply taken out be-
fore County Clerk Thad. Smith or George
Dashiell, district clerk, are not legally is
fore the Judge, either district or county.
The duty of the clerk is only 10 swear
them before the Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
Total Votes For.

Dropped out of race: j. Fork, Tom.
Ryan, E. Blum, Hutchinson, Efron, Dug
ger, Brunswick, Dreyfus, Nose Frank,
r. Goldbeck, Vicente Sosa, w. L. Cross.
A. Gimble, M. Smith, Leel Kendall,
Steiner, Moritz, Dugosh, Val. Gorrell, ALI.
Haueisen, A E. Hebron, Aug Proll, r.
Wallhofer, II. Goldwater, j. Hodgman,
Sol. Frank, W. Doerr, Ed. Green.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
Withdraws From the Race.

herewith desire to notify my friends
that have withdrawn from the race as
candidate for county commissioner from
Precinct No. 3, and request their support
be given to Mr.. Peter Jonas.
10-20-2t. PHILLIP PRINZ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
The Hit.

"As presented by Miss Lillian Lewis
and her company, Credit Lorraine" by
Lawrence Marston, is the hit of the sea-
son here.-Chattanooga Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
To Hackmen.

If the Independent Hackdriyers" who
sent communication to the, LIGHT will
send in their names, said communication
does not accept Communications unless
authors name accompanies them, as a
guarantee of good faith.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
SChOlZ's Orchestra

Will be at liberty Mondays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays to furnish first-class con-
or address +. d. Zottarelli, leader, 40
South street 10 20 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30

DIR. Breeding, dentist. 2S1 East
Houston street, over Hensley q Cons
Gold crowns and brides, 8-3-1y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30

1T WILL PAY TO WAIT for the big show
of Sells Brothers and Barrett at San An
tonic, Thursday November 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
WILLIAM HEUERMANN,

President Board OF Trade.
The board meets at 4:30 this afternoon
two it has appointed to investigate the
matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
Curbstone

From the famous Kerrville rock. Frank
Teich, 313 Houston street lO-29-lm.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
VEN RAILROAD ROUTES.

Our Barker letter announces that the
winter is ended out there and prospectors
are leaving for the mountains to explore
for hidden treasures. We hope that both
Barker and Neihart will soon be provided
with ample railroad accommodation.
When these camps and Wolf creek are
connected with the railroad system that
radiates from Great Falls, all may look
for lively times in the Belt mountains
region. The silver-lead ores which are
so much needed in smelling will pour in
here and will yield a liberal return to the
the miners who have dug them Out. The
hardy miner who has held his ground for
years may then exclaim ''the world is
mine," for the railroad will connect him
with the busy, restless traffic of the entire
globe. As the telegraph links cities with
each other, so does the railroad bring in
to closer relations the miner, the smelter,
manufacturer and capitalist.
We hope also, in the interest of both
miner and ranchman that the Barker road
may be extended to the Judith basin,
which needs badly a railroad. Railroad
communication would impart greater
value to the ranch products of that favor
ed region which has much fertile soil
awaiting cultivation. A railroad would
enable land seekers to find farms and
would give an impulse to mining that
may bring to light more mines as rich as
the Spotted Horse, which is one of the
best gold producers in the northwest. In
due course the Judith basin railroad
should be extended southwark to the
Castle mountains and White Sulphur
Springs, places that are fairly entitled to
ample railroad facilities.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

THE republican majority in congress is
doing nothing in response to the appeal
of the wool-growers for higher duties on
foreign wool and the honest enforcement
of the tariff laws. While other interests
are in the tull enjoyment of protection,
the wool-growers' demands are unheed-
ed. Even Tom Carter, whose sympathy
for the wool grower was so profound, is
inactive. The wool-growers are learning
by bitter experience the value of cam
paign promises. A leading North Mon.
tana wool-grower says that he never knew
IL time when the wool duties were not ex-
tensively evaded. So that ever the pres
ent measur of protection is only nomi-
nal.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

THERE was a time when wings and
democrats alike would as soon allow a
leper into the senate as a man like San
ders, whose claim is founded on
fraud and tainted with fraud through
out. The senate has now so degen-
Grated that the senator from the Bay
| state-the successor of Webster andSum-
ner undertakes to defend the fraudulent
acts of Sanders. His conduct and that of
the other senators, who voted with him,
proclaims the opening of a political ven
delta, in which no quarter will be given
Or asked on either side. We hope the
democratic party will pursue the path Of
honor, but the temptation will be strong
to fight the devil with fire.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

CHARLES Plllsburv approves the con
duct of the Chicago board of trade in
Withholding quotations from the bucket
shops, but he warns the board itself that
its members should abandon speculation
in wheat-that at least they should not
sell wheat which they do not own or con=
troll, relying upon a turn in the market to
make money from the deal. Mr.. Pills
bury says that the present gambling sys-
TEN will reduce wheat to 20 cents per
bushel. He holds that the farmer ought
to receive at least III Il bushel, because
there has been no increase in
the yield at home or abroad
that would warrant low prices. The
gambling in wheat, which Mr.. Pillsbury
condemns, is IL great and growing evil. 1t
demoralizes the wheat market and
brushes the wheat producer. The ranch
man who would agree to deliver 10000
head of cattle at ii certain price next Ju-
ly would be regarded as fool.hardy if he
did not W Il single head at the time he
made the contract. Yet commission men
make wheat deals daily, which are just as
speculative.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

JOHN b. Read has returned from Utah
without any improvement in his sense
of public morality. He says in the Inter
the one regularly organized legislature
the one having Il quorum of legally quail
flied members" The Legislature" which
elected Sanders included five men who
were not elected themselves and who had
no more right to vote there than John Is.
Read himself. at was a case,' he oh
serves, "wIere 1t was not necessary to go
back INTO the democratic frauds by which
it was sought to overcome the will of the
people," etc. 1t is perfectly true that the
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
A HINT for Great Falls real estate ov

A HIN for Great Falls real estate own
ers and dealers comes from Butte, where
the proprietors Of the Silver Bow Park
addition have offered 800 for the best
poem of four stanzas IN that property.
This offer is almost liberal enough to
tempt Mat Anderson to invoke the muses.
How times have changed since Milton
received only 1926 for the first edition of
paradise Lost" and his widow sold her
interest in the book for $4Ol Even Edgar
Allan Poe would have deemed the Silver
Bow prize liberal. We are in the Au-
GUSTAV age of real estate poetry.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
ANDREW j. DAVIS.

The death of Andrew j. Davis calls tt
mind the flush times in Virginia City
when every one had money-when the
saloons were in the full tide of prosper
ity, and hurdy gurdies and gambling ia
bles plundered the confiding miners OF
their easily-earned gold. Mr.. Davis, who
was a native of Connecticut, came tC
Alder Gulch in %1S64-that memorable
year when Grants strategy Vas prepar.
ing for the downfall of the confederacy
in 1865. Mr.. Davis brought little hard
cash to the mining camp, but he soon be-
came rich by trade and money-lending.
lie moved with the miners to Helena,
and after some stay there went to Butte,
where he resided until his death. He
took a great deal OF money to Butte
and invested it so we'll III mines that his
property finally amounted to $4,000 900.
He had been president of the First Ma
tlonal bank of Butte for eight years and
YVES vice president of the First National
bank IN Helena. Mr.. Davis was a quiet,
unassuming man, who took little interest
in politics. He leaves no direct heirs.
His large property will descend to rela-
tives, of whom he had several.
1t is noteworthy that his great wealth
was all acquired after middle age. He
was 45 when he came to Alder gulch and
Uas mn n o1dor whan his fortuputa min
ing investments yielded such large
wealth.
MI. Davis largest mining deal was
probably the sale of the Lexington, for
which he received about a million dol.
lars. He also made a sale to the Butte d
Boston, which was nearly as large. Al
though he made millions by mines he
knew nothing of practical mining.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
How they Cure rheumatism in Penn
%sylvania.

How they Cure rheumatism in Penn
%sylvania.
Mr.. J. +. Meighan, a Pittsburgh, Pa,
cigar dealer woke up one morning with
an attack of rheumatism in his arm,
working around the store during the
morning made it worse so that by 1901 it
was so painful he could not raise his arm
to his head and had to carry it in a sling.
A travelling man on learning of his CON
ditiOn went across the street to Mr.. Heck's
drug store and at his own expense pro-
cured Il bottle Of Chamlpllain's Pain
Palm for Mr.. Meighan who says: "After
one nights bathing with this excellent
medicine the pain, swelling and soreness
had nearly all disappeared and by the
second morning | was entirely we'll
thanks to this valuable remedy" He is
confident that it saved him a long siege
Of the rheumatism and was so much pleas
ed thai he filled the travelling mans
pockets with his best cigars. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

Tom Carter will soon appear in his
daring public building feat. When the
bill for the Helena house is read he will
o to raise the amount from $125,O0C
to 100000 hoping that something will
be added. He will then take the chances
that the conferees will not cut the sum
down below $25O,OOO. We hear naught
about the Butte or Benton building
Representative Frank. who has gone te
Washington, will make things lively fol
Tom if he goes back on Butte.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

In order to sell mines abroad the best
way is to develop them. The buyers
will pay back more than has been ex.
pended on them and a large sum besides
for the mine itself. So long as a mine
like the Drum Lummon is a prospect i
is hard to sell it in France and England
But as soon as it pays from $780, 900 te
100000 per month it can be sold readily
British investors now prefer productive
property to any other and are willing tc
pay high prices for it.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

The United States army will watch
closely the trial Of Lieut.. Steele, which
will begin on Tuesday in Chicago. Gen
eral Crook promises that the proceed
ings shall be public. Thirteen officers
are to form the court martial. 1t is gen,
orally believed that Steele will be found
guilty of striking Dell Wild, the private
soldier, who received such a severe sent
ence for disobeying Steele's orders. The
trial may have far-reaching consequences.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

IT may be safely assumed that as the
outcome of the railroad deals on the Pa,
cific coast that Great Falls will be closely
connected in the Great Northern system
with some growing Sound port. The
merchants and the people in general Of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho want an.
other outlet to the east. And they will
have it. Spokane Falls must also be
joined with us by links of steel.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

BR1rIsH money is flowing into Mon
tana. The odious alien law no longer
stands in the way. The Elkhorn, the
Minah and Il Beaverhead county mine
have been bought recently by British
capital. The last named mine has been
acquired by the Jay Hawk company, in
which Messrs. Payne and Kane, both we'll
known here, are large stockholders.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

The popularity which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has gained as a spring medicine is
wonderful. 1t possesses just those ele-
ments of health. given blood purifying
and appetite restoring which everybody
seems to need at this season. Do not
continue in II dull, tired, unsatisfactory
condition when you may be so much
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
purifies the blood and makes the weak
strong.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

Granite block "legislature" and the ma
jority in the United States senate commit
tee have avoided carefully any inquiry
into the republican, not democratic
frauds from which Sanders derives his
false title.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

NEARLY all the general passenger
agents of the United States have set out
for the City of Mexico, where they will
go into session on Thursday next. Their
and will be in effect a hotel on wheels,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

THE tidal wave which made Iowa dem
ocratic is sweeping on. In Minnesota
Governor Merriam fears the advancing
torrent and hastens to say he is in full
accord with the farmers. But the McGill
republicans IRE on his trail and combined
with the democrats and farmers may de-
feat his reelection.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

With all their talk, does any store give
more and ask less than the New York
Cash Bazaar,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
WORMS THAT EAT STEEL.
Nothing Else win satisfy h Crav-
inps of Their Apnetites.

For the past two years the German
government has heen making inquiries
into the life, history and ravages of one
OF the most remarkable worms known to
exist, says the st. Louis Republic. This
wonderful creature, whose ~gluttonous
appetite is only satisfied after n feed on
common steel, was first brought into
general notice by IN article in the Col
ogne Gazette in June, 1887.
For some time preceding the publica-
ton of the account mentioned the great
est CONSERVATION existed among the en-
gineers employed on the railway at
Hagen by accidents, which always oc-
Cured at the same place. proving that
some terrible defect must exist either
in the material or the construction of
the rails.
The government became interested
and sent II commission to the spot for
the purpose of maintaining a constant
watch at the spot where the accidents
one of them attended with loss of life
had occurred. 1t was not, however,
until after six months had elapsed that
the surface of the rails appeared to be
corroded, us il by acid, to the extent of
over 100 yards.
The rail was taken up and broken =,
whereupon it. was found to be literally
honeycombed by n thin, thread-like
gray worm. The worm is said to be
three centimeters in length and about
the bigness of a common knitting
needle. 1t is OF n light-gray color, and
on the head it carries W little sacs or
glands filled with a most powerful cor
rosive secretion, which is elected every
ten minutes when the little demon is
lying ~undisturbed. This liquid when
squirted upon iron renders that metal
soft and spongy, and of the color of rust,
when it is easily and greedily devoured
by the little insect. b''There is no eX-
aggeration," says the official report,
''in the assertion that this creature is
one of the most voracious, for it has de-
voured thirty-six kilogrammes of rails
in "a fOrtnjphtb
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Society at Helena Not What II Was
Five Years AgO.

The clubin Helena is a. comfortable
one, occupying the entire upper floor of
the Gold block, which only a year ago
was considered one of the handsomest
blocks west of Chicago, but is now
utterly dwarfed by the Bailey and
Power blocks erected on each side of it.
writes a correspondent to the New York
members have resolved to occupy a
building of their own, which they Ger
tainly ought and can easily afford to
do. Socially Helena may be described
as being in the ~hobbledehoy age. The
''old-timers'' represent the men, and
the younger set the boys. Cultivation
and brains are slowly d~islodging for
mer customs II manners. and the ger
man and cotillion clubs gradually TAX
ing the place of the old time pioneer
organizations. A rather amusing sketch
was read recently at a meeting of the
literary society, which purported to be
a true account OF society as it was only
five years ago." Then" the author of
or the clerk who sold you ribbon ut the
store was quite likely to ask how you
enjoyed the hop last night. Swallow
tails were an insult and cocktails an
unheard-Of luxury. Everything was
taken straight and a good deal which
was not straight was taken for granted.
The Pioneer club devised a set of
rules and had some framed Among
these was one requesting that gentle
men should take their trousers out of
their boots before going on the floor.'
Splitting was also forbidden" But
times have changed in Helena and a
man without a dress suit would now be
as much out of place Mt the Assembly
club dances as ten years ago he would
have been had he ventured to wear one.
Afternoon teas, card parties and recep-
tions are as popular here as In New
York and If some of the young ladies
are a little unconventional they make
up in good nature and kindheartcdness
what they lack in