davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
CITY COURT.

Fifteen cases were brought before the
recorder this morning, and 500 in fines
were assessed. Eight cases were con-
tinued and two dismissed.
Both of the Willie Ward cases were
continued this morning.
w. T. Beuerle, publicly exposing his
person. continued.
Chas. Neuwald, diSorderly, contn ued.
CeleSta Dunbar, vagrant by reason OF
having no visible means of support, con-
tinued.
Richard Harris, vagrant, dismissed. He
could not get a permanent position here,
and was about TO go TO Mexico when he
was arrested.
Emil Mitch, drunk and disorderly, fined
SO.
Franco Yturbide, drunk on street, fined
So.
Raymond Land, cruelty to animals,
ing to sleep while hitched to a hack.
Juana Dena, abusive and insulting
language, dismissed.
Lemon Cara, carrying a pistol, con-
tinued.
John Hughes vagrant, was fined IS or
ten days in Jail. He had been working
out on the PecoS river and came to this
city about ten days ago and. as he claims,
had 500 in his pocket. The judge wanted
to know where he had spent it, and as he
could not tell, he gave him chance to
get free board and lodging for a few days.
Chas. Moth. who also came down from
the PecoS, was charged with vagrancy.
His case was continued, and he was given
the choice of going to work or leaving
town.
G. L. Russell, refusing to pay hack
fare, 81.
John O. McCarty, an enlisted man at
Fort Sam Houston, was fined $40 for using
abusive and insulting language.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor Tor the Daily LIGHT 4 E. Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
Never VS.. Never.

suit in the district conrt against + /.
Meyer. Mary A.. Herbert and Joseph
Meyer for partition of the saloon property
on Alamo plaza, for injunction and for
the appointment of a receiver for the
business. They allege that defendant,
f. l. Meyer, their father, transferred the
business jointly TO them, and now seeks
to deprive them of possession.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
Miscellaneous Notices.
Paper Hanging

In all its branches and only first class
men employed, at PIT Houston street, by
c. II. MUELLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
The NatatOrIum.

Bids for SchOlZ's natatOrium were
opened to day. Bids on two kinds of roof,
iron aud wood, were opened as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
REAL EST
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Deals and the Prices They Bring
Samuel S. Moody to John T. Nc
Queney, lot 5, block /, south side
Carson treet............ .........S 1O
Charles HitZfelder, guardian of the
HitZfelder estate, to Anton BeetZ,
lot on Obraje street.
C. A. Ramfel to Joseph p. Devine,
: 80 acres, northwest corner of
survey AS, south side of Clear
Fork creek. ....... =
&. +. CasSianO and q. w. Griggs to
E. A. GrlggS, 30 feet on Avenue
property ............ ............. 2,66'
Bette NJ. Butler and others to j. R.
Gordon, three fOurthS interest in
lots TO 9, inclusive, block IA,
corner Camden street and Lex
ington avenue Observation-Disclosures. 3,75C
+. aud b. Hays, minors, TO j. K.
Gordon, one-fOurth interest in
lots l, ,, 3, 4, ), &, 7, 8 and 9, block
-. corner Camden street and
Lexington avenue ................ 1,25'
Arson A. Maher to Rafino SancheS,
lots Z and 8, block 3, in City View
addition. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6'
J. A. Mittman to Mrs. Mary
Schwartz, lot -, block ], Adams
street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'o'
West End Street Car company TO
Geo. w. Russ and others, lots l, 2,
"a, SCI, Q, 10, II, 13, Il. 10, II, IS,
10, 20, %, "a and "a, block 20. origi
nal city lot PIG; also lots 8, 10, II,
u, 10 Ond IA, block s, West End;
also lots Is, 16, 90 and "a. block l,
West End: also lots II and Is,
block 2, West End; also lots l, >,
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, Q, 10. II, -, ID, Is, Is,
Il, 20, 81, 90 and "a, block A, origi-
nal city lot IA: also lots l, ., 5, s,
II. IL, il and 16, block A, original
city lot l41: also lots ), s, 7, II and
10, block -, original city lot 1877;
also lot Is, block 6, lot 6, block II,
lot 3, block 70. and lots l and s,
block 81, West End, 81 and other
considerations. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Largen, T. j. Physician
and Surgeon, Office Soledad Block, cor
her Houston and Soledad Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22
Carriage Painting.
Davis Eugene, Contractor
and Builder. No. 10 Main Plaza.
Perfater Bros. & Co.

House painting, paper hanging, granting
carriage painting, hard wood finish and
fine furniture work specially. 372 S.
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-22

ONE LOT $50 pieces Double Fold
English Twill Cashmere, in all the new
Fall colorings goods as are being
sold III other stores at I5c and ISc per
yard as bargain.
wOLFsoN's PRICE I2Hc A YARD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

be levied on the products OF all
countries outside that territory.
This arrangement has only last
ed for two years and q half, when
it is proposed to take in with all
the German States Austria, Swift
zerland and Italy, leaving out
France, Belgium, Holland and
Denmark on the west. and Russia
on the east.
The war Of tariffs begun in 1879
has had the effect of reducing Ger
many's supply of wheat from Aus
tria. and so to re-establish this
traffic, Austria will admit Ger
many's sugar, and Germany may
repeal her duty on Italian silk.
The Russian wheat harvest for
this year at least is reported as
very largely failure, but be the
markets throughout Europe what
ever they may, still immense guam
titles of American wheat will be
needed and will find its way across
the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28
THE HoNoKAA SCHOOLS.

The annual closing of our schools
has come to be one of the events of
the year, and the results seem to
grow better and more interesting
each year. Mrs. r. NJ. Overend is
the efficient principal, and is very
ably assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. MP.
Scott.
The morning of the 10th showed
many children in neat, clean clothes
trying hard to get to the school
house in drizzling rain, and pre-
sent the same appearance when
they arrived. Quite number of
parents, friends, teachers and the
new School Agent also attended.
Mrs. Scott held the examinations
OF her primary pupils first, which
amply showed that she has accom-
plished much during the year. Her
children all possessed a fair knowl-
edge of English, are ready in con-
versation, and in music and light
gymnastics are perfect. 1t is say
ing none too much to say that few
if any Of our schools have as good
a primary teacher as Mrs. Scott.
Her position is the most difficult to
ELI in any school,and in our schools
Of mixed languages it becomes
doubly SO. Most of Mr.. Scott's
pupils were examined in connec-
ton with those Of the principals
room, being more advanced than
Mrs. Scott's.
Your correspondent has spent
several years in the schools Of the
Eastern States, and can say that
but few schools there having child
ren of the same age can show the
same proficiency as those two
rooms, especially Mrs. OvereDd's
older pupils. Their knowledge of
English seems to be perfect, and
while they have not been taught
techical grammar, they use lam
guage more perfect than those that
have been taught grammar for
years. Their writing from dicta-
ton, letters of their own compost
ton, bills, etc, were a genuine sur
prise, and brought out what is q
great rarity in schools as well as
in business life-correct spelling
and punctuation. Their musical
training has been of the best, ex-
ceiling in chorus work. In fine, the
past year has certainly been the
most valuable in the life of the
school, and when they assemble
again IN September it is to be hoped
that there will be no changes in the
corp of instructors. The loss of
either Mrs. Overend or Mrs. Scott
can be little less than q catastronhe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

IT Is stated in California papers
that only three applications have
been filed up to July ] for bountes
on sugar manufactured in that
state. These were made by the
Alvarado, Watsonville and Chino
beet sugar factories. The two first
named factories turned out in 1890
100000 pounds of sugar, and it is
estimated that the three factories
will turn out for the year COM
mencing July l, 1891, and ending
June 30, 1892, in the neighborhood
of 100000 pounds of sugar,
though they have the capacity OF
double that amount, and will event
ually reach it. The bounty being
two cents pound, the sum to be
divided among them this first year
will be about 100000. There are
two or three other factories in
Nebraska and Kansas, which may
possibly earn as much more bounty
money. Should the crop in Louis
lana equal that Of 1891, which was
q very large one, the bounty paid
in that state will be S7,600,O00. 1t
is not likely that sorghum or maple
sugar manufacturers will claim
much bounty the first year, as they
are small producers, and the terms
are such that they may not comply
with them to any great ex-
tent. The total Of sugar bounties
paid in the United States for the
first year will probably be under
nine million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

the English Premier and the Ger
man Foreign Secretary held long
conferences, the final conference
being attended by the Emperor.
1t is scarcely to be wondered at
that the French and Russian gov
ernments watch the development
of events with the keenest interest.
The opposition and radical party
in England both within and with
out the houses OF Parliament are
doing their utmost to force the
Ministers hand and find ont how
far the Government is committed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.

The visit Of the Emperor of Ger
many to England is not only the
greatest social event Of the time,
but is looked upon as Of intense
political Importance.
The recent Encouragement OF
the treaty for the maintenance Of
the Dreibund has given rise to not
only keen curiosity, but to gen
uine anxiety as to the pledges
given to the bnnd by each con
tracing party, and especially in
England, where the dislike to en-
tanglement with continental poll
tics is universal, is the popular
feeling very keen and popular opin-
ion very plainly outspoken against
any pledge which would bind
Great Britain to take part in any
continental quarrel whatever.
It is not likely then that such
statesman as Lord Salisbury would
be likely to enter into any agree
ment which The Parliament would
certainly refuse to accept, and
without the acceptance Of Parlia-
ment no agreement between sOver-
eigns and ministers could possibly
have any effect.
It is believed in well informed
circles that the renewed Dreibund
includes three distinct agreements,
one between Germany and Austria
similar to the former defensive
treaty, one between Germany and
Italy and third between Italy
and Austria, this latter at all
events for the present has not been
made public.
It was expected by numbers Of
people that the Emperor, who is
not largely gifted with reticence,
and who has occasionally given
rise to trouble by injudicious
utterances, might in the speech
expected of him at the Guild
hall in reply to the Lord
Mayor, have spoken words capable
Of exciting alarm or Of arousing
hopes or fears according to the
Interpretation put upon them by
different persons or political par
ties. 1t was therefore agreed that
the Emperor should write out the
speech which he intended to make,
and that it be submitted to the
Queen for approval and that only
such portions of the speech be
read as shall have been SO ap-
proved.
What the Emperor did say, be-
yond thanks for the welcome ex-
tended to himself and the Empress,
was to the effect that he would
always, as far as it lay in his power,
maintain the historical friendship
existing between Great Britain and
Germany. "My alm," he said, sis
above all, the maintenance of peace,
for peace alone can give the con-
fdence necessary to o healthy dew
elopment of science, art and trade.
Only SO long as peace remains, are
we at liberty to bestow earnest
thought upon the great problems
the solution of which, in fairness
and equity, consider the most
prominent duty of our time. | shall
always be found ready to unite
with you, and with other nations,
in the common labor for the peace
full progress, friendly intercourse,
and the advancement of civiliza-
ton"
The Emperor was not quite so
careful at naval and military din
ner given the same evening by the
Duke of Cambridge, where he ex-
pressed some hopes of an alliance
with England"
On the evening of the following
day after witnessing grand re-
view at Wimbledon, the Emperor
proceeded to Lord Salisbury's his
torical seat, Hatfield House, where
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28
TEE NEW EUROPEAN z0LLVEREIE.

The general tariff disturbance
throughout the world which has
been effected by the Mckinley bill
seems likely to have very import
ant consequences upon the inter-
national customs regulations Of the
principal continental states Of
Europe.
From a S. E. Chronicle article
it appears that the details Of the
new customs league, which has
been arranged between the central
European powers, viii not be pub
lishod until after a meeting to be
held at Berne in Switzerland this
Goth July.
Though minor particulars are
not known, nor indeed are any
known authoritatively, yet it is gen
orally supposed that The new league
is intended to constitute an inti-
mate commercial relationship be-
tween Germany, Austro-Hungary,
Italy and Switzerland, which may
possibly go so far as to preclude
any one of the signatory powers
from concluding individual CONNER
cial relations with other states
without the consent of all parties
to the zollverein.
It is not yet known to what ex-
tent anything like free trade will
be established between the parties
to the new compact, but no doubt
some such arrangement will be
effected, following more or less on
the lines of free Interstate trade
between the several states of the
Union.
Prior to 1879 the tariffs Of all
central European states as con-
cerned one another was simply a
revenue tariff, but in that year
Germany began to tax all foreign
products which competed with the
like of German origin. This, of
course gave rise to retaliatory tar
ifs, Austria and Italy imposing
heavy and even prohlbitory duties
on German products. Germany shut
out Austrian and Hungarian
wheat, so Austria and Italy shut
out German sugar.
Considerable frontier trades be-
tween the three countries were
thus extingmshed, and the blow
was particularly severe on nations
coterminous with or near neigh
bors of the empire. Besides all
this, the conditions OF centedera-
ton did not explicitly provide for
the taxing of internal trade as
some States claimed the right of
making tariffs of their own, and
collecting duties on goods import
ed from Prussia.
Accordingly in 1888 all the
States of Germany with Hamburg
and Bremen were Incorporated
into zollverein, and it was pro-
vided that absolute free trade
should prevail throughout the ter
ritory covered by the zollverein,
and that uniform duties should
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28
Honolulu Library and Read
ing Room Association.

d ERSONS RESIDING IN
Il the out of town districts can become
members and draw books from the circulating
department. by paying the regular dues quarterly
in advance, also paying postage both ways on
books drawn. and being responsible for all loss
and damage OF books in transit
1376-4t-tf. II. A. PARMELER. Secretary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-01
DROBATE ORDER
R.-state of Michigan

u County OF Van Buren,-ss.
AT session of the probate court for said county,
held at the probate Office i'm the village of Paw
Paw on Monday, the 9th day of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one.
Present, Hon. Benjamin L. Heckert, Judge Of
Probate.
I'm the matter of the estate of william l..
White deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified Of
Ann T.. White, widow of said deceased, praying
for reasons therein stated, that administration of
said estate may be granted TO Osmer Letson, or to
some other suitable person.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday, the 9th day
of July, 1891, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
all persons interested I'm said estate required to
appear at session of said court then TO be holden
at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw and
show cause any there be why the prayer of the petit
toner should not be granted And it is further order
ed that said petitioner give notice to the persons
interested I'm said estate, of the tendency Of said
petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing copy
of this order to be published I'm the TRUE NORTH
ERNER, newspaper printed and circulating i'm said
county of Van Buren,, for three successive weeks at
least previous 10 said day of hearing.
90t4C93l BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-01
Board of Supervisors.

The board adjourned last Saturday,
having had busy week.
The salary of the commissioner of
schools was fixed at $1,000, the lowest
figure under the law.
The total assessed valuation of the
county is $l3, 100, 100. OF the several
townships, Paw Paw alone exceed one
million in valuation-equaiized at ST.
3S5, 600. Hartford's valuation was 81
O44, 475, but 500, 475 was deducted, leav-
ing an equalized valuation of 1915, 900.
The citizens of Covert petitioned the
board to take under consideration the
matter of compiling IA county abstract
of titles. This was referred to special
committee composed of Supervisors Nc
Fellen, Barnes, Waters, Mitchell and
VanHise, which committee was in
structed to report to the board at its
regular session in October.
The committee on county buildings
recommended that tubular well be
put down in the rear of the probate
office, and the board SO ordered.
Supervisor Mitchell was selected to
represent Van Buren, county at the
meeting of the State Board of Equaliza.
ton, which convenes at Lansing on the
10th of August.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-01
ARLINGTON, June %, g

ARLINGTON, June %, 81.
ED. NoRTHERNER: The f. A. +. A.
held its regular quarterly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robbins
on June IL. Owing to the busy season
the members were not quite all present,
but We had good representation and
an excellent meeting On assembling
and partaking of the refreshments
which were served in II style that did
no small credit to our hostess, we were
ushered out under the shade of the
trees, where the meeting was called to
order by the president and the pro-
gram was carried out complete, giving
useful, entertaining and instructive
lessons. Mr. Robbins has good, we'll
titled farm, commodious barns and,
Judging from the piles of lumber, we
concluded the time is not far distant
when they will move "out of the old
house into the new" Having passed
the day pleasantly and instructively,
we dispersed to meet again at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Blakelidge in Sep
TENDER. &. q. NASH, Secy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-01
Service Bull. MICHIGAN STOKE POGIS 2ee37
MORTGAGE SALE.

e
lNl ing been made in the conditions of certain
mortgage dated the 10th day of March, A. ID. 1883,
and executed by Henry Harrington and Elida Har-
rington, his wife, of Paw Paw, Van Buren, county,
Michigan, to Francis W. Sellick, of the place,
which mortgage was recorded i'm the Office of the
register of deeds of Van Buren, county, Michigan,
In iber 81 of mortgages page 324, the 18th day
of March, A. ID. 1885, and the amount claimed to be
due thereon at the date of this notice being eighty
four and 25-l00 dollars, and proceedings at law
in equity having been instituted to recover the
amount secured by said mortgage, any part
thereof, now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage, there will be sold at public auction 10 the high
est bidder, at one O'Clock p. M, on Thursday, Aug
ust 81, A. ID. 1891 at the front door of the court
house, in the village of Paw Paw, Van Buren, county,
Michigan, that being the place of holding the circuit
court for said county, to satisfy the amount claimed
to be due the said mortgage, including the inter-
est hereafter 10 accrue thereon, aud costs of fore
closure, together with the attorney fee provided by
law, tine premises described I'm said mortgage, viz.
The south twelve of the east forty-nine acres
of the east half of the southwest quarter OF section
ten In town three south, of range fourteen west, In
the county of Van Buren, and state of Michigan.
Dated June 3. 1891. S9tl3o19O1
FRANCIS W. sELLICK, Mortgagee.
wM. H. Mason, Atty for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-01
AYERS SarsaparMa
MORTGAGE sALE.-Default having be

M OHTCACE SAlE.-Default having been
lVl made in the conditions of certain indenture
of mortgage made by Samuel ii. Orr and Eva Orr
his wife, to Seward Hawkins dated March 18TH A. d.
1890, and recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds for Van Buren, county, Michigan, on the 10Th
day of March, A. D. 1890. in liber "A of mortgages
on page Alp, and on which mortgage there claimed
to be due at the date of this notice the sum of for
ty-three and 7100 dollars (S4307), and an attorney
Zee of fifteen dollars provided for in said mortgage
and no suit or proceedings at law in equity hav-
ing been instituted to recover the amount now due
any part thereof therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mortgage and the
statute in such case made and provided, notice is
hereby given that on Saturday, August 10Th, A. ID.
1921, at one O'Clock afternoon shall sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the court house, in the village of Paw Paw and
county of Van Buren,, that being the place where
the circuit court for the county of Van Buren, is
holden the premises described in said mortgage, or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO pay the
amount due on said mortgage with eight per cent
interest, and all legal COSTS together with attor-
ney fee of fifteen dollars covenanted for therein,
the premises being described in said mortgage as ali
that certain piece parcel of land situated in the
county of Van Buren, and state of Michigan, known
and described the east half (e ~ OF the northwest
quarter On ~ of section twenty -eight 28), in town.
ship number O south, of range fifteen (15 west.
containing 80 acres of land. This sale il subject to
a mortgage to become due of S53S.45.
Dated June 8, 1891. S9t13o19O1
S. HAWKINS, Mortgage.
L. N. BURKE, Atty for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-01

The Michigan weather bureau can
discover more unknown conditions
than any other bureau in the world:
For instance, il says the hot weather OF
last week has been unfavorable. but
the generally dry weather the past two
weeks has been favorable The gen
eral run Of people who depend on their
senses for information do not call ter
rife showers, as were reported all over
the state, dry weather; nor do they
allude 20 the mercury at 90, rs was re-
ported all over the state, hot weather
for June 26.
Apropos of the approaching national
holiday Harriet Prescott Spofford Will
contribute To the next number OF Hdr-
pers Bazdr charming patriotic story
bearing the suggestive title "Stars and
Stripes" The Bazar will also contain
many other features especially appro-
pirate To the vacation season, among
which will be an article on the ladies'
lawn tennis tournament held last week
at Wissahickon, Philadelphia, for the
championship of America. The at
Effectiveness of this article will be much
enhanced by superb, full-page illus
tl'ation drawn by Alice Barber Steph-
ems.