davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10

hrtter Ia plan, the largo sof them corn. and lr'
u have tho rrrund u, fibg the whole s.ason,
And the same is true ~ "niuns. III. variety
GENERALLY rairs-il - the une commonly known ~
the Mexican usg,h which has u--u cultivated by
tho natives ~ the country fT centuries. !, at
tsins vsrJ lars. sisr, ~ n Eusl k~Irf, and 4
peouliAri, mild flavor II yi"lis, With ordinary
cultivation nbou, tsn tuus ~ the acre aud sells
Ia the d.alerr. by th. wagon lua T. ut frum twenty
Ave to thirty dollarr ton II ~ raisssl fruIa the
SOL ia usually planted eaily Ia IA" spring. Nut
will yield heavier crop u put In durinE the
fall. early enough To- s-t n Wd start t-fof-
wibter.
Bc-,s ~ the ordinary table VArir,i~-, will
yied nbDu, the anne uniuii., and -'ll n, ah1ni
tho same pric. n n man - lucat',l mar town.
90 that he can cine With h,s wagon and lead
with c.,nsum-rs direct, h" can count with Ger.
tainty up,n realizing twn c"ntH n IHTund all
Aruund Tor his onions, h--iH, Ia SniI~ rutA
basa., carrots nnd cAhlAg'-. sugar bsot- and
the cHttln varieties yirld "nurmuu-lJ NJ the
rat. ~ forty, hni ur even -h'S tons :" 'h" acre.
but the, afr us-I .Irlu-i,rlj Ter fr.-iing stock
| and cell at comparatively low prices Nv" To
seven dollar. ton. ~ ans yield tw" rtuI- in
| the ssh-nn aud nlsiui ton tu th" Acr" nj each
crop Ihey ARE worth. "n the farm, about tire"
| tmlish,- mel ns, etc. all grow luNutiantly, aud
| Ji-ld alundhnily. hep all hnd rrFsi, sal" IN
| the towns aud mining tHmI,, aud there L. u
g,sSi market already existing fur a. l'ns, f"ut
times No. much ~ all tho-- various articles ~ i-
| produced At pfc-.ni Asparagus r'sins 4" le
| Ierf"rilt ut bon" ~ tho kiu Gfsndr valley, And
| grnw- nnu-, spontaneously. l. j. vigorous rhd
healthy, Atiains .n"tinuu. dimrn-iuu-, Is succu.
lchl and tender, requires Srry ltll" care aud a.
wRy- brings high price. bnc acre ~ a-paih-
| su-, IN this valley. will br,nS u man nufc lear
| muury tiihn hundred Act'- & corn Ia th" rich.
-, district ~ hhnsA- lhi- mHy 'uUnd hk" an
| rKtrnNagAhi statement, bot - is fulJ h"rn" "ut
10y III" f"rt-. Al asparalrI- lS'i ~ an Nrr", will
irld after a." third -prlns, i've hundred puuhds
day fuf -i1ty ilny- ~ the y's,f long ~ u u
wi-. 4" rut u aud thiH vii htins. Ia bulk,
twelve aud II half c"ui- Is'und, ur hi,'-n
| hundr,-i iullar- totty lu-h'l- ~ corn tu the
acr IL e,-d crop amt II suid 81 ,hirty c"n,- ~
| price II Lurdr~i Hrr'- wuuid hrns twelve
hundred i"ilar- an! the c,-.l "f rr,niucing the
| corn wiil H. at l,art tNruil I-T cent more than
| II cu-tr l." ptoduc' the "sI'Aragu-. III" "ulS al.
| vantage ia favor uf the turu u that mAn who
settles uIs'n rir'r II n'~ lAad "au rni-- u crop
of corn the second >car. shtl. ~ asparagus b~i
| will not de- tu cui iIll III, .fi spring The
| original O-I uf mHkiHE a.. ns.,EtaGuS b~,i ~ one
hcrr, and ~ puttiug hundr.l a'ies ~ prairie
| land IN condition fuT curu, V"uld L. about the
| same.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10
rsE Epr,Ir,oy,l ,y,y,s

Albaauerqu- IL ALREADY rrcosniss-i by the
country ai large NJ tho rAilruad and commercial
oeht"r ~ the sDaihwr~, and ia. advance -. have
Arei.iy matc In thc way ~ ih-titutiun. VI lnarn-
iHk shOvn that the town u to lr hers-
after NJ AiSO th. educational center ~ the cuun.
uj q fart which will attract Ia this Isint IaTss
numb"rs ~ Jouns men and women from oth.r
partitions 81 the southwest, Whas.s COMING will
bsnsht thu city In s'sciAl and busin.-s ~Ay-, and
hclp " make the town known Al.s,s.d. The loca-
tion ~ tho territorial uniyeruity at this point
give nnelsus around which Ia build In this Iii
i'-'tiS:,, s!;sos, ,ndsnni,siy. This a.Lli Ia the
establishment ~ several nminAtionAl lnutitu-
ti"ns alr"asi, Ia zaccs~sfu oi-n,iun .fiv.- ne an
escell"nt start In this lin.. The huiains r-cen,-
u srectssi b. the N.w We, Educational h-cisty
fo' II. academy In Albaquafqus i- "n. - the
hnssi Seh''l buliina. la tho w,sI. and nus tI.At
any ,own might In Iiruud ~. Ths SAME can bs
said ot tho baildihs AMI sehoul II th- Sister. os
charity. Bosb thsss installations o.. nos veil
established, have substantial buildinAs of their
o~h, and are ornaments Ia ths b,wn. Th-S do
- much Ia esSumesi Ali,aaaasqu- Jp tho fAvuF-
able consids<atioa - -tFsnssrs - AM ,ahsP
feature uf oag dsyslopmsnL Ths Nss West
kzincaiionAl S0cissy nav mAka- Alhalusrqus
hsadguArtss- for all its operations In the sou,h-
vs-s. Tks hs,A.dis. Colls1a. lccisisd at ,Ais
pises. will Also hsooms, aftsr liitis timely sa-
eoarassmsat, prominsnt and Important e.iuea-
tiaEai lnsiitution. !, hes no, ~ pat az baila-
ins u Ia own bei Il 10 ssasrslly uRe~r-s.,sd
tL.i the Methodist church viii. saohsT os las-s.
ptovlds f@ sssc,ins builiins TIN, Will 10 eaaAi
Ia any Of thoss of our othss educational lnstlts-
tloas.
IAs Wholesale ttads of Albsaussqoe. Witch
fsv y-aT. Aso ~ss tepsmsii an Item To h. ~orsA
Ooasid.r,ns " sowIas ersal In yoia'ns ~ iha, u
any osAss ,ows - tan thoasAnd inhAbisAn,s In
the United stats and rsAoh~. Into all parts a
the soathws.s, Thsrs b nos towH os miasAs
camp In soasi.sra Nsv hsHiSo of northern Ah-
soaA 10 which yos viil nos and soois rseslvsd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10

a""''"''
In his lnctur" "n irrigation, Rev. Mr. hush
holds that u can In shown '-,ond all 0"ntr"vr'-
~ that the r"r''nrce~ "f New hehic" hf" "luni !"
th"S'" "f an, stat" IN Vi" union hI 'ts ih,"icl
conformation h" -n'"' this Mid region IL th"
pfk'Nh" nt th" American continent w i'H r'-
sources II !" unH'"id"hll dc-tlh'd !" l"c"me the
industrial ami hnahc'"' b'ckh'ie ~ th" c"nh-
ul "h"f" 'n'' H' t"nhh Hnch lt'auri"h o'
natural n-'urc"'' W" h"'" h"ii hh'I"h -'"fc'-
| "' wealth, any ON" "m which would in-nr" wealth
ana p"""r' W" nav" uhh"'l"h quantities "i
precious AMI bas" metals gold AMI silver iron.
copr'r nri lead We have 'n'AhHn'ible Yields
of c"al, 'H'th hituminonr and nn'hrnci'" have
ais" m'Ii "n- "f acre. "' land, vs. r"r cent m"r"
rrdn"'i'" than ia" land" "f Kansas 'nd Mis-
-'mrl. W" can rm-" nearly every cr"p that
| gr"~S "n the earth fr"m thu equator To the pol"
Thanks I" diversity :" climate, accorded by
varying altitude, "" can rr"lnc" corn, wheat,
huckwh'at, p'tAt"cr, p"aci"-, applies, apric"'~,
"rHnso~, lemons. da,'~, h.- ard III" hn'~, sr.in
crups IN th" western -,at"-, and "'"rS conc"i'-
shlc fruit and vegetable frmrn I'F-ninon I" u
watermelon, from g'"s-l"tr> +" III" hn""t
Et~ie al TnisinS. W" have not "nlS "'"r re-
"o"rc" of known ~'ai'h hat "" h"'" III" meet
h"aiu'ful AMI d"lish,ful climht" In the world.
| mnS. hi. region ia, m,-t beautiful ,o ,h, .,.
of ANY In ,L, land. ly,r, vrn.I, AZ s.il .c.n.r,
and clim.,. ,hn, maxi. a cnuntr, fascinating Ia
| IN, human hear, 4. "a. n. fonnd ri,b, here. Tn.
M,wu,u Gates, hi.n t.ach.- thu, IA. G.r,i.n Of
| I.,.u .n. L.cn,.i I'm Dnyi. enon,, Mi,.ouri
mad AN enthusiastic b,.hnp of ,outh Carolina
ha. x,i,,.n, h.,L "a ,,,v,, tia, ,,, ,,,,r,,.n uf
- ,. in ,L., tai. !, 1. r,, ~ ,,u,h ,rn,.,,.
,.nc. xh,,, ,h, ,,n,,,.n ~ t,I.n un. Inn, w. n,,
.II I,,,,,..,,.l q, Ln,v. ,h,,,, I, /. ,,in ,o n,
VA, ,,,. i..,.,, a, r,,,.,.c,i,. .,s,,.r. v i..i,.
j.. l., 4, h, - ,,,, 900 A.. nov lin, in ,h.,
s,,
III. ,,. ,..,,, ,,,, h,,d,,.i ,,,,,. .ine. ,ha,
.,,,r,,I, ar, .n.n ,,,,.in ,i.n,.. ,.,,.
..,n, ,,....., ~. w.,cn.. ,n .n,,,,.. w.i,,,g an
,", ~, -, -,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10
CLrrLE HRkEpiNG. .

Ia tho matter of cAtti. RAISING N.s hsI,cu is
le~tinei to ls the bF,.-ilHE grHud fnr all tas
WESTERN cOuntTy tof ~tils W. aEs oblis.ui to all
nj, that cAitl. MAJ h. fAt;ensi to .--tiet advAn-
tag. In -oins other parts ~ tho c0uhlrJ, Il IL
equally true tha, 10 NO other portion ~ the
nitssl Htais~, can tho business ~ br~-iins hs
carried 40 successfully ~ IN New AsEico, As
a sinale ilias,fation, W. wuali call Aitsntion 10
tho case of Mr.. Justice ClAIk, - Hell Oak. Iowa
who owns an extensive ranch Near MAs,iAlsaA.
and 10 also the oSna ~ several thousand acres
~ rich bottom land. on the NishhAbotay river.
M Clark ks~rs bis h-rd oh 'hs ranch nsaI
AAxialsna and holis the calves th.sN aaiil thay
arc aboui two ycars old, he then ships uem Ia
his iows farm IN the spring and lsa,e- them ca
III. rieh bo.,om srass until fall, ~hsR no ships
them Ia the ChicaAo make, In hns condition
IN. mild winters - ksw Mexico are pecaliAFsy
favorable "a bse~dins ven fs~ calves srs hs
6y reas,n 81 ths weather, and ths graz 10 suffl
cisni ~ Afford tcod enough to k.ep animals In
sH.i livins cpnditsoa. whi ils nat suhcient Ia pro
| p-ry faiten thsln foS meFkst,
By ths plan above rtfsrssd to the fanchmAE
eombihss the hnsa hsessiins fsrilisics With th.
bs~t tAtteninF fsrtIitsss and is able Ia cArsy ht
New helieO bfrd STOCK "a tbs Chicago mArks
| In . eonditlon which enAblas u ~ oomlsts
With the bs-t eosa led sock frOm Any pAr u III
c0anuy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10
a iL,Rs PRN. REss.

ram" "ne'nrasins rat" that las characterized u
over since the town was founded, and the hsrurr-
~ the I'ast year's prugr.p mur- than conhrms all
that "" have clAim~L \ careful canvass % the
t"~n, ~hich included onb ,h,~r Improvements
CON pl"i~i 80 IN c'nf-~ ~ construction On the
let uf D'~emlcr, shows tha, the Asr~sa'. Tor
~" ,'ar ~ :" tha, time ~As over thrre hundred
Thousand dollars. There w~ ne ~ vo'k
Ahru, ID" INA ter ~" enact hgurra hhd bsen oh
tAins~i IN ~N"rJ case irnm the OWNERS ~ CON
,,a,,,r. Will. IA. l,sr.,i,n "a, IA. b,ildin,
,rcasinnAl r,fer,pcr. mad. from tim. ,o tim.
a. the growing and ur,-t.t,u. cao,Iition 81
Allnuu.taue. hay, I--.n characterized b, snm.
~ our nr,sbb,r.As No "hA.,in." and ,,ut claim,
ihA, ~, ,t.r amuun, ~ meme, i- ,-ins inyr~,.-I
h,rp In substantial imrtu,.u.uts than at An,
other loin, In ,h. ..utL~.., no much. Alm,.,.
~ a an, tSu other plAr.- ha- I---n rnll.-I An
.sassrratiun. Hut th. h.ut,- si,.n I-.lo~ 81
Shat hA- artunih l--n uuns during th. t.ar.
fully sul~tAnttAt.,- all that %, have clained.
H,pwN u,hM,NN
Thi- htm hA,r lu,It fnt Mt trAnk atutvo. n
tao -tur, back t,>,i.nc. un s.-rond .ir,r,
moth. ~ "A r,..t ufs sI.su Ut- ,t...- not includ.
the ,,~t VI grating .ud ,ah.tSt-.. imptuvtns III.
luis which ha- rr,iahy r,-t taU muT. The
h,,u-'' ,,fJ lahI-au,r -ttuctur-. Afchit,rtur.
all, tpt.t,I m ,I,. I--, .,..t,.,, .,,I. ,,,,,,h
r., ,itt ,,. u.,., I.,,Y. ,,.,,,,. ,,d ali o,l.,
convenience.
r,,. ,,,,. ,.,., IL. -. 49,. ,,,. 49,,
,,,..., t.lt,., ...,.......,. -. A.. -,
h-pk- I" nuuun' 'p ruund aIuatiun ~ sA.,uL
~, ,.,,,.,,,.
H.. t...,, -, ,,,,.,.., 49,, ,,.,.t.. -,
M, l...,,., ,,.. -. .t..,.,, ,,.,,.L =, -.
,r N,,,I. .,..t IT,, ,,,,,.l So.
lIu
II HNNT
Mr. J,nn, In- ia,,lt E,f ITO Eehu-,.r t,,-
.hstng i' nov r.l,r,. ,nu,ti,t,si . I'm. Lr,ck
in.,u :. L,,,-.. b, cai,sInu l.,lr,aI ,,.nu,. ,..
tS,-n Nruui ,rd TN,ri .,r..s. Ht ,,-i a.
$500. Mr. J,nr. La. ,..a t,,inci,alh .nsA.,.-i
IA jubh,ns nrd L,- nn.I. n....llnn.s.u. boiIt.
ius imrtu,rr ,ut. .uci, "a. alIi,inu. and rrualts
ahuilIin.. suuuui,u. tr. .t,-.s aYsr-sn,. A.
shawn l., n,. i..k. f,lsuu
yu,>1 wrE1utrU
T. huiIitn, ant viii .,s,n bn,. r.rotlt..I n nn,.
.t,r, franz. ,,,,i,..,,, ,,,u.,t,, NJ, II ,tnkc
nn Br,.dun,. l.fu...u A,l,., and i.,,i n,.nu..
~ cost II st-,ut slr
A.. r,u>.nS
-un, hr,,L r.-d.,,. ,,p s..,, l,,,,, .,,,.., a, I.
c.-i nfk.lu Ala L,,.k t,..,I,u,,, ,u A,nn
.tr,-a for 4. n. sl,ut. ,,.-,iny 81; Al, In
uII AIhu,,,t,,p.. , t.-,,i.u,, f,, wuI NAll.,,..
,hnt c.-, tu,lu,lip, ,.,,t,,,,ld,,,.sio.n br,,k
r-,,I.nr, fr, Nj, Ma, R,,I,., r,-,in, a., "a A
bt,,k ,,.,d.r,,. ~, s,,,,. u,,..I.,, tin,
n.0 N, J,Ju..,,, I,,,I, ,,L,,,i,.,. a.
r,.-,,I,nc.. IA, f,lI,., , ,,,p. ,.I,,,,,,nt,,J y.
| Cn,,, an w,l,,, .,,., s,o, nn .,LI.,,,n =,
Nj. rp.,l.,,. t,.,d.,,,. ,,,,,,.. an. a.. h..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10
ugALrH Ass PLEAs, RE RrsoIrs.

The time is no, Ear distant when the m"-, poI'-
ulAI r~nrts In th. unus,i States, Tor tho-s -srk-
ing plsA-ur~ ~ we'll a. health will l- IL. moan.
tAins aud valleys ~ New Mexico the muuHtAins
In III. summer and the valleys In the winter
The ~eAihsf al that portion ~ New Mexico
south ~ the Gloricta mountains IL, Ia the val
!ssa. moss Azs~esbl. thrpuShout the winter
season than thai ~ Any other part ~ the cunti-
nsnt, being irss from the snows and cold ~ ia.
east, and the rains and foxp of the Pacific coast.
Ths ssason which. In ths stats.. IL known win
Tar, IL here hardly worthy - the name, e~peciRl-
~ 10 this 30 In ths Rio Grands valley, where ur
whois sx.son throash the ~eather mor- neasly
rcssmbiss that ~ Indian summer than tn. win.
ter of ths east
And the moantsin rrsous of thls part of the
ooanaFy are no Ices attractive Ia sur nss toarsts
The sosssssy 10 good, the water pure, and tho at
mosphsrs all thai 10 nsoeesAry ,o render II heal,h.
ful and dslishtfui
A. vinsss rssor, for invslids, the Rio Grands
vsilsy h Aisvsdy bscoanins noted, and is viHitsi
b. health sssksss tson al sse,ioas of the coah-
tn. u 10 espeeiany bsnshoial to thoss Affected
With lung dissae.s. and thsy invariably sxp.ri-
eaes selisf bys re-id.nes In this climate. rhs
most sminsat medical satAori'iss nov sSrs
that drSnsss and iishtnsas nf the atmosphsr, Ar
hsoo~safy oosditioas To peopls Suffering ffonl
diseases ofkAs lungs, and both thsss requisites
ere foana In ths als of this fs9iot in . vsry hik
deussA rAs Alutods Of the valley I Albaques
gss i,aees sest. vklch sivs. the degree 81 a,mo~-
pA~rss prs-sars thai ths doosnrs all Asrss 70 IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-10

AltLossh the pablie ssAool uss,ssa u Nov
Mexico is NO, - sood - Il oasks 10 b. % ~ u
wiil bs In ysaJ os too. thsrs u no town In The
usitsd States VI equal slss wAsss child can
obtain Q bsss-s sdoo.ELos akAA 81 AlbNxesfvaa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
LITTLE TELEGRAMs.

Two freights on the Rio Grande
railway collided at Malta, Col, and
one engineer was killed and fireman
had leg sprained.
The son of J. g. Butler, Of Selma,
Ala, was found dead by the river
bank miles from Montgomery this
morning. He had gone with a friend
to shoot ducks and it is supposed was
drowned during high water. The
friend has not been heard of.
The French government will ap.
point attaches to each foreign
embassy to study the commerce of
the nations, and be ready to tackle
questions of international commerce
at all times.
An attempt to rape Mrs. Anderson,
widow, was made at her house at
Dallas at midnight by an unknown
negro. She screamed and he fed.
a. =" Senator Washburn thinks the
Italian mistake will react on A meri-
cans in Italy and Italians in America.
Two women, embittered by misery,
committed suicide together at Santa
Fe, N. NJ, on Easter Sunday. This is
late enough for the telegraph to find
it out.
A pitched battle between two
officers and negro gamblers they were
raiding, occurred at Blocton, Bib
county, Ala, at l O'Clock this morn
ing. One officer killed, the other
fatally wounded.
Pat. Simmons, a Birmingham, Ala,
miner, was robbed of gold watches
and Sl75, while drunk in saloon.
Republicans and Independents in
the Dallas election are joining forces
to beat the regular democratic NOM
inee for mayor, today. The vote can
not all be counted until a couple of
days, on account of lack of poll Of
ficers.
A Dallas negro is killed In hem
coop this morning, by Lon. Wheeless,
owner of the chickens.
A fire at Stephensville, Tex, at l
o'clock this morning burned all on
the south side of the square except
the hotel. Loss $50, 0OO;insurance Sl6,-
BOO. Incendiary. A bookstore firm
burned has made an assignment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Snowman Barnum DYING.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 7.-P. T.
Barnum rested quietly yesterday and
up to 10 o'clock last night, was con-
sidered to be improving. At that
time he was much worse. The
doctors saw he was sinking
rapidly, and at once advised Mrs
Barnum to notify her children.
They were telegraphed for ard will
arrive today. At midnight there was
no perceptible change in the aged
Snowman. He is conscious but talks
little. His death Is believed to be
only question of few hours.
Later.-P. It. Barnum is sinking
rapidly; he will hardly live till mid
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
No Higher Pork.

NEW YORK, April THE removal
of the pork embargo by Germany
has been expected for sometime, and
the report received yesterday 10
not, therefore, an entire surprise.
The general opinion among
dealers In pork products was
that the removal Of the
restrictions on American pork In
France was question of short time
only, and the belief was expressed
that even with both of the countries
thrown open once more, there would
be no great rise Vim prices, or imme-
diate increase in exports.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
News For Gen. Stanley.

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from
st. Paul says: 1t is ann ouncsd at army
headquarters, of the department. Of
Dakota, that the San Francisco rumor
naming General Thomas p. Geyer as
the successor of General Gibbons
in command of the division
of the Pacific, Is correct
and General Geyer will proceed to
San Francisco April 20. Brigadier
General Stanley, in command III
Texas, was offered the position but
declined, but his retirement occurs
next year. The appointments, Of
course, is in the nature of q promo
ton, though not necessarily accom-
panied by q higher title.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Plain Spoken Lawyer.

ROME, Ca, April Col. Geo. T.
Frye, leading counsel for the defense
in the Mckee trial, is being hunted
for by an irate husband and brother
and q killing is looked for at any
time. The husband is q prominent
civil engineer, named Deitz,
whose wife is the principal
against Mckee. Her brother is J. d.
Waters, a prominent merchant. In
his speach Col. Frye took occasion to
refer to Mrs. Deitz in the strongest
terms. In the course of his speech
he said: ~ tell you, the immodest
can can dancer, the immodest ballo t
girl, with all her disgusting
lewdness, was not as bad as that
woman when she sat there with her
ungloved hand to her face. At an
other point he said: "My God! L
only hope that in this case the woman
who was the first to accuse or the
first to make the cutlery,
only hope that she may not
be proven to have been the one
who administered the poison that
took from this earth to the heavens,
the soul of good Mrs. Wimpil."
The sensation these structures crea-
ted was great and the husband
was only prevented from making
q scene by the immediate adjourn
ment of court. Colonel Fry was
hustled out by the back door by his
colleagues. Dietze at once conferred
with friends and started after Frye.
He was joined by Waters, and both
talked very fiercely. So far 1t has
ended in talk, however. Frye, Waters
and Diets are armed, and trouble is
looked for at any time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Four Times Tried.

NEW YORK, April I'm the Brook
Ign Supreme court in case against
Erastus Wiman, who was sued for
$50, 900 for libel by Miss Henrietta
Woods, the jury this morning dis
agreed, nine favoring verdict In
favor of Mr.. Wiman. This Is the
fourth trial of the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

feet Of main on FL Paso street and SO
feet en- La Chappelle street. Adopted.
That the mayor advertise for the leas-
ing OF the privileges of San Pedro park
for one or more years. Bids TO be called
for on bar, fruit stand, ice cream stand,
restaurant, shooting gallery. merry-go-
round, museum and ZOO. The present
park lease expires May /.
That crossing near property of Mrs.
Marx be laid. Adopted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Haston's SUCCESSOR.

CONVICTION, Ind. April Much
interest Is manifested here In the
probable selection of E. II. Nebeker.
of this place. as successor of Treasurer
Huston. A strong Endorsement was
sent to the president yesterday: Ii
was signed by many of the leading
publicans of this county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Legislature Adiourns.

LINCOLN, Neb., April THE
twenty.second session of the Ne
braska legislature closed its labors
Saturday night. During the last few
hours many bills were passed with
out . very careful scrutiny Of their
contents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Epidemic Grip.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, April THE
grip is epidemic at Oshkosh to an
alarming extent. The mortality rate
the last week has been large, and the
disease has made serious ravages In
manufacturing institutions In the
CITY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Gave IL Tin.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. April T.
George Weber, of st. Paul, and
young Dempsey, of California, light
weights, fought seventeen rounds
before the athletic club last night for
q purse of $500. At the end of the
seventeenth round Dempsey threw
up the fight, the bones in both his
hands having been broken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Pan American NEEDLES.

CINCINNATI, O., April 7.-Dr. G. A.
Reed, of Cincinnati, will present the
American Medical Association, at Its
next meeting, May 5, at Washington.
D. c., proposition for Pan-Ameri-
can Congress of Physicians and Sur
geons to be held in this country in
1893, probably in Chicago during the
worlds fair,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
RIair,s Amendment.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Mr..
10 sttache of the Chinese legation,
says that no protest against Mr..
Blsir'sappointment hasbeen made and
that he was confident that should 1t
arrive the Minister would not present
it to the President. He believed Sem
stOr Blair would be acceptable to the
people and government Of China.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
More Bad Italians

New YORK, April 7.-Sixteen more
Italians were ordered returned to Ita-
ly today by the superintendent of
immigration. The causes for barring
the men from landing were that they
had some contagious diseases, others
chronic, Ioathsome disease, and 9TH
ers because they had no money or
friends,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
ItaIy's Exports.

ROME, April THE total value
of the merchandise exported from
Italy to the United States in 1890 is
S24, zoo, 600, of which amount Sicily
and Naples sent Sl2, 100000 which
WAS mainly i'm fruit,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
New Railroad.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, April THE
indianapolis, Logsnsport and Chica-
20 railroad has been incorporated with
a capital of 100000 The road will
be q direct line between indianapolis
and Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Chilli Congress.

NEW YORK, April IA business
house has received a cable from San
tiago de Chilli advising that an extra
session of congress will assemble on
the 18th of this month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
Scarlet Fever.

New YORK, April 7.-Georgs g.
Wright, steward, Samuel Green, as
sistant steward, and VIM. Hughes,
an engineer, all of the steamship Teu-
tonic, were removed from the ship TO.
day to the North Brothers' Island
Hospital suffering from scarlet fever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
The Harrison Family.

WASHINGTON, April THE Presi-
dents daughter, Mrs. Mckee, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harrison. are
pushing their preparations for the
European trip and hope to get away
early in May. Mrs. Russell Harrison
goes to Nebraska to visit her parents
and her little daughter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
West Re-IndiCted,

CHICAGO, April Editor West,
who secured rehearing of his case
before the grand jury, has been re-
indicted for fraudulent issue of Chi
cago Times stock. Three indictments
were found.