davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14
Citation by Publication.
No. 1851.
KATIE WETZEL,

No tClls
KATIE WETzEL,
VS..
WILLIAM WETzEL.1
In the District Court Of Bexsr County. 9th
judicial District
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Bexar County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that by max
ing publication of this Citation In some news
paper published in the County of BeXar, once
IN each week for four consecutive weeks,
previous to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon william Wetzel, whose residence is
unknown, TO be and appear at the next
regular term of the District Court of the 9th
Judicial District in and for Bexar County, to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in the
City of San Antonio, on the first Monday in
March, A.D.. 1881, the same being the End day
of March, 1891, then and there to answer
apetition filed in said Court on the 10Th day
OF January, 1891, in suit, numbered
on the docket of said Court, No. 1851, wherein
hattie Wetzel is plaintiff, and William Wetzel
Is defendant, wherein plaintiff alleges as fol-
lows, tO-wit: That plaintiff is bona fide in
kabitant of the State of Texas and has re-
sided in BeXar County for more than six
months next preceding the institution of this
suit. That the residence of defendant is I'M
known. That she and defendant were law
fully married on June IL, A. D., 1856 and lived
together until March Is. A. D., 1887, when de-
PENDANT abandoned her, and has not since
then returned or made his whereabouts
known. That the issue of said marriage is q
boy, George Wetzel, aged three years.
Wherefore plaintiff prays Judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony between her
and defendant: for the care and custody of
said child, George Wetzel; for the restoration
of her maiden name, Katie Schulz; for costs
and general relief. I'm
Herein fail not, but have you before said
Court on the said first day Of next term
thereof this writ with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the same.
Witness, Geo. K. Dashieli, Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court of Bexar County.
Giyan under hand and laal Of aQfA
Court at office in the City of San
lsEALl Antonio, this the 3lst day of January,
A. D., 1891. GEO. X. DA5HIELL,
Clerk District Court of Bexar County.
By HENRY UMsCHEID, Deputy.
Issued same day.
Came TO hand February End, A. d. 1891
At 10 o'clock a. m, and duly executed by
causing publication of this citation to be made
IN the Daily LIGHT, u newspaper published In
The City Of San Antonio, County OF Bexsr
and State of Texas, for four consecutive
weeks previous TO return day hereof.
e. =. MCCALL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
by VIC. N. SAMUELs, Deputy. s-2 4w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14
The MASON and Dixon Line.

The Mason and Dixon line runs along
the parallel Of latitude 80 degs. -
min, 90 degs. mn., separating Peun-
sylvania from Maryland. Ii was
drawn by two distinguished English
surveyors, Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon, who began their work in
1888 and finished it in 1867. The line
is marked by stones set al intervals Of
five miles, each having the arms of Lord
Baltimore engraved upon one side and
those of the Penn family upon the other.
Besides these largo stones set to mark
each fifth mile, smaller stones were set
at the end of each mile, these having a
large P engraved upon one side and the
letter NJ on the other--theSe intended as
initial letters of Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
All of these stones were engraved in
England The Mason and Dixon line
was not the line separating the free and
the slave States. The line settled on in
the compromise Of 1920 was So dogs. 80
min. The Mason and Dixon line. as
shown above. runs along the parallel Of
90 UcSb. fO lulll--ToLs LOuls IbepuDilC.
Courtesy with . Vengeance.
ibid ever tell you how was made
to give up my scat"'
mo; do" ....
"Well, had to cross the ferry one
night to take New Jersey local. The
car got into was empty except one seat.
where sat al awful pretty gill. For
some reason or other I sat down beside
her. The car was filing up all the time.
Presently there wasn't q seat for any
body and several people were standing.
Two old women stood right in front Of
me, but there were lot of men sitting
around who didn't offer to give them .
seat, 10 I didn't. Presently the pretty
girl got up and offered her seat to one of
the old women. and for some reason or
other ] offered mine to the other old
woman. Five men sprang up and Of
fered seat TO the pretty girl. She
blushed and smiled, sat down beside the
handsomest, and I stood for the rest of
the journey aud-looked at her.-New
York Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14
Available Remedy.

Il used Clark's Extract OF Flax lPapillon
~Catarrh Cure in June last for Hay Fever
with great satisfaction. and find 1t the only
thing have seen which would sllsy, with
sout Irritation, the inflammation of the noe
'.triis and throat. Its soothing and healing
properties were marked end immediate.
large bottle kl.OO. Clark's Flax Soap 10 the
attest and best. Try 1t. rs cents. Ask for
them at F. KALTEYER's Drugstore. 2ls-r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14
THE,FLY AND ANTIkUIsAhce.

Files and Ants are Quickly annlhlIated
BY mixing a teaspoonful Of ROUGH ON
EATS with saucer of sweetened water;
lace on high shelves or suspended in the
room; or, mix a teaspoonful of ROUGH
ON RATS with half-pOund OF brown
sugar and sprinkle on high out OF reach
shelves, or on rear border OF lower
shelves, out Of reach OF children.
this out. r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

or tne greatest service to booknInders,
carpenters and others, rs well as afford.
ing ready means of labelling cases,
barrels, etC.-New York CommercialAd.
yertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14
OFFICE OF INSURANCE, STATISTICS, !
"a AND HISTORY,
AUSTIN, Texas, January 10, 1891.

To sll whom ii may concern: c q
This is to certify, That the British
America Insurance Company of Toronto,
Canada, has in all respects fully complied
with the laws of Texas as conditions
precedent to its doing business in this
State, and that said Company holds q
Certificate of Authority from this office
emitting it to do business in this State for
10 months from the LIST day of January,
1891, to the 31st day of December, 1891.
Given under my hand and seal, at
office, in Austin, the day and
IL. 81 date first above written.
l.. l.. FOSTER,
Commissioner.
Vim. Campbell, Agent, San Antonio,
Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

Mrs. Bennett Edwards, the authorizes
has made donation Of 5000 To Gen
Booth to further his scheme for the re
generation Of Darkest England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

Ms. Polly Helmes, aged 80 years, OF
Cape COD, Mass, has knitted two WOODEN
skirts since her birthday in August and
has nearly completed third.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

The Pratt institute, in Brooklyn, NY,
Is to have ia:7se annex devoted to wom-
en- students. The cost of the building
will be about SiT5, 600, and the work on
1t will b. begun next spring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

Miss Elizabeth Cotesworth IL about
organizing cooperative company OF
English geatlewomen for the raising of
fruits and vegetables. TO be delivered
directly 10 tho consumers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

Knights ofsPythlas kndown-
ment Rank offers the best and safest in
surance For further particulars, ask any
member of the order, or, 7. B. johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-14

-Mshncke Hotel Bar, refitted and
oLlght as daisy. Nothing but first
lass goods, polite attention, Lunch
asLrday.-OTTo Fielder, Propr. 2-S-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of all
Private, Chronic
AND
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN.

Secret blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers
and swellings, nervous d bility, impotency,
spermatorrhoea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
of weakened manhood or lost Viiility speedily
and permanently cured.
Secret errors of youth and all their terrible
effects which, like ghosts of despair, sit perch
ed upon every crag of the sufferers broken
frame, are quickly cured without unnecessary
loss of time. Loss of memory, despondency,
bashfulnt SIS, and other troubles of mind
and body readily give way to our treatment
Hesrt disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other affictlons
caused by the errors, eXcesses and diseases
of boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored deformities
removed and organs restored to health. Dis
eases caused by the use of mercury and poison.
GUS drugs used in the improper treatment Of
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg.
etable treatment.
The treatment of the Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest best and surest known to modern
medicine. We use no patent nostrums Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists.
Patients and the afflicted, in all parts of the
country, are cordially invited to write us or call
at our offices, where consultation and prescrip-
ton is free, a nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us q
thorough history of their case will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredy confidential Office
hours from a. m. to p. m. SUNDAYS, 10 a..
m. to IL noon and to 1 p. M. Address all
communications to Lock Box 1894, or call at
our offices, NO l07 North Spring street, Los
Angeles, Cal. OLA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
1PR0GRAMME FOR MONDAY b~
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

We made one Of the largest purchases silk handkercs record
cash This not an dyaEp fake but the truth We divided them
today at than the duty them they don't touch them
will sell what's left
day did the embderes not will sell them to dealers
Ladies' white hemstche silk japanese handkehs zoe apiece quail
ity that cannot buy under
Ladies white silk handkerchi hemstched
Ladies' white silk hapdkerchie silk
Ladies' white cored embroidered silk handkechfs could
possibly buy ordinarily under $125 to $150.
Ladies exquisite white cod embroidered silk handkehs
worth
Mems bod silk handkechefs SOC and
under 81. .25 to $3.50
fancy boded silk
to 50.
Mems white silk handkerci there isn't
We half ladies' silk handehs
duplicate
laid
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, of San Fran
cisco, have apartments at the Nadeau.
G. H. Patten and F. W. Sallust, Of
Chicago, are registered at the Nadeau.
Mr.. L. B. Howard, of the Hotel Brew
ster, San Diego. is at the Westminster.
DR., Lindenfeld has returned from a
weeks paseo at Carlsbad, San Diego
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Aydelatt, of
Louisville, KY, are soiourning at the
Hoffman house.
Mrs. Chrisman and Mrs. G. H. Camp
bell and daughter, of Topeka, Kan, are
registered at the Westminster.
Mrs. M. A. Coleman, of Chicago, and
Mrs. George +. Creary and w. B. Bush
nell, of Albuquerque, are guests at the
Westminster.
M. N. Kouns, of Dayton, o., owner OF
a large mandatory of all kinds OF
farm implements, is in the city, a guest
at the Nadeau.
G. G. Hafer, representing the Cleve-
land Baking Powder company, is stop
ping at the Hoffman house. He is ac-
companied by his wife.
Ed. f. Parmelee, advertising manager
of the San Diego Union, was in the
city yesterday, and spent the day with
his friend, NJ. A. Sattley.
Mrs. Mamie Catching, who has been
spen ding the past two weeks at Coro-
nado and San Diego with friends, will
return tomorrow by steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
L. D. Young Has an Experience with
Two Highwaymen.

L. D. Young Has an Experience with
Two Highwaymen.
L. D. Young, a hack driver, was
robbed last night at IL O'Clock by two
highwaymen on Alameda street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
and relieved of about SIS in coin.
Young had driven to the corner OF
Seventeenth and Alameda streets with
several trunks, and was on his way
down when the wagon he was driving
was approached by two men, who or
dered hi a to halt.
When the horse stopped, Young was
told to shell out all the money he had.
In one of his pockets he carried con-
siderable sum in gold, and this he man
aged to save by dropping it into the
straw on the bottom of the wagon. The
robbers took the rest-a sum between
ten and fifteen dollars.
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice station, but Young was so frightened
that he could give no description of the
highwaymen, and could not even tell
whether they were armed or not. 1t is
not probable, therefore, that they will
be caught.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
A CURIOUS DISCOVERY.
Some Ancient Relics Found in Lime
stone Cave.

SLOnS AdNGs
On the headwaters of Indian creek,
about six miles above where it empties
into the Aqua Caliente, and nearly
twenty miles north of Tehachipi, Major
Williams and Ed Fontaine found a cave
in limestone mountain a few weeks
ago says the Bakersfield Californian.
The first room is about 20 feet square
and IL feet high, with a wide opening
in the face of the mountain. Then the
roof rapidly inclines toward the floor for
a distance of 20 feet or thereabouts,
until an explorer is forced to crawl in
in order to get into the nexsachambey,
which suddenly opens out about 1CO feet
long, 80 feet wide and 15 feet high. The
cave ends with the inner room, and no
other apertufes or avenues leading from
it can be found except cracks in the roof,
which evidently open to the surfnce.
The floor of the chamber is covered
with the dust of ages, which is hall knee
deep as one steps, and rises in an acrld
cloud with the slightest disturbance.
Thousands of bats make it their home,
and aside from them there seem never
to have been other tenants.
But the room which opens to the light
of day has history-even if it can never
be told. The roof is blackened with
smoke; here and there upon projecting
lodges kindling wood is piled and nearly
in the center is planted cedar post, set
about two feet in the ground, charred at
the foot and with branching arms at the
top, making it somewhat resemble q
cross.
When the explorers first entered five
circular mounds were seen, and for want
of proper tools each one tackled
mound with his fingers. 1t was hard
work, but they uncovered curious lot
of stuff comprising Dutch ovens, frying
pans, what once had been wicker
baskets, two sad irons of ancient pat
tern, roll Of human hair tied in 6
bundle, gold flask about the size OF al
ounce vial, with steel stopper, ano
also an antique breastpin of gold.
This work was done by their fingers
and Of course the two caches or moundI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

which they commenced upon were not
nearly uncovered. They went Home
and naturally told OF their discovery.
Last week County Treasurer 7. A.
Baker and M. Williams rode across the
mountains 70 the cave, and found that
all of the mounds had been opened,
an old shovel lying in the cave showing
how it was done.
1t would be interesting to know what
was found. Enough was observed to
show that in the first place circular
holes three or four feet in diameter had
been dug in the floor of the cave, about
two feet below the surface in the low
est places. Then layer of leaves was
put in, and these were covered with
sacks. Whatever was to be cached was
then laid in, and covered with another
layer Of sacks, after which dirt was
mounded over the pile.
Nothing Of value was found by the
latest visitors, but what had once been
Indian wicker work lay scattered
around. There were some doorlocks
and pocket knives rusted almost past
recognition.
There are no springs in that region,
and water runs in the creek only for a
month or two in mid-winter. 1t is not
long distance from what used to be
the overland stage road, and it is a
reasonable supposition that some thirty
or forty years ago Indians used this cave
to store plumber taken in one way OF
another from overland passengers.
There are no records of recent date.
Everything is mouldy, antiquated, and
speaks of time long since gone by. 1t
is pity that the middlemen slipped in
to uncover and take away all these rec
ords of the past without leaving a sign
OF what may have been so long inclosed
| within. the mounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
DEAD MANS ISLAND.
Many Traditions Which May Account
for Its Name.

From time immemorial. people have
called the island now at the end of our
breakwater "Dead Mans island" and
many traditions have been given as to
the origin of the name. 1t is well to
unearth all reliable local history; and
it may be that we have now among us
some one who can throw light ON the
real origin of the name. Ii so, it were
we'll that he place his knowledge on
record. One tradition says that the
island takes its name from the fact that
Fremont buried some of his soldiers
there, in order that their bodies might
not be dug up by the coyotes which in
tested the mainland. This cannot be
the origin of the name, for Dana,
in his book Two Years Before
the Mast-written we think about 1885
spoke of the place already as Dead
Mans island. However, as at least
one OF the head boards on the island
was that of an American soldier, be-
longing to certain named regiment,
this theory as to name would have some
color, were it not for Dana's notice OF
1886 or thereabouts.
Another theory is that the early Span
lsn 6eIJlefS lOunu sOme uecOmpOSlnS
bodies washed ashore on the island, and
buried them thereon, hence the name.
Another tradition says that way back
in the thirties the sailors of an En-
glish ship mutinied and murdered their
cruel captain, and buried him on the
island.
Another tradition says that pirate
vessel marooned two sailors and that
the dead bodies of the men gave the
island its name Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
NEWS NOTES.

The salvation army brigade can almost
play the Mulligan guards.
The East Los Angeles section of the
cable system was not running last even
ing, owing to the parting of the rope at
So'clock.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given at the Redondo pavilion Sat-
urday evening, for the benefit of the
Cotton children. 1t proved great sue
cess.
Mrs. H. Kinch presented her husband
yesterday morning with ten-pound boy
baby. Mr.. Kinch is one of the most
popular conductors in the passenger
service of the Southern California COM
pany.
Attorneys General w. III. ii. Hart of
San Francisco arrived in the city yester-
day to attend to some legal business in
connection with a lawsuit against the
cable company, in which he was re-
tanned prior to his election.
The grand jury has changed its loca-
ton from Masonic hall, on Main street,
to Natives Sons of the Golden West hall,
in the Jones block, on New High street,
opposite the new court house. The jury
is now organized andready for business.
The orphans fair committee held a
meeting at pm yesterday at the I'M.
I. hall. Chairman Workman urges all
interested to attend the next meeting at
the came hall at p. NJ, next Sunday.
A good beginning is made and grand
success is anticipated for the Orphans
fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
Pursuit Ended.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 13.-The
Pursuit of the five men who recently
robbed the Southern Pacific train at
Samuels, is ended so far as the citizens
posse and state rangers are concerned.
All the evidence in their possession has
been turned over to the postal authori-
ties, who will continue attempts to cap
fnre the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
TAKEN IN AT SAN DIEGO.
The Tufts-Lyon Nine Defeated by the
Schiller & Murthas.

Schiller & Murthas.
The Tufts-Lyon ball team went to San
Diego and were taken in by the local
talent in the Schiller & Murthas, in a
well-played game, the score standing 5
to in favor of the San Diego nine. A
dispatch says that Tyler, Of the Los An
geles team, pitched great game, and
held the enemy down to three hits. The
umpire was San Diegan, however, and
the defeat of the Los Angeles nine is
placed at his door. The game was wit
messed by large crowd. The San
Diegans were credited with five errors
and the Angelefios with six. Nine hits
were made off the Schiller g. Murtha
pitcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
Conmendable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup company 1t acts gently on
the Kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not guhstautiAte
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
Columbus Rupgies.

Here we are again with another la ge car
load of fine carriages surries, phaetons and
bugges. You will fiud some of them at the
old county courthouse. as we could not make
room at our store and warehouse for all of the
different styles of vehicles we are constantly
receiving. Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch COWS and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. ]. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

Combination coffee, always freshly roasted.
three pounds for 81, at H. Jevne's
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

The METROPOLITAN stables, 324 West First
street, are running fine new line of Columbus
Buggy company's buggies and phetons just pur-
chased of Messrs. Hawley. King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

L. w. Godin has removed his shoe
store from 124 West First street (Wilson
block to 104 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sa
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Montreal, without change by the Santa
E6 route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
FANS.


the fades them beautiful
we DONE.
White satin fans
Black satin
H.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
Ask LiverYmen

How they like the Columbus Buggy Co.'S bug
gies. They are the best wearing buggy put on
the market in Los Angeles Hawley, King &
Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

H. j. Woollacott, dealer in fine wines and
liquors for family and medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


bous in flannel, calico.
bu
Darkc color 25c al
things, loo and $15
Novelties
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
OUR CLOSING OUT SALE OF CLOTHING.

We giving Mems Clothing out the business We want to
buy clothing want IT. we'd give people than sell
Mems suits reduced than this
taking further you'll
we're giving Mems Clothing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

G. g. johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. "Al-
ways in"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

st. Vincent's college, Grand avenue,
opened its fall term September 9TH.
Tuition in all branches for session of
ten months, $3.50. Day pupils, per
month, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwamm, K. R. ticket broker
and notary public, 206 N. Spring ST. Tel. 6l9.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1G5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

Gluten -four, sure cure for diabetes. H
Jevne, 136 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

their
goodo wear q piece
ladies should commend themselves They good and
don't we back or another pair we have
sell would starve on
So $3.50 shoe in
sold $6
that did sisfacion
another
do not satisfaction
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.


believing others, think
showing
is the cheapest merchandise seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
MEMS HATS.

MEMS HATS.
odeled we have the incest
tin
block, equals So
$3.50 Derby $3.50
So Derby
soft the grades
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

sel1
Staple check and dress style gnghams 20 yards for ST. worth
Both sides ses lined with
ba
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14

Rhodes Electric Co.
Electric bells, Edison electric light. 126 S.
Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
JERSEYS.

JERSEYS
white
$3.50; if find them cheap, why they