davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
A New Professor.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April IA
successor to the venerable Prof. J. D.
Davis has been appointed by the Yale
faculty, in the person of H. l.. Will
hanson, professor OF mineralogy at
Cornell university.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
Steamer Burned.

CINCINNATI, April l.-This morn
ing 1t is almost certain that thirteen
people lost their lives yesterday af-
ternoon when the steamer Golden
Rule burned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
romorrow's Mass Meeting.

The mass meeting of citizens of Bexar
county. to take action in regard TO the
Stanfield matter and to condemn the &C
tion of the county commissioners in re-
iecting the petitions for the reinstatement
of the superintendent, takes place tOmOr-
row morning at Convention hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
RuiIding Permits.

VIM. Krempkau, dwelling. corner OF
Zayalla and Medina streets, Sd ward, 1928.
j. Klein, dwelling, Callaghan street, 18th
ward, 800.
Juan Lopez, dwelling, Brooks alley, 9th
ward $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
Sudden Death,

WASHINGTON, d. c., April L.
Hon. C. D. Drake, late chief justice
of the United States court of claims,
was found dead in bed this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
Married.

Wightman -JohnsOn-On March 3lst, in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church par
MT. "a, S. Wightman and Miss Edith &.
johnson, both Of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up TO the Hour Of Go
ing to Press.
The Weather,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-For Texas
and Arkansas, showers and slightly
cooler in the interior with variable
winds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-01

Lost or Stolen-A bull dog
months old. White, with one black
spot on back. Reward at Alamo Fire
Insurance office. 1t
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
TUNING.

1t gives us pleasure to commend Mr..
A. Redewill as a skilfull and conscien-
cious tuner of pianos and organs, and
an expert in his line. MASON & HAMLIN,
Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
The Flavor of Coffee.

Real coffee is very delicate sub
stance and will readily not only lose its
own flavor, but also take up the flavor
of other substances. Thus it is quite
necessary in shipping coffee to make
sure that no other odorous substance is
placed near to destroy the flavor of the
coffee. The aroma is volatile. Let u
quantity of pure ground coffee be ex-
posed to the air for considerable time
and the best of the coffee will go out
into the atmosphere. The careful house
wife who wishes to make good, pure
coffee of fragrant aroma buys it in the
green bean, roasts it herself, keeps it
tightly canned after roasting and grinds
it the morning it is used. Coffee SO made
is a totally different article of consump-
ton from the great bulk Of ground cof
fee that is sold in the stores
Some time ago an official analysis Of
some ground coffee exposed for sale dis
closed the fact that there was absolutely
no coffee in it,-New Yorl, Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
THE ELECTIOyEER STALLION BOYDELL

Will make the ensuing season Feb. LIST
to July LIST, 1892 at Phoenix, A. T.,
Race Track 4 miles south OF Phoenix.
BOydell was bred by Gov. Stanford,
on Palo Alto stock farm, Cal. Was
foaled Feb. %, 1886, sired by Election
eer, the greatest of all trotting sires.
First dam Sontag Dixie, [standardl by
Toronto Sontag. Second dam b. Billy
Townes. Third dam by Sir Charles.
Toronto Sontag was by Toronto Chief.
Boydel is beautiful bay, stands 1872
hands, weighs about l,200 lbs, of fine
style and his gait is paragon OF per-
lection.
A full brother to BOydell Commotion
record, 2:30. Del Mar, 4-year-old, 2:20.
Sonnet, half sister, 22412, shows that
Sontag Dixie produces speed as well as
Electioneer, with twenty-five colts with
records from 2:20 to 2:0S14 and one hun
dred in the 2 80 list.
Arion, by Electioneer, 2-year-old,
2:10A sold for $4,000. Boydell is
by the same sire.
Terms 5000 for season, payable at
end of season. Good pasture for mares
at $500 per month but no responsible
ity for escapes or accidents.
WIN. M. BLLUPs.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
WALKER MONTROSE

Will make the ensuing season at
Phoenix Race track from Feb. LIST to
July lst 1892.
Walker MOntrOse was foaled in Mon
roe county, Missouri, May 10th 1887;
stands 1874 hands. He is beautiful
bay, fine style under saddle or in har-
ness, was shown all through the North
ern Circuit, CAL, last fall as saddle
horse, ard never failed to get first pre-
MUM. Took first premium at Sacra.
mento State Fair as the best stallion,
mare or gelding.
Walker MOntrOse was sired by Mon
trose, he by Cages Denmark, he by
Gaines Denmark, he by the famous four
mile race horse, Denmark. First dam
Mary Jackson, by Restless, he by Jack
White [thourough bredl. Second dam
Fannie Bogy, by Kentucky Whip.
Walker MOntrOse goes all the gaits
under saddle at will of the rider, trots
altogether in harness.
This stallion will be very valuable to
those who are DESTROYS OF raising a
high-class OF saddle horses; thing
which has been much neglected in the
past in Maricopa county.
Terms for season, $500, payable at
end of season.
Mares pastured at $500 per month
no responsibilities for escapes or acci-
dents.
WIN. NJ. BmLUsP.
phmniX Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
A PRAYER.

Tho eyes which pierced our Utmost being
through;
That lips which pressed into q single kiss,
1t seemed whole eternity of bliss;
That checks which mantled with loves rosy
hue;
That feet which wanted nothing else to do
But run upon loves errands, this and this;
That hands so fair they had not seemed
amiss
Reached down by angels through the drops Of
blue
That all Of these so deep in earth should lie
While season after season passeth by;
That things which are so sacred and so sweet
The hungry roots of tree and plant should
eatl
On, for one hour to see as Thou dost see,
My God, how great the recompense must bel
John White Chadwick.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10

We hereby certify to the thorough
competency OF Mr.. A. Redewill as a
piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast
Agency of VIM. Knabe & Co, Piano
Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10

Mr.. A. REDEwILL:
Dear Sir--It affords us great pleasure
to testify to your ability as q practical
piano tuner, as well as to your thorough
knowledge of the construction of the
piano forte. We can safely recommend
you as one OF the very few members of
your profession as thoroughly reliable
and competent. G.. ID. PEAsy q Co.,
Piano Factory New York.
A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros, I"
Mason & Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
Also Sire Of EIpcioneer and GEORGE Wilkes
RECORD, 2:3A IA.

Blow (sire the
and half sister ambetonian No. 10.
DAM One Eye, by Bishops TIambletonian.
Seventh Dam, Silver Tail by Imp Messenger.
DURANGO Beautiful white
ankle stands han high and weighs ll5O ponnds
in in
Woodby Pilot Membino Chief
the of the Clay families
mater
al Sc
CHIEF Phenx Stables
privilege month";
M.
HopLEy, H.. PORTER. MANAGER,
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
Literature Didn't Start Them.

Eastern Man-Yes, sir, it's shame
the way this sensational juvenile litera-
ture is turning the heads of boys and
sending them west to fight Indians.
Western Man-Did you ever meet any
Indian fighters?
"No. WhyY
Nothing. Only most of them can't
read. Good News.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10

The REPUBLICAN, is pleased To contribute in
public matters, but all notices OF festivals, fairs,
meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments
and mention OF marriages, births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement will be
charged for ut regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-02-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first in
sertion and 5 cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
, 1892-08-11
M'GRAw-NO, NO, NO,
Prominent Republicans Inter

Prominent Republicans Inter-
VieWed-Leary on the Canal.
SPOKANE, August 1.-THE news that
John MoGraw had been announced as
candidate for governor was received here
with incredulity. AS a prominent repub-
lican stated it, "That is one Of the coups
that nobody had Contemplated, for the
reason that under ordinary circumstances
nobody denied it, and it is also one oftbose
things that l cannot believe possible until
1t has been achieved" "
what objections, If any, could be urged
against the candidacy Of Mr.. McGraw r"
Various objections readily suggest
themselves:
First-His questionable citizenship. He
IS foreigner, who could swing no foreign
influence, as he was born upon the island
Of Bermuda, which is not at present within
the jurisdiction Of the United States or
King county.
Second-rhe entire labor element would
be against him for the reasons best known
TO himself.
Third-The Metcalfe episode.
Fourth-The recent revolt against him
in his own county.
Fifth-The opposition of his old part
ners, Billy O'Donnell, Clancy & Burns
and the lava beds.
SiXth-The support of Leigh Smith Jones
Hunt and the Post-Inteliigencer which
defeated John Leary at the last city cleo
tion.
seventh-The support of Bailey of the
Press Times, by his agent, E. d. Cowen,
and others Of the Fidelity Trust company
notoriety.
Eighth-The utter inability Of the gener-
al public to comprehend the competency
of the candidate himself.
, 1892-08-11

PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. IL. 90 Patrick
Quinn, the Western Union operator at the
Delaware station, who was shot by Hattie
Acres in a telegraph Office, lies in the hos
pital in this city in a critical condition.
He has refused 10 make any statement ex-
cept 10 say that he will not prosecute Miss
Acres, as she had cause 10 shoot him. He
admits he promised 10 marry her and
wronged her. Miss Acres is In custody
pending the result Of Quinn's Injuries.
She denies she attempted suicide after the
shooting by poison. After firing the two
shots at Quinn she handed him the smok-
ing pistol and told him 10 shoot her as she
did not want TO live. Miss Acres Is an at
tractive young woman twenty-five years Of
age and belongs 10 a respectable family Of
Cresno, Pennsylvania.
, 1892-08-11
BIG SEATTLE FIRE.
Two Children are Burned to
Death.
Row OF Five TwO-stOry Flats
Burned TO the Ground and Mar
row Escape OF the Proprietor of
the buildings

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Early this morning,
before daylight, row of five two-story
flats known as Elliott place, situated on
the northeast corner of McClair and Lake
streets, was burned to the ground. Two
children of Mrs. Melton Turner, five and
seven years of age, who occupied one of
the flats, were burned to death. Mrs. Ell
lott, wife of Frank Elliott, proprietor of
the row Of flats, narrowly escaped death in
like manner. She was sick in bed and
was only rescued by the efforts Of her hus-
band and several of their neighbors. Tur-
ner's children, it appears, were alone in
one of the rooms, and both persisted in the
flames. Their bodies were found later.
Two one and one.half story frames
on McClair street, just to the
north of the fats, were bnrned,
also much of the furniture and house
hold effects. They were owned by Mr..
Wilson Of the Queen City business college.
The occupants had TO eecape in their night
clothes. Both the Elliott Place and the
residences are said to have been insured
The fire was under control at 8a.m. From
the top Of Yesler avenue hill, the fire pre-
sented a grand sight. The wind was blow
ing lightly from the southwest, and as the
flames got headway and leaped from
honse to house the scene resembied a vast
forest fire. The wind was Just stiff enough
TO keep the flames low and swing them
from dwelling TO dwelling, while the low
oyerhanglng clouds were Illuminated ior
, 1892-08-11
GIVE Us
JOHN H. MoGRAW
AND YICToRYi
n1ur -

The men marched in military order and
yelled in perfect time with the beating of
the drum. They were a unit on one point
and that point was victory for Seattle or
"bust.n
"The whole thing is settled" !" said a care
ful student of state politics. "The King
county slate will be nominated from one
end to the other. It's all fixed up and they
have everything their own way"
The fact that there was liable to be a
heated contest induced large number of
visitors to secure seats in the balcony some
time before the arrival of the hour for open
ing the convention for the afternoon.
When Chairman Hewlett raped his
gavel, Divllbliss, Of Chehalis, stated that
Southwestern Washington presents its
compliments to King county, and have
hfty-one votes for John II. McGraw, which
was, of course, greeted with cheers.
NoNuNATIoN OF JUDGES.
The nominations of supreme Judges was
declared in order. H. A. Fairchild. of
Whatcom, stepped upon the stage and be-
gan to speak upon the value Of a Judge
that was above reproach. He eulogized
Judge ElmOn Scott and ended by placing
him in nomination for supreme Judge.
G. A. Murray said: son behalfOf Pierce
county, and in behalf Of the splendid Judi
cial qualities of Judge Scott, l wish to
second his nomination"
i. b. johnson, OF Walla Walla, in behalf
of his delegation. seconded the nomination
of Judge Scott, and also placed in nomina-
tion Hon. Thomas j. Anders, for renomi-
nation.
Colonel Feighan nominated r. b. Blake,
of Spokane, whose brain, he said, was as
clear as the sparkling water of Spokane
river, and in the name of Spokane and Of
Eastern Washington, he presented to this
convention, the name of Judge Blake for a
place on the supreme bench.
Judge Ira TOWne, Of Tacoma made a
stirring speech in seconding the name Of
Anders.
Thurston county seconded the nomina-
tion of Judge Scott.
Garfield county seconded Judge scott's
nomination.
A. r. Burleigh, of King county, spoke
earnestly in behalf of Anders.
Chris Kalahan, of Cowlitz county, sec
Onded the nomination of AndeIs.
Each candidate received a number of
seconds.
The roll was called for the vote of the
convention for two supreme judges, result
ing as follows:
, 1892-08-11
STATE PoLITICAL PoINTERs.

"Colonel" James Hamilton Lewis says
he fully expects the support Of the Post
Intelligencer." He refers 10 the Pills at
tacks upon him, in which that sheet calls
gogue, a ETC., as "pleasantries usually in
dulged in by Hunt before taking up the
cudgel In support Of a candidate" He
instances similar attacks upon Squire and
Ferry as his grounds for the intention Of
Hunt TO enter into hearty advocacy Of his
aspirations for oyemor.-Tacoma Ledger
Eastern Washington has no represent
alive in the senate Of the United States.
Senatsr Allen is distinctively a King county
man, and Seattle holds both senator's as
firmly as If both dwelt upon the shores Of
Elliott bay.-Spokane Review.
, 1892-08-11

NEW YORK, August 11.-So many cases
OF smallpox have appeared in the city dur
ing the past three weeks that the health
authorities fear there may be a general
outbreak Of disease during the coming fall
unless energetic measures are taken. The
infected districts have been divided into
twenty sub-districts and a sanitary inspect
or assigned TO each of the latter.
, 1892-08-11
UhIcago Produce nnrKet.

CHICAGO, August IL. Wheat-LOWer; I;
cash, 782Sc; September. 78H@7sHc.
Corn Firm; cash, 63hc; September,
BIC.
0ats-Easy; cash, S3H@S3Ac; septem-
Der, 34Lc.
Pork = Cash, $l2.771Ei September,
s12.87K.
Lard-Cash, S7.82H; September, $3.50.
Short ribs-Cash and September, $792H.
Barley-62.
Flax-$1O3I.
Timothy Sl38
, 1892-08-11
HuntInQ Tor HebeIs

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE war de-
partment has received a telegram from
the commanding officer Of the department
Of Texas stating that the party had
secuted the country in the vicinity of
Fort Reno for the revolutonists who are
said to be near there, but had found none,
, 1892-08-11
Gresham Tor the peop1e,s partv.

sT. LOUIS, August 11.-There is great ex-
ultation at the peoples party headquarters
today over the receipt Of a telegram and
letter from the chairman Of the Indiana
state committee, alleging that Judge Walt
er Q. Gresham has promised 10 take the
stump this fall In the interest Of the peo-
pies party. Chairman Taubeneck was
asked 10 give out the letter, but he refused
10 do 50.
, 1892-08-11
EIeotrIcaI Trust.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Edison and
Thomson-Houston Co.'S, hitherto rivals,
have been consolidated and arrangements
made that the consolidation shall apply
to all cities in which those companies are
working
, 1892-08-11
RniIrond men to strIIEe.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 11.-At a
meeting Of the trades and labor assembly
the swtchmens' union decided 10 take part
in the steel workers strike by refusing to
rvorraru
, 1892-08-11
TtIsNot tho Cholera.

NEW BRUNswIcK, N. J., August 1.-THE
report Of the outbreak of cholera at Hell
mitta, about IS miles from here, created
much excitement in this section. Investi-
cation shows that the supposed cholera is
nothing more than violent dysentery.
, 1892-08-11

to settlement of the Puyallup and other
Indian reservations within this state.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tiOns being the first thing in order this
morning, the delegates came together in
full anticipation of desperate struggle on
the part OF King county to secure an out
DriatiOn
, 1892-08-11

James Powers, of Skagit, with brief re-
marks, nominated DR.. George V. Cal
houn, of La Conner, for governor.
A. r. Burleigh, King ceunty's orator,
nominated John H. McGraw amidst an
uproar Of applause.
The nomination of McGraw was seconded
by Mr.. Orumsby Of Walla Walla.
]. G. Murphy Of Clallam, followed Mr..
Ormsby in support of the nomination of
McGraw.
Patrick Henry Winston Of Spokane,
came forward and made short speech in
favor of DR.. Calhoun, in which he urged
the delegates to exercise great care in the
selection of a candidate for governor be-
cause such nomination would in a great
measure determine the success or failure OF
the party.
James Leddy, Of King, took the floor as
soon as Winston had gracefully retired and
spoke abont the critical situation Of the
republican party in Washington and In
sisted that great care must be exercised in
the selection Of the standard bearer of the
party. He thought the proper man for the
place was J. III. McGraW, and that his
nomination would insure success.
Other seconds we're made, after which
the roll was called with the following re-
/ suit:
, 1892-08-11
HON. JOHN L. WILSON.
Some OF the Good Things Tie said
I'm his speech.

In His speech.
Among the other good things in his
speech Of acceptance today Congressman
John L. Wilson said "For the honor you
have so unanimously rendered me return
you my sincere thanks and most grateful
Acknowledgements, and you may believe
that l appreciate, more than l have Ian
guage to express, the cordial confidence
that you have shown by your action today.
Public office has It's cares and its compen-
sation, but its chief compensation Is In
knowing that he has been appreciated by
just and an intelligent people. 1 freely &C
knowledge, publicly acknowledge, my af-
lection for the people ofthe commonwealth
Of Washington, which under all circum-
stances and at all seasons, has given me an
unfaltering support. With these generous
assurances upon your behalf return with
renewed courage and hope TO join with you
in carrying the ticket OF our faith to vic
tory, and resisting every assault upon
those principles that i believe are needful
TO the prosperity and the happiness of the
whole people Of my country. All ask is
an increased lease of life in order
that may carry forward the prin-
ciples Of the republican party
which has always been and always will be
in favor Of public improvements wherever
they may be necessary. ] have always en-
deayored TO the best of my ability and
with all the energy that have to advance
and obtain for this state all thata human
being can obtain. In the last congress we
we're confronted by some propositions
that required, 1t seemed 10 me, considera-
BILE courage and thought TO sec what was
the just and proper thing 10 do. The silver
bill in the house which / voted against is
an Illustration. That bill would have CON
tracted the currency of this country in
ninety days one hundred millions, and
this country for two and one half years.
not TO say anything Of the gold that would
disappear. Under Mr.. Cleveland the per
capita currency decreased in proportion TO
the population, while under that of Mr..
Harrison it increased $1.44 and we have
reduced the indebtedness and funded our
debt at 3 Dar cent
, 1892-08-11
Q. A. N. DeIegatlon % wn.hInrtor


G.. A. n. Delegation 10 Washington.
Special to The Tribune.
SPoKAEE, Aug. 1I.-Word comes from
Commander J. s. Brown Of the Depart
ment Of Washington and Alaska, that all
Of the delegates from this department to
the national encampment at Washington,
d. c., will attend there the Goth Of next
month, and that about fifty veterans from
this state will 70 along, some ofthem with
their wives. The delegates from this de-
partment are:
Major Clarence N. Barton, Olympia, at
large.
Captain Thomas R. Brown, Tacoma.
H. A. BigeloW, Seattle.
M. W. Packard, Snohomish.
Alternates-O. A. Bowen, Cathlamet;
]. L. Brown, Euensburgh; G. W. Boying.
ton, Montesanoi II. G. Thompson,
Pomeroy.
Speaking about the political outlook in
Nebraska, Governor Boyd, Of that state
who is making tour Of the West, said In
Portland: "Cleveland will lose Nebraska
because we shall not support him. We
shall put out our national ticket, but will
vote for Weaver for the purpose Of beating
Harrison, as there is no hope Of a straight
| success"
, 1892-08-11
Totals. "a II 8l4

Judge Robinson received one vote from
Spokane.
During the roll call there were frequent
outbursts Of enthusiasm, the cheering be-
ing particularly loud when the Pierce
county vote was announced.
The nomination of Judges Anders and
Scott was made unanimous by ringing
viva VOce vote.
, 1892-08-11

me feel that have assumed additional re-
sponSibiities in representing so great a
'pattN N,sr He declined to make any prom
ises, but Qledged all the powers of his
mind and body to the interests of his
party. He said he had always believed in
The republican party and would always be-
lieve in it. The remarkable advancement
of this country was attributed to the party
that had saved the nation.
AT the close of Mr.. Doolittle's speech of
acceptance, the convention at u ad-
louflie until 2 o'clock.
Afternoon session.
Emboldened by the evidence of strength
developed by the tally vote on the Lake
Washington canal amendment to the re-
port of the committee on resolutions. the
King county delegation and outside sup
porters of McGraW devoted os much of the
noon recess to creating enthusiasm and
making noise as could possible be spared
from dinner. 1t was quite evident that
some of them didn't even stop to eat.
Upon leaving the theater the formed in
line, and headed by consolidated band
composed of the First Regiment band and
the Capital City band, they marched down
Fourth street and up Main to the hotel,
bearing aloft a gorgeous banner upon
which were inscribed the following letters