davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03
Aoetrp.
GRANDMA's ADVICE.

You've plenty ofadyice, my child,
know it very we'll;
And whether you will heed it all,
Why time alone can tell.
But would that this one caution might
Have weight with you while young,
And bear its fruit in after life.
To "bridle well the tongue"
Sweet speech is one of Gods great gifts
That some poor mortals lack;
But yet. remember what you say
You never can take back
'Tis gone forever-that angry word,
That falsehood past recall;
And you have nothing gained thereby
But sorrow, after all
Full many fthe tears that fall
Along the great highway,
Were caused, my child. by words that stung
Some poor heart yesterday
Then how much better for us all,
The strong as well as weak;
The young and old, the rich and poor,
To think before we speak"
Then. darling. sweetly tell your thought.
So innocent and free;
And sing what grandma loves so well.
Your childish songs of glee.
But like book that all may read.
oh. keep your heart the while,
And guard the busy lips and tongue,
That they may speak no guile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03
Cur 0liu.
GARRISON FORT.

The Defense of Our Ferefathers-Now the
Historic Old Stone Structure in Baltimore
County Stands Almost Forgotten When
Once TWAS the Bulwark Against Dreaded
Foe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Il will now attend to this writ ef astach-
ment, said Tie young lawyer who was
composing a love letter. - IRaskingIoa SIar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

| name IN part-l2 grades of whiskies,
including the well-known
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

The corn crop is the most important be-
cause it gives not only large proportion
of grain but also supplies an abundance Of
fodder. The value of the fodder should
never be overlooked in estimating the corn
crop, but unless some provision is made for
properly saving ~ utilizing the fodder a
a great portion Of $; yalne Of the crop
will be loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

James Glaisher, the well known Scotch
meteorologist, asserts, after long investiga-
ton, that the ninth day of the moon is the
most rainy of the whole twenty-eight, and
that 10 the first and the last weeks of
the moons age the rainfall is less than the
average. The records kept BY Mr. Glaisher
also indicate 4 o'clock in the afternoon as
the rainiest hour in the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

NOTICE OF SHERuFF'S sALe-rv
~ superior court Of the state OF WaaAsss.~s -
the county Of King ~ -
William II Robertson. plaintiff. ~ ve,u.
Moore, Marie Moore. The Board cf T,>a~ - - r.
City o. Seattle. corporation; Ciansnen- s~ss
Hfewfng Company, Q corporA,ion. r,~ss.sS
Harms and +. A. pickman. psytnors - IT,
q Dickman: 1. Coolenix and n lew o.
LanSses aud George kiiios1 dstsndsn,s ~
Under and by virtue Of N cr.,er ~ al. s..
special execution. issaed oat Of the shnvs
court IN the aoove-entitied action ana "a - -
revted Aud delivered. have duty levied upcs ~
foilowins described real property. sisasted r.
King county. Washington towit: -
Lot No. twenty Coz In block No Hvs.s~a
(2ol excepting sixty 1907 fee. OF from -
end of said lot, directly adjoining ~ ssss.saS
Lake shore & EASTERN railroads. rixHs.oaSS- -
the town OF SnoQualmie Falls accSe1lre ~ -
plat of said town flied for record n ~ ~. ~
the auditor OF King county: and - ~ 49,
lot or parcel Of land In said county q ~.
mencing a. point thirteen rods Vees M -
hundred and sixty-uins ts6S) fese - - ~
southeast corner OF section twenty.elnht IN r.
township twenty four (2&) north a. r0aeo - p
eAst Of the Willamette meridian ana pse.s2
thence north seventy lsol teei; tAescs wsE -
hundred sixty-nve (lSSl feet: thercs sousA -.
enty t!u) feet: thence east one hundred sIStySSI
l66) feet to the place Of beginning -
Notice IL therefore hereby given thar an -.
the 2Nh day OF June, 1893 ~ the hour = IL
o'clock IN. Of said day, q the frunt t1cor a -
court house. In the city Of seattle in sasd -
county. will sell the above described prooeeSs p
public auction To the highest bidder for 3 an 3
]. IL. WOOLERY. sheeSR
Dated this the 3lst day Of May. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
CHEAP RANCH

- 200 sfn hay 700 scses In KissaS eoussy.
Yoty acsss II average timber iand sarO scrss
1t nfs;~eIa,, spar srabss, eighty acres OF eosfon
land. SIXTY 81 which ere ceaf-e. eitened Aao
feaced tws gssRs frame haxss that vii hold sixty
tens 81 hay log house. well. etc everything IN
good ranes;sag osIsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15


NOTICE OF REcEIysR-s s.rr
a.. - nsfeoy Siven TIA; Ia scccrdance VIM -
shs s., Wv surssios e0a,t Of King county. 49,
,ne aesien IN which H. T. Holmes 81 ni.s.o4
uav.n I. Narvsr. Jos~s hine Vance and IT,
Moiety are defendants, the I'M ,erss.r~s
Sui i Aepointed and acting receiver In tsss ~
vii FER the i've days mex. ensuins Ana 80
q % asas ossoS . noon Of the as; day a ~
drugs. medicines. toilet ar,icles .,r .a, 49,
i IN nses and furniture. situated II No aas 4,
sr IA 'ne cIy OF seattle. being the rssss, =!
drugs medicines and toilet ars,c,ss (. !.
iose owned by avid c. Nsrver. and ,h,s
afsef the expiration OF sAsd time ali ~
STOCK of cruss, medicines. toilet artsclss -.
niture and fixtures TO the highest ana 49, ~
thetetor. Tor cash. Terms OF said sals-ss-.A 49,
Laid nron confirmation OF said sale nv 49, -
The said properly TO he sold as q who.e ana -
len tnsreoi and OF the premises aforpsaid a. -
H.eress 10 the purchaser upon the cnrr rsssSsH3
SAID ale. Bids should he In writins lr.ais-sssx
sea- envelope. addresset 20 I. Kern. rssSl
SoS Front sirees, Seattle. Wash
Dated at Seattle. Wash, June Ia. laaS
l. kORN So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

EAIL ANDERSON, PAPER HANGER
II painter AMI gn writer Vosk guaranteed
Corner NAM Aat Bean s.go<tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
BUsxsxss cHAScEs.

BUsINxss CHASCE8.
Fos . saI.7 $50 sTys coon ,, r4 .s.,s
Z T. Post fnteliigeacex
Ton sALE-A VALUABLE BUSINESS
chance for small sam In cash or real estate.
Address 3. Past Insesiixeneer eficA
TSOR RExT-FTRsrcLAss MEAT SHOP.
compete: good business iocastsa: has large
trade. Cnioo Trust Company. Squire Lastmsf
building
Tor sALE-GooD RESTAURANT; PARTY
oais' xdaTsss & K. Po.s-Iaseilissacs1
I,oa sALE-GooD PAYING BUTCHER
\ shop with . paying cash trade. Address 7. W.
L. care Poss-inisilixenesr.
Tor sALE-A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE,
i with store. residence and stock o. general
merchandise. doing nice business Box 1918, city.
. BUY. SELL OR ExcHASaE YOUR BUsl-
= ness or property cAu Oh Aoegaas ExchAnse.
2s9 New York blk
Eoa sALE-GRocERY STORE: FRESH
= stock xoo1 location; must be sold Donihue &
Manning. go Second
L,oR sALE-HorELs. LODGING HOUSES.
sr0cssy: furniture. drns candy srui. and s1s,s
$1,000. Hal. isa lof Kew ss york beck. '" ' "
A RARE CHANcE-wE OFFER FOR SALE
A either our brewery plan. :: SLAUGHTER. Wash.
kno~n - the slaughter Malt and Brewing Com.
South Third and Main streets. Seattle. Wash, the
best Advertised saloon IN this country, very favor
ably known - the Mug saloon 30 enter
pr.ses are well established aId paving . big mar
KIN our reason for wishing to di pose OF either
one Is that II Is almost impossible for Us TO devote
the required time and attention to both
cerns aud do them jus, ice This is rare crportu-
nifty ana parties wishing to engage In either line
VIII please correspond with Us direct Friend
Dezginger Importing Company. corner south
Third AMI Main streets. Seattle, Wash
L,OR SALE-GROCERY AND FRUIT STORE
Il doing good business cheap 70. cash. 500 Third
street
EfoR eALE-FoUR HI0H-BkED HORSES.
ana nne ssnsie-footsr Kentucky bred: any lady
can ride; aiso three Gne carriages. . new kensing-
ton. Inquire ~ room sullivan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

COAL and WOOD YARD.
GOAL AND WOOD DELIVERED PROMPTLY
~ By George r. Ha... King and Commercial
streets: Newcastle and Franklin coal aad screen
tnga Telephone 153
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO S1OCKHOk y ERS.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
Az hereby given that the regular annual meeting
Of the Shareholders OF the Union Navigation Com.
pany VIII be held ON "wednesday. July IL. 1898. 1t
$3.50 ?. M, 1T the principa, Office OF the comnany
room No $50 bailey building seattle, Wash,
for tbs election Of board Of three trus ees.
reception Of the annual reports and such other
business - may come before the m Getting.
The transfer books will be- closed Monday,
July 10, 1898. aud will remain closed until the
l<th day OF July, 1893
8 c. wrLMANA President
o. q BucKBRR. Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOyDERS-NOTIC Is
IN hereby given tina, the regular annual meeting
Of the shareholders OF the seattle City Railway
Company will be held on Wednesday, July IL
1898. at o'clock p m. At the principal Office Of
the company. room No so Bailey building. Seat
tie. Wash. for the election OF q board OF ak
trustees. reception Of the annual reports and such
Vther bus meas a. may come before the meeting.
The transfer books will be closed on Monday,
July 10. 1898. and will remain closed until the
lAth day Of July. 1893
O. q. BucKBkR, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15


III West Yesler avenue
BAMBOOFANCYWORK,
Tables. screeps easels. bookcases. etc. made to
order L. famszAkf. llOa second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
NlSCELLANEOU6.

INVITATION FOR RIDS-IN CONFORMITY
1 with resolution unanimously adopted by tho
ckholders Of the Home Messenger Company 1t
called meeting held at its Office. In Seattle June
H. 1888. hereby invite sealed bids for the sale OF
all Its property for cash. Said bids to b pre-
sented 1T my ONCE, room II sullivan block IN the
city OF Seattle. before IL o'clock noon. June 10.
1893. Each bid must b. accompanied by . certi-
fed check OF not lens than $500. pays able 10 the
Home Messenger Company. The STOCK holders 70
serve the right to reject any or all bd@
G. w. TURNER. Acting Secretary.
Seattle. June IL. l08Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

FOR EXCHANGE.
ENOR EXCHAE0E-ll ACRES OF CNIN.
L numbered land near . good town on the Sound.
valued ~ u 500. and some cash for . stock OF
groceries or hardware. Address Exchange. care
Observation-Disclosures
I>OR EXcHANGE-WILL EXCHANGE A
Il 6-acro orange grove good fOo,hill town, Is
miles from Los Angeles. "a trains daily. price
% 600. for good dividend paying national bank
stock. Address j. H. H. Nonrovia. Cal
GrOR EXCHAN9E-ACREAGE CLOSE TO
L Seattle or vacant lots. free Of incumbrance, for
. good house and lot car line: will assume
some mortxage: homes upon installments 7. H.
Dempsey. S07 Front street, ground floor
THOR EXCHAN0E-FoRTY ACRES LAND,
q partly improved. for city property. L. Mathews
zig Pioneer block.
EOR EXCHANGE-LOTs NEAR FREMONT
L for heavy team Address George Jackson. La
tona, Wash.
E>OR ExCHANGE-A FEW CHOICE PROP.
4 critics William p. Harper. Noa ISL and l62
Squire Latimer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
CARRAHER L MEACHAM,
III Cherry Street.

Advertise sssnss under the head of Lost Found.
FOR sale fes keat and Situations Wanted viii ~
Inserted stss rate 81 cert word each fns<rsson
Payment s;wsys In advance No Advertisements
secsivsd lea less than IS csntA
yOTICf-=Ths business once % IL foeTfN-
TvxIsasneyn 10 open until IL ,. n. Classified
advsssisezssass viii b received up 20 this TINA
AAvesfs~sroents will b. secesved u beaoch ofncso
q Ire Povx- fxrgLltu Gscxn ~.
Tacoma isaseas, Ills Pacific Avenue
thomas sammons, Managed
Port Towassssd. Frsnch 4 Springer
The sos.ssing letters await advsftissss - this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
NOTICE OF DsssOLUrTOS.


WATER-sEATrfE TUBULAR WE'LL Co
W experienced wei. af:ass1 24o YAK street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

LFRkD II. COIN MAKES SPECIALITY
~ os isi4c-- ssce susss ssd riding Eastss: ans
ersssuAsksaS estting Aad asszag. SIS Jatoa ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
BOOK HISDERI.

II, ASTHoSY's BiSnERY. blank BOON
Il manufacturer Washington street. cS-nsi
Commercial rooms / and = Terry block. Seattle
Wasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE-YOU WILL SAVE TINE AND
~ money BY getting prices common AMI
pressed brick. terra Gotta, mora coiors etc, from
Hills s;onef, 80 Burke huiiding seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

NEW oDpprkS1 EygAyATtSo COM
~ psny vaults ana cesspocss empt1ed rom I'D
10 rs by latest improved o2ofsess eteAsatos
Address New osorIess kxcayassag Company. r.
a boS sec seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

NV HIUHf ISLAND THE PLACE TO BUY
w lovely home, tho garden spot Of Washington;
hest fruit and agricultural lands In state: Well
watered easily cleared price. e27 $50 per ac.e:
terms. one fifth cash. balance In i've annual pay
ments: interest only per cent A. ". Bash, Oak
HaYbOr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORs.
CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANy-ES-
- gineers and CONTRACTORS for bridges of every de-
scrsp:inn wharf baidna, piie driving. dredging
and steel shovel sxc.vAiing: plans aud specs acs-
tlons furnished on application; correspon ssnc.
iiclied ofiics. 520-323 seattle National Bank
building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

HAVE A NEW COVER PUT on YOUR
1xumbFellA UmbrelIe hospital. two doors above
pOatQfylcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15


mir WANrED-rrwsfE
ttA>rfp-A pEESSIAksR arrLylsea
" fsu,a street., ess-esa i9ke sss. Fsne
~ sNrEp-aoop COOK. MRS N n
" Lewis sps Tsnfe street
ttASrEn~gooks, sgvSNNp ufRt@ Avn
~ book eanyAss~rs. krarsevuasat Aarwsa a.s
stsss ha's1ss, sNtnsr sessssa sss MsFea sissesA
tk'ASrFiN~ FIRSrs,LAss wArsrNAkrrs
~ ssa apsnasses 0isiA RsSra IL sssrs- s.s,s
sscx
IA ANFEn-r GIRLS roR HorsEWpHk
~ ais - eco usensA. ncrss Gffas eis sanafsl
'sslsress IS asss sesSss haassSeores, go. easae
y = A.. 80. dssasssass. . ~ and fsaEd Aecm
AissVe hlesS 4, go Seeena ssresa
AZ A>TEn-lspIss or Young MIN I'd
tsse itsAt- r'sasaas ~aFk thsgr COS hsos~s.
v. - - f~s fsE SAA - aerEsy nsazss ssas
~ nassl - eases sssink- 1,tF~ss ~saa.aet Naaz-
t-stntiss tesaFAay, aSsk ssx .u-. aoatA 2sAsz-
Ss<&asfi As>A Iaytoss sssaap~
IN A>Tkp~lApN sE&NsssRapREk AND
" ksrssTttrrs state etq<slsec- al sal.sv
e4si<cs sssssEatsSas 49, nes b.. s.Ausa.se~.s a..
sass tss As~sse = fa'sF s@zapsses ~ts. Adar~ss J.
~. care Spss- aags,ss .Naevt
lNA>rgn~ sikST.gLssS nNE&sN,gya
7" smnsssAsss.. A k ceAs. als { n.os ssF-.x
NANTkr--A GILL YoR nTSgw,pnx-
W ssAa fssssiy. AsF~s SIS rae aresk
WANTED euNeErgNg .agI ~
W s~asrai esss<~esa- Al sSs RAiassS street
.1NsANfEp~4ssRtS toh ALL AtNsss aY
w 81 NrA Asssss4s D. * o. x.ezs rxxtass
Ell Ass.ss sfsss< ysssessss ssA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-11
The Lake Shore Wreck,

FREMoUNT, O., Aug, 5.-In the ter
rlble wreck that occurred last night on
the Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern
railroad at Lindsay three people were
killed outright, several fatally and a
large number seriously injured. The
killed were Edward Lafferty, engineer
of the freight; Charles Spane freight
brakeman, Porter Robinson, of the
sleeper Erie. Those fatally hurt are
Professor Eme, son, of Amherst college,
Gloucester, Mass, J. A. Hamilton, of
Pittsburg; Porters Stevens and Pelham.
Among tfose painfully injured are H.
A. West, Of Chicago; Center Fielder
Ryan an Catcher Kitteredge, of the
Chicago baseball club. About three
o'clock this morning the wreck train
arrived on the scene and began the
work of clearing the track for the pas
sage of trains. About six o'clock all
the bodies of the three rpilroad men
we're reached and taken from beneath
the ruins. They were taken to the
morgue of John Boyer and there put in
shape for transfer to their destinations.
The bodies we're in horrible condition;
and presented most sickening sight.
Arms were cut of, legs torn and mang
led and heads mashed out of all sem
blance of human shape. At noon today
a special train arrived from Toledo, con-
tanning the officials of the road, and an
examination and investigation was at
once instituted. The wreck was cleared
up, SO that evening trains can pass over
the division. Professor Emerson and
Porter Phelan are now in an uncon
scious condition, and their deaths are
hourly expected. During the Gay
thousands Of people have driven from
all parts of this county to visit the
scene of the disaster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-11
Wealth For A Waif.

CurcAoo. Aug. Under highly 10
,,ont;c circumstances Mrs. Eva Lewis
If Chicago, was today awarded S76, l62
nv Judfe Lansing in this county court
at Lincoln, Neb, Mrs. Lewis started
IN life as a Chicago waif When three
wars old size was adopted from
Chicago foundhng's home by Jason U,
Miller Of Plattsmouth, Neb. He agreed
70 make her his he'll ess and she was
ro;sad as his own daughter. Upon
roocb;np womanhood, however, she
found herself, contrary to he foster
ta,bar,s wishes in love with young
,o,,ow named Lewis, and despite OPP
.o.;,ion she married the man OF her
choice This greatly angered Miller
who was church elder and whose
cherished hope was to make the girl d
,o.o;,, missionary. He died at Los
Angeles, CAL, in 1891, leaving an estate
worth s25O,OOs There was no mention
~ his foster child in the will Inc gi'i
wife promptly sued for share anu
after vigorous legal fight has AZ
length won her point
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-11
Short Salmon Pack.

ASTORIA, Aug. 5.--The total pack Of
salmon for the whole river up to date is
239,6l2 cases, and for this l45,G20 cases
have been put up in Astoria canneries.
The pack to date, at careful estimate,
includes $4,000 Chinook salmon, be-
sides 100000 small fish. Yesterdays
catch of eight FISH and today's catch of
only six fish shows another dishearten
ing decrease. 1t is now certain that
the total seasons pack will amount to
from 275, 1000 to 282 600 cases, or at the
best 173, 600 cases Of last year. All the
canneries on the Lower Columbia will
this year pack fall fish. They will start
to work again on September III and run
continuously till November l. In adj
dition to the river pack of sllversldes,
work will be carried on at Nehalen, Ill
lamook, Gray's Harbor, Coquille and
SuisIaw. and tie total fall output Will
probably be $4,000 cases. This will
be the first year since 1887 that fall fish
have been packed on the Columbia.
The news that the Fraser river work
has been plentiful will greatly dePFefs
the sale and pricrs of the fall pack here
but Gamers will be forced to operate on
account of the slack of the spring run,
tbonoh there will not be more than
few cents a case profit, They have d.
cided not to pay fisherman more than
two cents per pound for fall fish, and 1t
has not yet been decided by the un.on
whether they will accept this rate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-11

ing example of the general tendency to
board gold in these depressing times
"Ihis week letter was forwarded 10
Archie Fletcher from a man named
Black, who about month ago had left
the town in hurry. The said that he
( Black had left 800 in his old pants
pockets, which were hanging up in his
cabin, and requested Archie to see if
they were still there. Accompanied by
an officer Archie went to the cabin, and
there with the doors unlocked we're the
old pants with five 20 dollar gold pieces
inside one pocket just as described
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-11

Dandruff is due to an enfeeOieu S."''
% tho kin. Halls Hair Remover qu'ch-
80 tho rntritaive functions OF the SKID
healing and preventing the formation Oh
dandrutf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-15
THE WOKE MILLINERY COMY
County Commissioners Court.

Before this court concluded its
regular term on Saturday it APP
pointed Jacob Weber Superinten-
dent of the poor house, AlejO Perez
superintendent of the convict camp,
and Fritz RuSsi superintendent of
the county roads. The salary of
the later was fixed at 500 per
month.
This morning the commissioners
met in special session on road
matters.
The petition for change in the
ROckpOrt road was granted.
William Ford was appointed
justice of the peace of precinct
No. I, vice J. c. WOmack, re-
signed.
This court also granted an order
for the removal of distractions on
the FriO road.
The county clerk was authorized
in the recommendation of any
county commissioner to furnish
food or medicine to any hungry or
sick poor person. Supplies and
paupers Of allowances were granted
to various INDECENT persons.
The report Of the county attor-
ney favorable to allowing tobacco
to convicts was adopted the coun-
ty Judge voting no.
A number of accounts were APP
proved, among them those of the
county bridge Superintendent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-15
THE SUNDAY LAW OFFICER.
Deputy Constable Pubokowski Fires
His Official Gun at the Saloon
Men.

The first arrests made on charges
of violating the Sunday law were
made by Deputy Constable PUBIC
kOwski, who distinguished himself
by making the atfidavits against
the saloon men. He preferred
charges in Justice Adams court
against William G. Smell, proprie-
tor of HOrner's saloon, Jean LOUIS
tauneau of the Elite saloon and
Richard TOmmins Of the Crystal
saloon, and their cases are set for
trial in that tribunal on WCdnes-
day.
PubOkOwski will make other atfi-
davits and more arrests are to fol-
low. The saloon keepers will contest
the cases, and the chances are very
strong that the cOnstitutiOnality
of the Sunday law will be tested,
even if it has to be taken
to the supreme court of the
United States, where that court
declared the Sunday law of
another state, similar to this, as
unconstitutional. The matter Gre
ates intense interest and cOnsidera-
BILE excitement. Every one was
wondering who would make the
affidavits, until Pubokowski solved
it. None of the saloon men APP
peared to be badly worried over
the matter. Pubokowski has re-
lieved the Sunday law committee
of the disagreeable work of max
ing the affidavits, which the COM
themselves refused to
do, in the Sunday law cases.