davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
LATE TELGRAMS.
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.

ing Signal died Saturday night at
Houston. He was president of the
Il. :. w. press association.
Humphrey, of Taylor is feeding
$500 head of beef cattle.
There is trouble brewing on
Long Island over closing up Of the
old Sandy Hollow road by Con-
gresham Cochran.
The widow of f. j. Thurm gets
her $4,000 insurance on the life of
her husband.
Lieutenant Vance, of Ark, ar
rested for conduct unbecOming an
officer, suicides at Salt Lake city.
Lodge of Pythias organized at
Kyle.
Ice in the Delaware river threat
ems serious danger at Trenton.
Indians are rioting at Deer River,
Mimi, and many have been seri-
ously stabbed and dubbed.
No cabinet appointments beyond
those of Carlisle and Lamont de-
cided upon.
Dead body of a man found, sup
posed to have been murdered, 26
miles from Houston on the Texas
Central.
Fields, negro, lynched for assault
on Mrs. Jack White, at Forest Hill,
near Memphis, Tenn.
Noah Armstrong; acquital of
the charge of numbering Sheriff
Olive is accepted as just by George
town people.
Ohio river is at danger point
with Indications of a farther rise of
from to ID feet.
The Irish Home rule bill is the
most elaborate ever yet presented
parliament.
The engagement of Prince George
to Mary of Teck is positive but the
date is not set.
Seven skaters drowned in Switz-
erland.
Oenaville, ten miles from Tenn
pie, Texas, wiped out by fire.
Panama citizens protest against
any farther canal concessions.
Six men killed by rock slide in
Orient Mines, Col
All the Idaho diamonds so far
tested in New York are only quartz
crystal.
Seguin city marshal adjusts a
| barrel StaVp to the curve Of a
tramp'S anatomy, as a persuasive
to his leaving town.
Minnesota Legislature kills free
silver coinage resolution.
President Green, of the w. II. t.,
is dead.
Houston has her usual Sunday
murder. Adam Kellum is the bad
man.
Pennsylvania railway adopts
the block s:gnal system and thus
insures absolute safety against
collision.
Franklin's dry goods store
burned, Nashville, Tenn; loss
$50, 900.
Apartment house burned at DOS
Fifth avenue New York loss $780,
600.
Miss LeClaire has perilous
parachute descent at Galveston
and faints on reaching ground.
Senator Populist Martin from
Kansas will not present his Gre
dentials yet awhile.
Herbert of Alabama is probably
slated for the treasury psrtfolio.
Sixteen working days and the
52nd congress will be no more.
a tripartite agreement is re-
ported for offensive and defensive
action between Russia, France and
the United States.
Employees in Galveston harbOr
apply for pay for time over eight
hours.
Ed Logure fatally stabs Mike
Monaghan at Galveston.
VIM. Coke arrested at Princeton
for going through the rooms Of
students. He has been stealing
from them for months.
Rochester's Chamber of Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR,

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
Pail SHARDEIN. as a candidate for Mayor
at the election, February 13, 1898.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
LOB PRINTING

In all its branches done with neatness
and dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
Job office,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
NOW is THE TImETo BUY.

Property is when people are anxious to
sell. You can secure some genuine bar
gains in ranch or city property, improved
and unimproved, by calling on Jno. T.
Hamt.etOn & Co. No. 1O4 East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
TO OURiEASTERN ADVERTISER

All advertising for the Daily and Week.
ly LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, MeSsrs. Palmer & Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13

Price our shoes before you look at
others. II. Cunningham & Co. 20 Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
OHIO EELDER.

OTTO FElDER.
Will be pleased to have bis friends
call and see him at the corner of
Main Plaza and Market street. st,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
E. ZACHARY. Manager
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two-Story brick residence OF rooms
with all modern Improvements, cellar
with cement floor. Hot air furnace, sta.
tionary laundry tubs. Hot and cold
water bath and closet. First class stable
Size Of lot 1O4 by 10 feet south and east
exposure. This property is situated on
Dignowity hill and is within ten minutes
walk of thep oStOf1ice and is now offered
at bargain by
JOINT. HAMBLETON & Co.,
IA E. Commerce street.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
IndlvilnaIIty in Vegetation.

The vegetation covering the slopes of European mountains, as well as that on the great snowy peaks of the American Cordilleras and other ranges has an individuality, n character of its own, striking even the most indiffer- ent of tourists. In this fora ali is dwarfcd end on small scale The flowers alone, of relatively eXaggerat- ed size and generally brilliant in color, secra to be a.bnorEially developed The manner of growth of tac plants is surprise to those ignorant of their his tory and the causes of their peculiar appearance. While in t;le lowlands, large plants, with spreading branches and well developed foliage. generally have flower; smaller than the leaves, the reverse is true iE She higher re- gions. Another easily roticed pecul- iarity is tha.t while the Alpine flora in sunshine slow flowers of great size and vivid coloring, as the gentians auriculas, anemones and violets. in the shade, on the other hand, we find them small and weak in color. Thus, the action Of tho suns rays on vegetation at great elevations seems to be more intense than on the plains.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The board of supervisors were in re- gular weekly session yesterday. Only routine business was transacted.
 John Burger left on Sunday night on a two months visit with friends and relatives in the east.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam N. Phillips left yesterday to visit their daughter living ten miles south of Mesa.
 Mrs. Albert Barber left last night on visit to her parents at Decatur, Ills. where she will remain until the first of October.
 License to marry was yesterday is. sued to the following persons: John Wesson and Rosa Drury, Charles Delmer and Lottie McDill, Antonious 0roeco and Delphina Modena.
 Among yesterdays visitors 10 the city YVES Hon. L, A. Hicks oi Yuma, chairman of the Republican central committee of that county and one of the most enterprising and influential gen tlemen in Arizonh.
 The following final proofs were filed yesterday: M. A.> Lee, homestead claim to ne 4, sec 25, tpl, e;A. T. Richner, desert land claim to sw 4. sec 23. tp l, 8 r5 e; l.. H. Mattinson' homestead claim to sw 4, sec 30 tp 1, ST 6e,
 The first Sunday dinner day given by
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
High Wheels. Broad read.

Merrs. Bolton and Bell. the new man agers of the Commercial hotel dining rooms. day before yesterday, was de- cided by connoisseurs to he succees and the beginning of Il revolution in gastronomie events in Phoenix.
 A gentleman, who recently came in from the Harqus Hslas. reports an- other phenomenal strike in the Harqua Halss. At a depth of l50 feet. two foot vein has been found, showing a test of $l,000. The strike has been made by the Quinn Bros. and the en- terprise is backed by Charley Hall.
 Governor Hughes yesterday appoint ed the following gentlemen, delegates to the silver convention to be held at Silver city, N. M., July 4 and 5: K. Nicholson, Phoenix: w. A. Rowe, Prescott; ]. Nj. Murphy. Kingmsn; J.. Riordan, Flagstaff; W. B. Dillingham;. Phoenix James Coyle, Gils Bend: K. N. Leatherwood, Pima; J. H. Breed, Winslow A. J. Dsran, Florence; G. ". Cheyney, Tombstone; David Cough, Clifton; G. ". r. Hunt, Globe.
 A most enjoyable hay-ride was given Saturday night in honor of Johnny Burgers departure to the worlds fair. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Marlow, Misses Lizzie Burger, Ida Mccullough, Maud Doneherty, Eva Boyer, Margaret Kahrs, Rosa Higgins, Josie Stewart, Maud Nichold, Nora Bailey, Annie Buckley. Allie Brawley Measrs. J. Burger, F. Bran ,h, J. Moore, c, Bewley, c. Fleming, B. Moiit, J. Llewellyn, R. Boyer, M. Gabbert, K. Fleming, II. Buckley, E. Mccullough, H. Kahrs, G. Hermson. Bouncer.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
==--ss-==-7=-s-s-s--7--s= DISTRICT COURT.
Francisco Matas Is Again a Free
 Man.

Francisco Matas Is Again a Free
 Man.
 In district court yesterday Francisco Matas, indicted for robbery, was dis missed on account of the inability to procure the necessary witnesses for the territory. Matas was sent up from Gila Bend charged with assault with intent to kill. The action of the grand jury showed that there was an evident and unaccountable difference of opinion be- tween that body and the justice in the Gila Bend precinct as to the construc- ton of Matas' offense.
 Nearly the entire day was taken up with the Aurnm mining case which probably involves greater misunder- standing to the square inch among the numerous litigants than any other case recently before the court.
 The following other matters were paesed upon:
 Calfus ys Glascott, ct al; verdict for plaintiff.
 NJ. McNsir vs Pauline McNair, re- ferred to Clerk Knapp to take testi- mony.
 Hickey vs Salt River Valley Canal company; judgment for plaintiff for $500.
 J. E. Bettler vs Mary F. Bettler con. tinued for the term.
 McAllister vs Orosco; settled and dis missed.
 Hirschfeld vs Maricopa county; iudg. ment for plaintiR for SOS.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
Thn Hamniinn Islands.

The Hawaiian group of islands are the most isolated bits of land upon the globe. They are two thousand miles from the mainland and eighteen hun dred and sixty miles from any other land worth calling such. They are not bits which once formed portions Of some larger piece of land, and were subsequently, isolated by became changes. They are of volcanic origin having at some period been thrown up from the bottom of the sea. One con sequence is that they have a flora al' most peculiar to themselves. A large proportion of the native plants are found nowhere else.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
Glass Eyes Worn Secretly,

A New York optician, was relating to aparty offriends the other day some of the peculiar features of his trade. "You would be surprised" he said, lat tle large number of locomotive en- glneers and firemen who have glass eyes. Of course, an engineer could not hold a place on railroad an hour if the fact that he had glass eve was known to his superior officers. Consequently men in that line of busi- ness exercise the utmost secrecy with regard to their infirnlity. When they come into my store to buy new glass eye or have some flaw in their old one attended to they beg the privilege of transacting their business in my private office, and they usually slip in and out of the store when no other customer is around"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
FROM THE VOLCANIC MINE.
A Road From Giia Bend to De
 Opened.

A Road From Giia Bend to Be
 Opened.
 Capt. s. l.. Sanders came up from Gila Bend yesterday morning. He has been engaged with President Lower, of the Volcanic Mining company, in open- ing road between the mines and Sem tinel, but they were unable to discover route. Accordingly they made sur vey of practicable route between the mines and Gila Bend 90 that the com. pany's ore will be shipped from that point instead Of from Sentinel, as was originally intended. This will make a considerably longer haul.
 Capt. Sanders left Mir. Lower at GiIa Bend on his way to the mines. The captain has not been there for ten days, but A. Barry and John Montgomery, who recently arrived in the city from the Hsrqua Halas, stopped come time ct the Volcanic works. They say that three shifts of men are engaged night and day on two shafts in the copper mine, two st Gold Hill and two on an immense we'll Two teams are con- ttantly engaged in hauling water from MulIen's well, eighteen miles distant. The ore taken from Gold Hill is a pug aler to the army of prospectors now in- testing the camp. All admit they never saw anything like it. No gold is visi- ble, nor can it be shown by the ordi- nary process of banning, yet the assays from Ph9nix assayers and from vari- ous smeiters show it to be of marvellous richness, so that the old timers declare it to be telluride, the only perfect as. similation of gold with other metals. It lies on the surface and extends to unknown depths.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. J. Dorsn of Florence was in town yesterday on legal business.
 Henry F. Westheiner, representing the wholesale liquor house of Ferdi- maud Westheimer and Sons. St. Jos eph, Mo-, and Greensboro, Ky, is in the city.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were; Henry T. Westheimer, St. Jos eph, Mo Chas B. Kehrman and wm. Hauck, St. Louis; B. H. Kent, New York; A. J. Marr and H. N. Marr, Dem yer.
 United States Marshal Meade and AttOrney-GeneIal Heney, arrived in the city on Sunday morning, and left the same night for Yuma to audit the &C., counts of the prison. preparatory to the transfer of the institution 10 the new superintendent, Thos. E. Gates.
 Sundays arrivals at the Commercial were: W. K. Meade, Tucson; Francis J. Heney, Tpcson; F. Bishop, Oil City, Pa; T. B. Hey, Monroe, Wis; l.. A. Hicks. Yuma; A. J. Doran and w. H. Merritt, Florence; w. s. Alley, New York: Geo. Hamlin, Relief Mine.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
The Atlantic $ Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in C0nnec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT, SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. seribable, can easily be reached via Flegstsf. Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's E well you can journey mo,t directl, by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. guna, OF of AcomH, "The City of the Sky Q Visit the Petrided Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel st the freak of Canon Diablo Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwelers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. K. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu. querque, New Mexico. ". A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent. San Francisco, Cal, and Al. buquerQue, New Mexico, II. 8 VAN SLYCK. General Al gent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
nrontnna.s .s State nnndlnr.

One of the attractions in the Mon tana building is two oil paintings, one representing an Indian camp, the other, buffalo hunt. rhes, are by a Montana cowboy, who never had q lesson in his life, and who, aside from his wonderful genius as painter, is a lazy boy who has refused every over ture to be sent to the art schools of Paris. These paintings hang in the parlors of the building and after the exposition will become the property of a wealthy Englishman.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
Magnificent Temples.

The temple of the sun at Palmyra covered a square of twenty-two yaras on each side. It was approached byS magnificent avenue over half a mile long inclosed by rows of columns anu statues. The temple of Diana at Epne, sus was four hundred and twenty-five feet long, two hundred and twenty five broad, and with statues and cor umns innuinerable. Of this magnin, cent structure not trace remains even of fha foyar, +;ons
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
GOOD GAME.
Phoenix and Phoenix Athletics.
The
The Hassayam Earn a Hard Fought Contest at the Park
 on Sunday.

The old Phoenix and the phnnix and the Phoenix Athletic clubs crossed bats at the park on Sunday afternoon. The contest was an interesting one and was interspersed by scientific plays. The Athletics were beaten, notwith- standing having shown good game. The result indicates that Tucson will get the email end Of the series to be opened at the old pueblo on July l.
 The following is the position of the players, general results and incidental Y,n riyr
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27

Wurtch of the Athletics also played Tn left field, Stapley behind the bat and c. Fleming in the box and at third.
 The following is the score by innings: :: Phoenix Athletics ....,4 2-9 Phoenix ......,......,.........l 0 S--lS
 Earned runs--Phenix ', Phoenix Athletics 4. Home run--Pratt. Three baae hit--Goldberg 2. Base hits Washington. Widmer, Hunsaker and Wurtch. Sacrifice hits - Goldberg, Pratt, Winton, D. Fleming and Wurtch. First base on errors-Phenix 3, Phe- nix Athletics 4 First base on called balls--Phenix 5, Phoenix Athletics A. Left on bases--Ph9nix 6, Phoenix Athletics 2. Struck out by Winton-2. By Hunsaker, 1. By Fleming, 2. Passed balls--Stein 2. Stapley |, Wurtch l. Wild throws--tleming l., Winton l. Umpire--Bolsnd.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
oePRlceS VI DELICIOUS " FlaYorin6
 Extracts

is as natural as the fruit, and as much unlike, in delicate flavor and strength, the cheap extracts as can possibly be imagined.
 In these respects, they stand alone in the market
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
Stand
 Alone.

It is a fact which can be prov. en by a single trial that the flavor given to cakes, buildings, creams, sauces, etc, by
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27

ts a1a. -5,sta --- r...... ..aa.. ...- sza.. .HH.r
 3 4.ts.a'o5 g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
MONROE.

The relt tlves and friends Of David
Click met at his residence on last
Wednesday evening, July 10, '93 for
the purpose OF surprising and taking
supper with him on his 65th birthday.
The surprise was planned by his
daughter, Mrs. Finks, who invited
the guests to meet at s o'clock D. IN.
AT the appointed time they came In
numbers about so and nearly all
marched in upon the "Old gentleman
al one time. We think the surprise
YVES perfect. Music was furnished BY
different members of the party on vio'
lin, organ and dulcimer, while supper
was being prepared. Supper being
announced, all did justice to the many
good things set before them.
After supper there were social chat
and singing. Mr.. Click was then pre-
sented with fine sofa lounge by hii
wife and children, and other present.
from the guests. At late hour the
guests departed. All seemingly en-
joyed themselves, especially Mr.
Click, as he is a great lover of music
good things to eat and q lounge oil
which to rest when tired,-for all o
which he extends sincere thanks.
May he live to enjoy many NOR
such birthdays is the wish Of the wri
ter.
| ONE OF THE PANTY,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
DoGTOWN.
This town is on a boom.

This town is on a boom.
Crops are looking good at present.
Mrs. Lizzie Willard Is home from
Toledo on a visit.
John Bowers was through town last
Saturday evening. John seems to
have an objectin view.
Camp meeting has begun 10 Mr..
Egger's woods near Gherett school
house.
George Roddy is feeling worse again.
The Girls have gotten the shingles
for the church, and intend having
them put on this week. You bet the
Dogtown girls are hustlers for they
cleared over $40. in two ice cream sup.
pers. Where are the girls that can
come up with them They intend
giving another suppera week from
Saturday night Aug. 5th In Henry
HarmOn's yard oDe-half mile west o
P. Bostlemans' on Pike. All are in.
vited. Come boys bring your girls anc
treat them to all the ice cream they
can eat; its only 10 cents dish anC
cake. G. ]. U. s. 4 Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27


BANGKOK, july 25.-M. Pavie, French
minister resident in Bangkok, has shut
up his legation and gone aboard the
French gunboat Forfait which has
been anchored for some days in the Me-
man river, alongside the French war
ships Lutin, Inconstant and Comete.
Ali are under command of Rear Ad-
miral Human, and have been lying
abreast of the French legation with
steam up constantly, in anticipation OF
of a rupture of peaceful relations be-
tween the two governments, and pre-
pared to lombard Bangkok at any mo
ment. Before Minister Pavie quit the
city he formally placed the French citi
zens now here under the official protec
ton of R. c. Keun, the consul genera
Of the Netherlands.
The blockade of the coast will com
mence on Thursday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-27
GOOD TIME COMING.

There is hardly day that Henry
County farmers do not come into this
office and complain about the present
low price of wheat and the still lower
prospective one. For farmers to 30
complain is unjust. OF all classes of
people in this great nation of seventy
millions, the American farmer just now
is the one most favored. Not only has
the weather clerk turned one continual
wreath of smiles In his direction dur
ing the past Winter, Spring and Sum-
mer, thereby producing the mostgrati-
flying outlook for large production in
all crops;-but conditions now point to
most generous price for all farm pro-
ducts.
In letter recently received from
Germany by Rev. Father Puetz it is
learned, and the authority is most
authentic, that Europe will have
practically a failure in all her crops
this year. Since February there has
been no rainfall. The ground is in a
baked condition. Wheat and oats are
both but few inches high and of
such poor grade that even any kind of
a crop is dispaired of. Hay is some
thing like $40 per ton, while those with
cattle to feed are paying a penny a
pound for straw.
Not only does this condition exist in
Germany. It is universal over all
Europe and In the thickly settled
regions the poorer classes have this
early raised the cry Of famine. And
how will this deplorable condition in
the, old country effect the American
Farmer
He is blessed with the most bountiful
yield in decade which will find a
choice market in the starving old
world. To be sure mechanics and 9th
er laboring classes exclusive of the far
mer will be compelled to pay more fol
life's e'snecessaries, but when we consider
the money that will find it's way to vi
from foreign countries, the vast "bal
ance Of benefit Ia with the American
people as a whole. Money will nc
longer be scarce" but all will enjoy az
era of reasonable prosperity. '.t"
While this is at the cost Of sufferer
in the old world and is not just exact
ly the proper thing to rejoice over from
a strictly theological stand point, still
the condition confronts us; and follow
ing the old law Of charity begins a
home," we grasp the situation with
both arms and congratulate farmers
laboring men and mechanics that it il
thus,