davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
JUDGE JONES' COURT.

Willie Green, of the demi-monde,
was tried by jury in Justice f.
Gri fl Jones' court this morning, on
a charge Of vagrancy. The jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
There are a number of others on
the docket to be tried on the same
charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
COURT NEWS.
New Suits Filed-Holman Names
His Creditors.
BOerne.


His Creditors.
Mrs. Eugenia A. Thompson
Wickes has instituted judicial pro-
ceedings against j. N. Snow and
Charles B. Kennedy for promissory
notes and foreclosure of vendors
lien in the FOrty-fifth District
court. She claims that on March
10, 1890, defendant J. n. Snow for
value received executed and de-
livered to H. B. Adams and E. d.
l.. Wickes his certain three promis-
sorry notes for 50, 125 each with in
terest at the rate of eight per cent
each per annum. The notes, plain
tiff alleges, were given as part pur.
chase money of certain piece Of
land lying west of the San Pedro
creek and that in the notes and deed
of conveyance vendors lien was
reserved to secure the payment of
the notes, all of which are now due
and unpaid, according to the petit
ton. 1t is further claimed that
the defendant Snow has conveyed
the deed to Charles B. Kennedy.
A suit of H. F. and w. H. Young
and H. Tournat, against Henry G.
Pfeiffer, for $103.62, balance due on
account, appealed from Justice
Adams court, is filed in the Forty
fifth District court.
A case of the Unique Printing
company against w. c. Kalteyer,
suit on contract for $21, appealed
from Justice Adams court, was
filed in the Forty-fifth District
court this morning.
HOLMAN'S CREDITORS.
A list of creditors and inventory
of the assignment of D. l.. A. Hol-
man was filed in the county clerks
office this morning and is as fol-
lows: Thomas lockwood, of st.
Louis, $28.05; Max Schultze, San
Antonio, SO; Louisiana Molasses
company, New Orleans, $l3l.27;
F. T. Johnston & CO., Sl1.66; Lis
kow & Roe,$7; Goodman & Pfeiffer,
1898; A. B. Frank company,
S294.59; Harper & Co., $3.50;
Wagner & Chabot, $3.50; Futrelle
Bros, $33.97; c. F. & H. Guenther,
$12.02; Tips & Haarmann, 1912;
NJ. Marucheau, $I7.25; C. N. Ler-
Oux, $685.; J. Oppenheimer & Co.,
Sl75,5l; c. H. Guenther & Sons,
$685.; Texas Paper company,
Dallas, $l6.7O; A. Heusinger, $6.40;
C. H. Dean, So 20; w. A. Page,
Omaha, Neb., $I4.95; F. and r.
Simmang, $3.50; Moffet &
Raymond, 500; Newton & We'll
Ter, $27.63; Erich Menger, $177O;
J. T. Brown & Co., $l9.6l; B. J.
Mauermann & Bro, $lO6.96; Kyp-
fer & Seng, 1888; VIM. Schotten &
Co., st. Louis, 1868; Sweet Spring
Milling company, of Sweet Spring,
Mo-, SHIP; GeorgeKoerner +, $l16.-
o.; A. r. Strand, Devine, Texas,
$3.50; J. A. Crawford, Devine,
Texas, Sl4.20.
JUDGE JONES' COURT.
Willie Green, of the demi-monde,
was tried by jury in Justice f.
Girl fl Jones court this morning, on
a charge of vagrancy. The jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
There are a number of others on
the docket to be tried on the same
charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23

Messrs. Bruno Dittmar and
Harry Torrey have returned from
Colorado, where they went on a
pleasure trip. They could go no
further than Manitou Springs, on
account OF the great mine strike.
Trains were ditched continually
and travelling was dangerous.
They saw three freight trains that
had been ditched by miners.
Miss Clara Hahne, a popular
young lady of Ravenna, o., who
has been in San Antonio the past
two years for the benefit of her
health, left for her home
last night on a short visit.
She expects to return to the Alamo
City in the fall to make this her
home, much to the delight of her
many friends.
Mrs. Sallie Hagens, of Kerrville,
is at the Southern.
Miss Annie M. Hall, of Castro
vile, is at the Southern.
Miss Eunice McCauley, Of De-
vine, is registered at the Southern.
James D. Devine is at the South
ern from San Marcos.
w. G. Kalteyer has gone to
BOerne.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
Glance for Poor Men.

Two (2) nice lots, 5OX15O, in Jake
Marshall's addition, for........ 500
Four "a lots, 5OX150, in Lakeview ad-
dltion, for.......................s $3.50
Six 90 lots, 50x15O, Grand View ad-
dition, 5000
All the above prices are less than cost
to owner, and below the ruling prices OF
property in same locality.
J. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
/. VOLTS ON.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Presbyterian church, corner Hous-
ton and Flores street. There will be no
preaching in this church tomorrow, Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.
Camden Street Christian Church-Dr.
Craig breaches morning and evening to-
morrow, his last Sunday before vacation.
Sermon in the morning "Decision;" at
night The Greatest Question in the
World"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
N. Wise has had his

N. Wise has had his $l5 fine re-
mitted by the council. This was
assessed for fighting.
"A So gold piece given away by
Sim Hart tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to return thanks to
friends and those who kindly as
sisted us in the sickness and burial
of our beloved mother.
Mrs. Ed. DEAN
Mrs. MAN ZIMMERMAN.
Miss JULIA FISHER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
Gold

Free tonight at Sim Harris cigar
store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
About the Future.

What a demand for lumber and
shingles must come when business re-
wives. Nearly every lumber yard in
the country looks as if a cyclone had
passed through, and it will be, to most
of the yard men, like starting busi-
ness over again. Stocks have been
badly reduced since the financial
furry struck the country; in fact
none have been buying the past year
to stock up. The orders that have
been placed with the mills and deal
ers the past 10 months were for the
barest necessities. such as repairs, etc.
The farmers, mechanics and capital
lists have postponed building until
brighter days When, therefore, busi-
ness revives, what an immense amount
of building there will be!
The same is true of the demand in
foreign lands. Australia, for instance,
must begin to build soon; so must
South America, where the rebellions
and wars of the past five years have
retarded progress. And Mexico and
Europe need buildings.
All this activity will come when
the sun shines again, and then the
saw mills will be busy places. And
the Pacific Northwest will prosper as
it never prospered before. With a
heavy influx of settlers into the smll-
ing valleys and prairies, consuming
an immense amount of lumber; the
foreign demand taxing the capacity
of the cargo mills; the new markets
opened in the east, and good local
trade this section Will be bee hive OF
industrv.-P. S. Lumberman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
The Market Report.

The following are the prices paid to farmers
and producers by Seattle business houses for the
articles named. goods delivered in Seattle Thi.
report is corrected weekly and can be used il
local trading:
HAY-Puget Sound, $40 "a IA p ton
HOPs-New crop, Is % IL cts.
GRAIN-Oats, $50; Barley 800; Wheat s24
Corn, s25; Feed meal, 500 "a IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new Puget Sound
SIS and s17; Carrots, sl2.
BUTTER-Creamery, 25 cts; California, 20 "a 25
choice ranch,15 % &c.
EGGS Eastern Is cts Ss doz; Ranch, 10 a. II
PoULTRY.Spring chickens. s4 a p doz
hens, IS. 500 6; Ducks, S. o.: Turkey, Is p tb
31a cts; Sheep. ~ cts Hogs, III cts; Calves, to
HIDES AND PELTs.-Heavy salted steers, 6 cts
light, a. ~ cts: calf 4 @5 cts; green hides
l ct les. dry, 7 cts. Dry Elk, 10 q 16 cts; deer
summer, so cts, winter, 25; sheep skins, IS cts
full wool, 81 "a lao, wool, ID a 16 cts
LoGs-Light demand. Fir, superior quality
$3.50 @ $50 fs NJ; choice cedar, $3.50; common
logs S4
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29

Tax Payers Ticket.

According to the Skagit News the
taxpayers association in Skagit
county has made this declaration:
We are not in favor of putting a
distinctive taxpayers ticket in the
field. This is popular movement.
Not an uprising of party or parties,
IN favor of such retrenchment and
economy as the times and the situa-
tion imperatively demand. The
movement with us has been entirely
non-partisan. All parties, or the
members of all parties uniting alike.
We are in favor OF such convention,
not called or dictated by any one man,
but by the several counties of the
state, represented by delegates suita-
bly, chosen.
The members of the Taxpayers as
sociation should remember that tax
payers tickets are almost invariably
disappointing. Theyssrarely get votes
enough to make showing in the re-
turns, and # any of their candidates
are ever successful they find them
selves not sufficiently numerous to
accomplish anything
The surest way for these taxpayers
to get what they want is to get it
through their own parties. They may
look for it with particular confidence
through the republican party, which
will undoubtedly have majority as
usual in the legislature. Let these
taxpayers see to it that not only hon
est men, but competent men, the
very best to be found, are nominated
at the republican conventions, as they
can be if taxpayers will attend to it,
and then they will have the help of all
republicans to elect them. and of the
republican party to get such measures
as they desire enacted into law-Led-
ger
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
Relative Values of Meats.

All who are engaged in physical
labor should have an abundance of
highly nitrogenous foods, and can
vary their diet by combinations of all
healthful dishes that are obtainable.
Underdone beef and well-cooked NUT
ton are the meats they need. Pork
should be eaten only by those who
have constitutions of iron, who work
hard in open air, and never know
what an ache nor pain is. There is
not disease that human flesh IS heir
to which pork may not cause nor a
pain it may not produce. A we'll
known New York physician, referring
to pork, has said: "It is the parent
of dyspepsia, neuralgia, headache,
sleeplessness, biliousness, constipation,
hypochondria, and every other physi-
cal ILL.," If i. must be eaten, be sure
that it is thoroughly cooked. The
red and dark meats are most stimulat-
ing and more readily assimilated than
white meats, owing to property
called OsmazOme contained in their
fibrine 1t is that principle which
gives to meat soups their aroma and
taste, and the darker the meat the
more osmazome is present. 1t is
almost absent from veal and all young
meats, and from the white flesh of
poultry.-From "Sanitarian Demo-
rests Magazine for July.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
Crops Look Well.

Director HI. F. Alciatore of the
Washington state weather service has
issued the following crop bulletin
from the central Office at Seattle for
week ending June IS:
Western Washington-This has been
a week of fine growing weather in all
sections, except the first two days,
which were cool and cloudy. The
rainfall was light in all counties, We
have had much warmer weather this
week than last, the temperatures rang
ing between 64 OH the coolest and 80
on the warmest days. The lowest
temperatures were from A to 53 de-
grees. During the same week of last
year the highest temperatures were in
the COS and the lowest down to 40 de-
grees. Cereal crops are coming on in
good shape, especially in parts of
Whatcom county. More reports con-
corning the injury done to fruit by
frosts are coming in, which indicate
that the damage has been more mark
ed where cherrie, prunes apples are
grown, and in the majority of cases
there will be light crop in many
counties. Early strawberry growers
In Pierce county will finish marketing G
their fruit very soon. In portions of
Kltsap county farmers have begun
cutting clover for hay. Our Snohom-
ish correspondent writes that "the
damage to crops by the great floods
has been greater in Skagit than in
Snohomish river valley, and that
farmers in Skagit river valley may
have to be helped along through the
year. From the hop yards very en-
couraging reports ale received. Hops
doing we'll and look quite promising.
IN short we have just had a glorious
week for the farmer.
AT the present prices which timber
lands bring, there is no chance for loss
While gain is certain. Capital is
seeking for precarious investments in
bonds and railway securities, whose
values are ever fluctuating and sub
[ject to more than ordinary uncertain
ties, many of which may prove value
less. The timber lands of this coast
offer safe opportunities for the man
with few thousand or many thous-
ands in property that has intrinsic
value, beyond the danger of destruc-
ton by unwise legislation or combi
nation of capital.-P. S. Lumberman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
The POpe's Encyclical.

ROME, June 20-The encyclcal of
the pope has been approved by com
mlttee of the college of cardinals anC
will shortly be promulgated. The let.
ter says that, initiating Christ, who, or
the eve of his ascension prayed thai
his disciples might be united, he, the
pope, at the end of his life, desires to
invite all men, without distinction o.
race or country, to enter the church
The encyclical expresses grief at the
schisms and animosities which have
torn flourishing countries from the
bosom of the church and the hope is
expressed that divine piety and ommi
potence will bring them hack to the
fold.
The pope then addresses the eastern
churches, recalling the fact that their
ancestors recognized the Roman pom
tiff; admits they were we'll disposed
toward Catholics and promises that
the rights of patriarchal privileges will
be maintained in the event of union
with the Roman Catholic church.
His Holiness then appeals to Protest
ants and points out that they have no
fixed rule of faith nor authority, and
asserting that many of them even
deny the divinity of Christ, the inspir-
ration of the scriptures, and end by
falling into naturalism. The pope
makes a reference to the friction be-
tween church and state in italy, de-
pioring the revival of acts OF oppres-
sion which animated ancient royalties
against the church.
His Holiness condemns the Free
Masons, claiming they are the enemies
of religious union and especially de-
nounces their so-called audacious acti-
vity in Rome. Further, he calls upon
Italy and France to shake OFT the
despotism of Free Masonry in order
that religious concord may exercise
the evils of war, holding that Europe
presents the appearance rather than
the reality of peace, and that educa-
ton in husbandry, the arts, and COM
merce is seriously menaced.
The encyclical concludes with re-
calling the former encyclical on the
social question, declaring that liberty
and the people can be made to har-
monize with power and the rulers
whatever form of government exists
as the right to command and the duty
of obediences proceeds from God, to
whom tie rulers must account for
their stewardship.-Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
$50 West, Young Man."

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
west, Young man, and grow up with
the country has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
cognlzed as leading New York news
paper, and we are pleased to be able to
announce that by special arrange
ment we can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JoURNAL, all three papers, one year
Tor go. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
ayOr.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
Grover and Clover DON'T Rhyme.

The gentleman who wrote that fa-
NOUS campaign rhyme beginning
"Grover! Grover! Four wears more of
Groverw Could make neat little roll
this summer and fall by doing the
county fairs with one of those little
fakes consisting of sheet of canvas
with hole in it and human head
protruding through the hole, the head
being a target for baseballs al five
cents throw. But in order to make
the thing paw, the rhvmester must
use his own head rs the target There
are people who would travel miles to
get shot at it.-St. Paul Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
Not the Son Of a Prophet.

In the debate of the income tax iii
the Senate last week, Senator Hill
nroposed an amendment to exempt
the salary of the president OF the
United States from imposition OF the
tax, and used this amendment as a
text for criticising IN a seml-humorous
way the action of the finance commit
tee in exempting the salaries of FEEDER
al Judges. He failed to see, he said,
whv the salaries of judges should be
exempt, and ne thought if compliments
were to be paid, one certainly was due
to the president. Besides, the pres
ident happened to be a resident OF
New York, and the tax would fall with
an especially heavy hand on New York.
"I am not authorized to speak for the
nresident." SAID Hill, with smile, "in
this or anv other matter, but this
would be delicate compliment to one
citizen of New York, and | think the
committee ought to accept the amend
mend"
"As MIR. Cleveland is the last Demo.
cratic president we shall ever have
from New York." said Vest, "the ap-
,ool ;s almost irresistible"
Said Hill turning to him, "He will
he the last Democratic president from
any state"
The applause in the galleries that
greeted this utterance was quickly
checked by the vice president.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29

WASHINGTON has one important in
dustrial plant that is increasing its
output steadily and with large force
of operatives. None Of it employees
have had occasion to strike on re-
duction of ,wages, and very few have
quit. The Walla Walla jute mill is
making good record.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29

reason to believe that he could tell
some very sensational things in con-
nection with this business If so dis
posed. But it is hardly probable that
he will be so disposed when his testi-
mony is taken.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-05
"Better Late Than Never"

II your first planting of seeds are
all killed, come and see us and get
fresh seeds. We are a "seedy"
man. The best and freshest seeds
ready and waiting for you.
Johnny" said his teacher, "it
your father can do piece of work
IN seven days, and your uncle
George can do it in nine days, how
long would take for Goth of tt EN- to
do it." 'They'd never get it done,
they would sit down and talk"
There's no use talking about tie
best place to get something to eat
for everybody knows McClatchy can
furnish you good meal every day
in the week. The best sugars, mo-
lasses, teas and coffees.
"Well, neighbor, how much shall
I put you down for chandelier in
the church % "Sha, what we want
to get a chandelier for? They amt
nobody can play it when we get it."
That reminds me that McClatchey
has some lamps to sell you so
cheap it would make your head
swim.
Aged Negro-"I is gwine onto a
hundred and ten years DID,"
Listener-''Indeed, you can prob
ably recollect as tar back as some Of
the first acts of Congress p
Negro-"Yes, sab, | oughter
recollect it. l cut wood wild it"
That is about as remarkable as some
OF the bargains on the 5 and 10 cent
counters at McClatchey's.
GLOW is your husband this morn.
ing, Mr.. Smith ?" "Why the doc
tor says if he lives till mornin'
there is some hopes of him, but if
he don't he must give him up"
Everyday must give it up, that for
Fresh Cheese, the best crackers,
canned meats, &C., McClatchey's is
the place. Just to think of nice
can Of corn for only 1Octs, Heinz's
best mixed pickle only Zoe at, large
cucumber pickle 15cts, oat meal 6
cts, Dat Flakes Gets, Buckwheat 6
cts, Graham 6 cts, McClatchey's
Best Flour so lbs for s1.25, Good
Flour $500 per barrel, Good New
Orleans syrup 35cts per gallon, Gu
ban molasses 25cts per gallon, Pure
Apple Vinegar 40cts gallon, best
grated Pineapple 15cts can, good
Mackerel sets each, finest Teas go
cents per lb-all kinds. Sliced
Dried Beef 20cts per ID, Mince meat
good 1Octs per lb, nice Jellies Sets
per ID, Corn Meal, water ground,
50 cents a bushel, Sugar Best Stan.
dard Granulated 20 lbs for one dol
lar, 5 lbs OF good green coffee for
one dollar. We can give you mix.
ture Of Mocha, Java and Rio or mix.
ture of Mocha and Java, or the gen.
uine Rio Coffee, all at lowest prices
Last but not least, I would call your
attention to those fine Tennessee
Country Cured Hams. Once Gus.
toner tries one he invariably comes
tor another. Suppose you try one,
Have nicely broiled slice for your
breakfast, the best thing you have
had in long time and only 121 cts
per ID.
Don't you forget, we are in the
business and mean business. We
have store full of goods, and every
day new and fresh goods are coming
in. We believe in moving things
just for the fun of it, and it you
want groceries, fruits, oranges,
grape fruit, fresh lemons, raisins,
cocoanuts, anything to eat, we are
the people. Hay, Bran, anything
for man or beast. Call and see US
VIVA. we want is trial order. We
are bound to please.
Can supply you with Asparagus
fresh from DR.. Rambo's Garden any
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-05
NEM-YORK
RACKET STORE

Church Street, Marietta, Ga.
NEW LINE DRY GOODsl
NEW LINE STRAW HATS for
Men and Boys.
NEW MILLINERY JUST IN,
first class goous and latest styles at Racket
prices.
Ladies Trimmed Hats, 75cts, worth
double.
Gene around see what nice hat you
can buy for little money.
Our stock of NOTIONS is in good
shape, at prices to suit the present hard
times.
Our stock OF TINWARE is better now
than ever.
See some of our very low prices
quart Coffee Pot. &c.
2quart Coffee Pot, 10cts.
3quart Coffee Pot, 13cts.
quart Coffee Pot, Is cts.
l at Covered Buckets, Sets.
2qt &" Sets.
3qt &c 10cts.
4qt " " 13cts.
Got " 18cts.
8vt =" 23cts.
4 at Milk Bucket, Sets
Got "' &c 13cts.
SGT " Z" 15cts.
loot d" 17cts.
Tin Dippers 4, 5, and Sets:
at Graduated Measures, Sets
. 2 at Graduated Measures, 10cts.
Half Pint Tin Cups, Gets.
Pint Tin Cups, Bets.
tunnels, 3, 4, 5 and Gets.
Everything at same low rates for
CASH ONLY.
c. c. GRlST.
RACKET STORE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-05
CRYSTAt WHITE OIL
AND
CRYSTAL RED OIL
Are the Best Oils for a
Pure, Steady Light and
No Smoking of
Chimneys.

/ have found the Oil that
consumers have been looking
for, something that will not
char the wick or smoke the
chimneys. Give it trial.
For the best Groceries and
low prices give me a call. Fine
Flour a speciality. If your
Flour does not make good
bread, come to me and | will
give you something that will
please you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-05

There's no use talking about tie
best place to get something to eat
for everybody knows McClatchy can
furnish you a good meal every day
in the week. The best sugars, mo-
lasses, teas and coffees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-05

II your first planting of seeds are
all killed, come and see us and get
fresh seeds. We are ''seedy"
man. The best and freshest seeds
ready and waiting for you.