davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
THE MONDAY AIR CHURN

Makes the finest grade of butter in
from three quarters to two minutes time.
You ought TO have one. Office, 1O2 West
Commerce street. = Is 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
LATE TELEGRAMs
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.
Gold in treasury is $lO7,4O7.52O.

unsettled.
Aug. Dueske fatally stabbed in a
Galveston saloon.
No meeting of the full tariff COM
mittee yet called.
House continues debate on pen-
sions appropriation.
No news in Washington as to
Costa Rica revolution.
No quorum in the Democratic
house caucus on rules.
Senate discourses how best to
dispose of the Bland bill.
Senator Chandler, of n. H, is
candidate for reelection.
The tariff bill is reported very
sick: condition wabbling.
Gen. Miles, the Indian fighter,
Is welcomed to New York.
Train held up and robbed at For
rest Lawn, near st. DOuis.
Coke ovens in Connell sville. re-
gion will fire up this week.
Railroad gives excursion rates to
the Ioakum cooking main.
Nueces county favors the candi.
dacy OF Culberson for governor.
Gillespie county Populists will
put full county ticket in the field.
Pardon granted to all Coahuila
outlaws save Ochoa and one other.
German treasury distributes doc
uments to the silver commission.
Gladstone puts himself under
treatment for cataract of his eyes.
Joe LANCE attempts suicide at
Norris Ranch. Cause, unrequited
love.
Minnesota millers are prospect
Ing at Austin dam for a big flour
mill.
The Croker-Morris party will re.
turn from the ranch last of this
week.
Sui Ross Is pleased over the pros
poets OF party harmony in the
state.
President Cleveland returns to
Washington after nine days alb
sence.
Baker Is stated as q possible can
didated for Congress against Pen
dleton.
Laredo clerks and employees will
hereafter be paid in American
money.
Duchess county, New York,
elects Republican board with II
majority.
Two Republicans killed at the
polls in Troy, n. Y, by Democratic
repeaters.
Contractors train at Paint Lick,
KY, blow IL to atoms by dynamite
explosion.
Major Randall arraigned for trial
at Dallas. Change OF venue is be-
ing argued.
Republicans carry Burlington,
VT, by the largest majority ever
given there.
Senate tariff committee charged
with conniving at gambling in
sugar stocks.
Hearings before the agricultural
committee on the Anti-options
bill continue.
The steamer Morgan, two days
out from Galveston, returns to that
port disabled.
Fort Worth Gazette sold to
Tennessee parties for $4,000.
Senter remains.
The taking up OF the Bland
seigniorage bill by Senate will be
discussed today.
LabOuChere lashcS the Radicals
for putting a lord at the head Of
the government.
Denver reports good arrange
ments made with the II. p. and s.
p. for gulf freights.
A Galveston hunting party OF
three, missing since Sunday, are
supposed to be drowned.
Mining excitement increases at
Laredo and parties form to pros
pect for precious metals.
The distress cry comes from Car
izo and vicinity where many Mex
lean families are destitute.
The bondsmen OF eX-State Treas
urer Woodruff, of Arkansas, pay
the balance Of his shortage, $l7,-
600.
Hill Introduces a resolution be-
fore Senate to discard income tax,
and make up sufficient revenue by |
tariff.
Houston primaries elect dele
ntnc "a thn m In ici MI nnnNnntinn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
SHOW PRTNTING-

For Posters and all kinds Of Show
rlnting call al the LIGHT office.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10
For rhe Multitude.

Many great blessings of the world c4n
only he had ,y the few hut here is one tor
the benefit Of AL and absolutely free NJ
charge. Nothing il Of more Importance to
MS than 0mr health II has, until recertlv,
been impossb bic for the poor, or those living
far from large cities, To obtain the best lmeUl-
cal advice except AT great expense. But
now comes forward one of our greatest and
most successful specialists in curing nervous
and chronic diseases and offers to everyone.
far and near, the privilege If consulting him
M letter, without charge. This is none
other than the well-knuwn Dr. Greene uf
~ Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the discoy-
ercr ~ that wonderful medicine, DR.
Greene Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
You Who have sought in vain to learn
what You are suffering from, or to obtain
help, write him description of your COM
plainE and he will return you letter stat
ing exactly what your disease is, and
thoroughly describing each symptom, 81
that You clearly understand Just what
ails you. And All this is entirely free If t-x-
pense " YOU. The doctor gives most care
I'M and explicit attention to all letters, ana
is having wonderful success in treating ds-
ease through his system Of letter core
sppndence, using as he does, nothing hut
harmless vegetable remedies III his practice,
w rite the doctor AT once all about NoHl
complaint. 1t is the surest way to regain
YOUR health.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

4 fountain on the Largo da Caroca. The
4 Corcoyado highway ACCOMPANIES the aaue-
duct along the mountain ridge, until the
/ waterway crosses a gap and goes Oh its
dangerous way to the other side of the
range. Ii yon have the courage to cross a
risky bridge called the 'sDevil's cause
way which has been thrown over a
frghttul canon. with nothing to cling 10
bnt the towering face III the cliff I'll one
side, YUM may still follow it, away To the
upper reservoir. The Smother OF Water
is set close to the steep side of the upper
cliff where tiny streams come tumbline
down from cioudland, filled every day by
gentle showers from the clouds that gather
about the mountain TOP. 1t is well to
take Your luncheon along, and eat IL in
Some convenient spot where the path
widcns 10 4 little plot OF green, or a
natural parteire Of brilliant flowers Over
head Che solid roe rises hundreds of feet.
anil from invisible sources iiligIee liyulets
come Havorne down to add tlci slender
contributions to NE watei-surply that for
\ HUNDRED aAd tittY wears has nevel failed
tlle tifii~ty capital. Noi adrop is wasted.
AlN Insignificant thread VI water bcii.g
Ntli1vl IN unseen channels, the AGGREGATE
ihH~ gained Nain4 ~ eNhaustless Stale,
! tair Sample ~ lrspii methods.
i'lrs'. ling brisllepath along the soutl
t4ee n the mountains, up in the lofty z.gle
WheIe rahns are Scarce and hard wood
5ieeS are Stained with rcd liclan y,ll
e@me M thi> place Where tuuriSts, going
FF luianYado1s tup on horse back. telhel.
tligil ANIMALS and pause to rest and refresh
themselves tar tho final scramble Oh tpot.
n,ler an umbrella like palm tllatch,
shaped like a gigantic mushroom. a table
has been built around the central stalk.
surrounded by rustic seats of loes sawed
into sections. Piles Of sabine cans. bot
tlcS cgg- shells and other debris assure
yoN NJ innumerable predecessors, and 70
lo the pen knife carvings that completely
cover the table seats and adjacent trees
Thousands of autographs, monograms.
love knots, spitted hearts and other nom
sense of idle hours remind YOU that the
eouplet anent Fools names. like their
faces, i as true in Brazil as in other
parts uf the world.
FANNIE b. WAE;D
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

from wilton II stone 0.re irop,eci Il
vVGll tal stfaielt Downward ? GOO feet
watching THU steady lliatt AZ \ wild hind
ial Nelaw the paras al the celebrated
HiRJ AReH a@me IN mind. What fal-oft
tnas rGakad with moItal favn docs ii.
( Believe ina HI wliat SefT sylyan waters
7 Y+ill he hWfN His tired brea~ta too dc-
Z sire 0' he M and gone 5it w these earth
y marshes whore blnis FIX dark Fowler
-s'ne ~ some vast rWae vpen sea, Hlere
+ oNe hS anc Ms scattered Kind Those whom
\ i@Ne aila thpse wha lHYe mt Shsil arrive
lH ~ffetN tNase Ny tr anEgtlfNi
Aml ,gt#l5 MAXWELL ut 4a4 WI tne Drospe,.t
laD,,, .st.,.qlduss cre~, l VIZ inI,ossjliIe
+u tfUrr4e HI wSr,ls pa.ailinie view as
a5n y bal6Af ~ f4i.5n4f. V telcseol.s.
ew tua eled8 tia} i embraces
-A NNN sfaai mliles and few lows
Hf tiA taHt aI tiie tHtt 1n4bin Snch ele-
4eAta M iMaWty tsSHfg yNN fia. huw-
@#A m# y@ n# Naya lcald WI .lG.
4H1N mid4as Hisian 4ma lf=
4s %tl+eN 0 taet ff tH 4Galitv witl
t YWH HeA MHN llAlyHlt Stf4
tE .4. s,. 4i.F. 4-I 4l..,
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10
Lsia NV laneiro.

DDS. lana If etefaai
ean don't tle native
l,les aad families
lHis. espt tHlii ~ tile
af soinsSH lianah.
ge NegHms iise di
8tsnigai saaden ghis
aon5 bgHHtny hiIls that
Riat- a abaut 600
Is ywalN b presents a
beia4 +aa4s nacees
lutaeat NJ slepes
.leasti6as. NliaSe
ussonf l-
Mn
r
UuNaH
-
The advocate., 1894-11-28

WrTH all the ''overproduCtion" of
the past dozen years, it may seem
strange to some that Western farm
erB are devising ways and means to
raise more produce. The most likely
explanation is that until our national
legialation ia revised 80 as to encour-
age internal commerce by the system
Of buying and selling, the farmer
must raise, as nearly as possible. all
ths different products he needs for
family consumption, and have some
hipg lefs % trade Of for clothing.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

WHo would have expected the post
master general to suggest anything in
the way of an improvement in his de-
partment? To do SO would have been
against the traditions and practices
Of his party, and would have put him
in bad standing.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

THAT much.talked.of free silver
party will not catch many Populists,
Populism rests upon a broader fOun'
dation than simply the free coinage
Of silver, and the protection plank
Of che proposed party would kill it
with Populists, even if it had many
other things to recommend it. The
republican party has given us more
protection already than we know
what to do with.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

PooR old Judge Emery He was q
stslwart demo.republlcsn and Bit
terly opposed to anything that
smacked Of psternslism. He is still
. stalwart DIR, but has unconsCiously
d1ifted into the doctrine Of "pater-
nalism for irrigation only" It's
funny how things change.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

SPEAKING of mans ingrstitude re-
minds us that the women Of Colorado
didn't exhibit the most approved
sort Of gratitude when they turned
down the party that gave them suf-
frsRe.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

how it would really work in practice.
Lord scully's tenants pay him, under
present conditions, certain amount
OF rent. Out of this rent he pays the
taxes now levied and large profit
still remains to himself. In order to
effect the object which the single
taxer has in view, viz, compel him to
surrender his title to the land, the
public must take from him, by way
of added taxation above that which
he now pays, the full amount OF his
profit There is a point, of course,
above which he could not raise the
rent to cover additional taxation; and
when this point is reached his ten
ants would be compelled to quit him.
This done his land would lie idle.
Receiving no revenue from it and
still being required to pay taxes, he
must of course, get rid of it. All
this is admitted. Bot let us look a
little further. Lord Soully's land is
surrounded by other lands that are
occupied by resident owners. The
lands of these resident owners are
supposed to be taxed for public use
under the present system about the
same as the lands of Lord Scully.
There cannot be any great difference
one way or the other. Lord Scully's
profits are simply an additional tax
upon his tenants, and a tax from
which resident owners of land now
escape. Can taxation for public use
be increased to the extent of his
profits, against Lord Seully's land
without corresponding increase in
taxation upon the land that surrounds
him? Does Mr.. Wakefield advocate
a system of discriminating taxation
between resident aud non-rssident
owners of land? The single-tax plat
form suggests no such thing, nor
have l ever observed any advocate of
the sin gle-tsx to advance such snidea.
How is it? SupposiDg what I pre-
sumo to be true, that land of equal
value for use, regardless of improve
ments, must pay equal taxes, such an
application of the single tax to Lord
Scully's land as would compel him to
surrender his title to it, would like
wise compel the resident land. owner
to surrender his title. / am speaking
now, of course, of the application Of
the single-tsx under present condi-
tions as a remedy for land monopoly.
and am not speaking Of it as a sys-
tenn Of taxation after the evils Of land
monopoly have been cured. This
feature of the subject must necessar-
lily be treated from different stand
point. If it be a fact, then, that
Lord Scully's taxes and the taxes
upon surrounding lands Of resident
owners are now about equal, if it be
a fact that the single-taxer proposes
no discriminating taxation, and il it
be fact that he would so increase
Lord Scully's taxes as to compel him
to give up his land monopoly, the
The advocate., 1894-11-28

and their production depends to that
extent upon their real estate hold
ings. IL matters not, therefore,
whether the taxes levied against the
producer of any commodity are levied
upon the land he occupies OF upon
the improvements upon that land,
the machinery employed or the money
he may have in the bank, he may be
always relied upon to charge the taxes
he has to pay as an item Of the cost
of his product which the consumer
will in the end have to pay. The
single-tax, therefore, is no more sun.
shiftable" than any other form of
taxation. This, / understand to be
one OF the fundamental contentious
Of che single-tax philosophy, and it
must be apparent that this claim at
least has no foundation to rest upon.
Mr.. Wakefield asks why / ignore
what he has so often stated as the
principle of the single.tsx, viz, TO
separate social or public values to
which oil have contributed, by taxing
only those public or social values for
public purposes" etc. I have not in
tended TO ignore this point. On the
other hand I freely admit nearly all
that the single.tsxer claims upon
this subject. I admit that no indi-
vidusl has any right to the public
value given to land by the public.
To be at once clear and specific upon
this matter will state that do not
believe in the right of any title what
ever to land except occupancy and
use. Our differences seem to be diff
ences Of method more than Of under
standing Of fact. My contention, ss
I have stated before, is that ths sim
gle.tax would not have the effect that
It's advocates clam it would have as a
method of reaching a result which I,
with them, agree to be desirable Of
attainment. We have already seen
that this tax is shiftable the same az
any other form Of taxation and we
will see before we get through that
it would have a different effect in
other respects from that which its
advocates claim it would have.
Nor have I ignored Mr.. Wakefeld's
contention respecting the payment Of
rent to landlords. If he will examine
my former article he will find that ]
admitted all he claimed upon that
subject. He should be more careful
to observe my admissions as we'll as
my objections. I observe what he
says Interference TO the rentals paid to
the Astors. He asks "Who pays As
tors taxesP I answer, his tenants.
We do not disagree upon this point
if he will observe the fact. I made
the same answer last week in relation
to Lord SCully.
But let us apply the principle Of
the Single,tax to Lord Scully, and to
the Astors. The single-tax platform
declares.
To carry out these principles we are in
The advocate., 1894-11-28
TEE sINGLETAx.
NO. III.

ming Of any discussion Of individual
differences upon any subject to dis
cover the views which the contending
parties really wish to champion. II
requires a little interchange Of
thought to render this matter clear.
It not infrequsntly happens, there
fore, that contestant may uninten-
tionslly misrspresent his opponent,
before he really understands his po-
sltion. Mr.. Wakefield has been led
into this error in his letter this week
when he undertakes to define my
views and mark out the route by
which I am supposed to wish to reach
the millennium. / can by no means
permit him to do this. I must insist
upon defining my own views, and de-
cline to be held responsible for any
of the fsncies wrought from his fer
tile imagination. / must insist, more
over, that he confne himself to his
side Of the subject. IL / misstate
any proposition Of the slngle.tsx doc
trine, I shall be glad to be corrected {;
but I submit in all candor that it 10
not only unfair, but it is a waste Of
space, to put thoughts into my side
of this discussion that I have not my
self expressed. l have said nothing
about Mr.. Bellsmy or his dream, nor
have I indicated by what method I
would secure the changes necessary
to be wrought. We hsYe not yet
reached that point in this discussion,
and until we do I cannot permit Mr..
Wakefield to anticipate it ON my be-
half. We are engaged with the
one contention now that the single
tax will, or will not, cure the evils OF
monopoly by which the people Of this
country are sffl cted. Let us Confne
ourselves to this subject a little more,
aud fly of into the regions of specu-
lAtion a little less.
With this preliminary, I will no.
tice some points in his letter that do
relate to the subject under discussion.
He admits my contention that land
or insnimate matter cannot pay taxes
that taxes are levied sgsinst indi-
viduals and must be paid from the
products Of labor, but adds in behalf
Of the single-tsx as distinguishing it
from other forms of taxation, that "it
is an unsuitable tax" and must be
paid by the man against whom it is
levied. This I deny. There can be
no tax levied that will be 'unshiFt'
able" All taxes, as I have before
shown, and as Mr.. Wakefield admits,
are, and must be paid from the pro-
ducts Of labor. Products OF labor
are designed not only for cOnSump'
tion bat for sale. In all such pro-
ducts, not only the labor employed,
but the taxes paid are counted in the
cost Of production, and are charged
up TO the consumer. This is as true
of farm products as OF manufacturing
products in q fair market and in
order 10 reason correctly upon q prop
The advocate., 1894-11-28
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s. 1894.

Ir the democratic party is not dead
1t should be made to appear and
show cause for living.
The advocate., 1894-11-28
&1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTTgINQ RATNa.

For single insertion: Display matter, 20 cents
Der line, IL lines 10 the inch. Reading nOtlc0a,
40 cents per Lima. Discount Tor longtime 8oE-
tAge9,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-14
THE QUEENS HOSPITAL.
Quarterly Report of the Physicians
Submitted.

The following report has been sub
lied 20 the Road of Trpstees If tbe
n''''u " VI"
Queen Hospital ny the ATTENDING sur
geon and physician:
HoYoLuLU, Aug 81, 1894.
m A., r,,,ot,o. 81 ma o,,oo,,,. Iyoe,,it1,,.
10 Tue 1'""'e'' ~ 90, S"'." ,i''f'''o''
GENTLEMEN I'VE nave the hohor TO
submit the following report Tor the
quarter ending August 81, 1874:
The number OF patients at present IN
the Hospital Is %, VIZ. 90 haWaiiahs
C26 males, 10 1emales) CHINESE, Jap
anese and 10 OF other natlohallties; 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-14

Editor STAR:-lt is encouraging to
note that my communication of yester-
day has aroused interest. IAN old Ha-
waiian" who wades into the subject is
simply misinformed. His figures are
wrong. His statement that the Homo
lulu Iron Works is incable of handling
the job in question is grossly incorrect.
The house has had several island COW
tracts as large and was successful with
each.
The AdUrtiSer'S objection the keep
ing this work at home is set out in the
words that the Interior Department is
"still under the same serious obligation
to protect the taxpayer just SO.
Here is an opportunity to benefit the
taxpayers directly with their own CON
sent, even if at the sacrifice of formal
ity. Not a cent of money is misapplied.
In fact the community and country will
profit.
The Advertiser is very lame in assuri
ing to cont. SIS weakness in the Govern.
ment. If, At minated in that ptper. the
! powers are in dilemma, IL Is "a timely
feasible To call in n few members of the
American Union party for advice. I ,-
problem can be solved in that way if
the powers are really at sea.
The Honolulu Iron Works should
have that job. 1t Is within the pro-
vince of the officials to make the best
bargain for all concerned.
COMMUNITY INTEREST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-14
MINISTER KING TALKS.
King Street bridge and Water for
kapalama.

King Street bridge and Water for
Kapalama.
Minister King has been seen regard
ing the Improvements needed on the
King Street bridge over Nuuanu stream.
The Minister of the Interior drew at.
tention to the fact that the Government
was undertaking 80 much work, work
that was very pressing, at the present
time, that it was impracticable to make
the repairs suggested yet awhile. The
pumping plant for ii lnolulu, wharves
on several islands, roads on Hawaii and
Kauai and count, IS odds and ends re-
quired immediate attention and it was
inexpedient to assume other obliga
tions.
In speaking further OF the petition OF
residents OF kapalama for improved
water facilities, read by Councilman
Smith in the Councils Thursday after
noon, the Minister said that the request
was probably within the province OF
circumstances and would be granted.
About October LIST the Asylum windmill
will probably be in place and it was
practicable to connect Kapalama with
that well. Next summer, however
water would be carried as far as Kalhi
from the new well at the Executive
Building which would afford ample
supply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-14

the situation, An answer. came back
stating that she would take the children
to her home and raise them.
In the meantime, members OF the
Army had found the father "a bartender
in dive and secured from him in
writing a relinqui, hment of his parental
claim upon the children.
A servant was sent across the conti-
nent from the East, and took the girls
back to the old homestead at Hastings
on-the-Hudson, where, surrounded by
every luxury, love tries hard to Danish
the hideous nightn are OF the black past
from their memories, and amid happier,
brighter scenes, train these rescued
lambs to tread in the strength of God,
the path OF rectitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-14
MARINE NOTES.

The Kinau left at O'Clock this after
noon Tor Maui and Hawaii
PORTSMOUTH, August 2s.-The Queens
yacht Eltin, with Phi ,cess Louise ol
Lprne and tit on board, after having
crossed the Solent from Cows. /, -lay
ran ashore on a sand bank at the mouth
of the arbor. The Elfin's party was
landed in the yachts boats.
PORT TowNsUND (Wash.), August 2s.-
The steamer City of T,pet a arrived from,
Alaska to-day with late news concern.
ing tie stranded steamer Queen. sun
day evening at high tide, after tn,
Queen had been relieved OF freight in III,
forward hold, IN anchors and CLAIM,
taken ASH re aad Sc, E Al /, ndred ton,
Of coal discharged ov,I GARD, she Il. tee
OFF and WAS beached at Alart pay, uI
mile, uis,an'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-14

Has Relapse at san Francisco From
Excitement.
Friends of Mrs. w. &. Weldon will
regret to learn that the sea voyage and
trip aboard made in the hope of i'm
proving her health has not thus far
been fraught with the best results. The
voyage to San Francisco was made by
the sufferer in safety and comfortably,
but at the hotel in that city she WI 8
taken very i'll and had to be removed TO
the hospital for treatment. 1t Is thought
the relapse was due in large measure
to the excitement of the change. The
latest report from the hospital was not
of the most pleasant nature.
Mrs. Weldon was on her way to her
former home in Ohio. which it was so
much desired she might reach without
a relapse. Once there she would have
had the best of attention from her i'm.
mediate relatives. The failure of this
plan will be great disappointment to
the sick lady's many friends in this
city.
Mrs. Weldon is accompanied in San
Francisco 10y Miss Templeton, and has a
relative living in that city, but at last
accounts the latter had not been found
presumably being away,
Mr. ". G.. Weldon desires to leave
for San Francisco tomorrow, but vii
be pieye ted from So doing on account
of his duties as tax assessor. The next
news of the condition of Mrs. Weedor
will he received ON the cath.