davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-08
PHYsICIANs.


lu@R tor from Berlin, Germany, cures all
female ana chronic diseases, both medical and
surgical; catarrh, rheumatism, medicine 81 a
bottle; cancers, tumors, piles removed without
knife; come and see the cancer; 254 s. Main
st. ONCE hours, 10. IL; 2 8; =, s. 1913 I'm
The herald., 1894-10-08

4nFIss c. s1ATFER, CHIROPoDfsT AND
al massage; I'll W. First st., opp. Nadoau.1
1224ti
The herald., 1894-10-08
ZOE RENr-HousEs.


LNcR RENTAL FURNISHED, A FRESH,
II new and attractive little home northwest
corner Tenth and Bonnie Brae SITS. Apply on
premises. I0-7 st
The herald., 1894-10-08

WE SELL THE STAR OIL WELL DRILLING
w machines and many others. CHAS. II.
PARKER g. CO., 43115 5. Spring st. Agents
for the American Well Works. 1O-4 II
The herald., 1894-10-08
WINES AND LIQUORS.

EUNDLACH'S RHINE FARM WINES, CALL
VI forSas choicest products. Sonoma claret
30c and SOC; Sonoma Zinfandel, soc and 75c;
choice sweet wines, 75c and 81 per gallon;
family trade solicited. STEINIKE & BRUNING,
237 and 239 S. Mainst. Tel. 538.
The herald., 1894-10-08
CORSET Factory.

fNERS. OsWALD's CORSET FACTORY MAKES
lVA to order on short notice every style of
dress riding and abdominal corset ladies and
children's waists; repairing specially. 308
West Sixth st.
The herald., 1894-10-08

QASO-THIS PLACE IS THE BEST FRUIT,
eDfsDU tobacco and general refreshmenJ
stand in town; centrally located and has been
established for years. ROYCE & PULLMAN,
lat S. Broadway. 1913 ii
The herald., 1894-10-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED - SITUATION AS COACHMAN
w and gardener by first-class coaehman.
thoroughly competent and good driver ED
AUSTIN, 4l6 Main ST., room 30. 10-4 st
NTANTEp-SITUATIoN Bl MAN AND WIFE.
w Ranch work. Address WORK, box SO
this Office. 10-5 lot
The herald., 1894-10-08
OIiIROPODEsT.


nR. B. ZACHAU, SURGEON CHIROPODIST; /;
l|all diseases OF the feet successfully treated; /;
l24 S. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-10-08

r HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY AND SALE
L stables to 1873 Also ST.; first-class rigs at
reasonable rates. special care given to board
ers l. WICKERSHAM. 9-22 I'm
The herald., 1894-10-08
wANTED-TO RENT.

XXTANTED-TO RENT-RANCH WITH g.
w roomed house, few miles from ocean.
Address, full particulars, Box 81, Euwanda,
Cal lO-O St
The herald., 1894-10-08
BEN WHITE
--22I w. FIRST ST

Sells and exchanges all kinds OF properties To
buy, sell or exchange apply at his office. lO.7 Ut
IT YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD PAYING
4 fruit stand that is actually paying its own
come in and investigate this. ROYCE &
PULLMAN, 147 8. Broadway. 1O-3-tf
The herald., 1894-10-08
MANUFACTURERS LADIES HATS.
UPHoLsrnRER.
ELNoTKIoAL MACHINEKY.

4 UG WAGNIERE, ELECTRICAL MACHINE
N " orks Maf'r of electric apparatus. las ".
Fifth St. tools and fine machine works: 4t.
The herald., 1894-10-08

IL W. & o. f. HOPPERSTEAD ITO WEST
ILs Third St, wholesale and retail manufac-
turers OF guaranteed razors and grinders OF all
kinds Of cutlery.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15
The cut rate on travel across til

The cut rate on travel across the
continent will bring thousands of
people to California this winter
What is Arizona going to do about
it? Those who have visited us this
winter have been surprised and de-
lighted. Our climate is as good as
anywhere in California. We also
have attractions to show. What
shall we do2 Gan we not quit this
petty business now being indnlged
in and all join hands for Arizona
1t is high time it was done and we
say right here and now. woe to the
man, paper or party that continues
this detraction of Arizona and that
upholds her detractors. Praise, not
criticism, is demanded. Some OF
this overland travel would stop
here if the travellers could be made
to know what we have here. En-
terprise.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

Today Mr.. w. w. Ward brought
to the Herald Office a collection OF
oranges and lemons he had just
taken from his trees out under the
Arizona canal a few miles north
east of this city. The oranges are
what is known in. Florida as the
Majcrca, highly colored, rather
under size, very rich and fragrant.
They have hung on the trees all
winter and show not the slightest
indication of frost. The lemons
are bright large size of the Villa
franca variety, perfect in form, full
Of mice and have also hung on the
trees all winter without showing
frost. There is no question Of the
success Of these fruits In this region
of country; the only drawback to
the business is that we should have
several thousands more acres In
oranges and lemons than we have.
Herald.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15
o ne Cent a willie Would PAY.

President Roberts Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, spoke words of
truth and soberness in declaring
that OH railroads the luxury of the
rich is paid for by the fares Of the
poor. Limited" trains, palace
cars, sleepers and the like do not
pay their way. The plain, ordinary
passenger does. Now, there are
only limited number of people
who want ''limited" trains. The
number who will travel in an orli-
nary way if fares are cheap enough
is unlimited. Ii a three hour train
between New York, and Philadel-
phia at 81 were run twice day it
would be jemmed. The trains on
which 8 1 extru is paid often lack a
full load. The "Hungarian plan"
succeed not because Of uniform
fares, but because of low fares for
the most ordinary accom- modations
and low rate of speed. Travel
doubled in a few months and has
gone on rising month by month.
The roads are making money aud
the habit Of travel IS widening anil
extending The first American
line which runs trains at one cent
mile with no sleepsrs and no ex-
terra accommodations viii be amaz-
ed at the travel and its stockhol
ders will be amazed at the profits.
-Philadelphia Press.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

). Casa Grande is enjoying an ag-
ricultural boom. It is only mat
ter Of a little, time when every
available .footIof this valley will be
under cultivation aud yield abun-
dainty the. good things of earth.
Though time drags with weary feet
take our prophesy to your minds;
the iron horse will shrek in our
valley long loud note Of welcome
before many months have passed. =
Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

What is generally considered to
be the most weird and picturesque
lighthouse under merican control
is that on Tillamook rock, built OH
surf swept crag of basalt about 80
miles south of the mouth of the
river. The Astorian says IT was a
stupendoas task to build that light.
The great difficulty in approaching
the rock, even in the smoothest
weather, the narrow sloping sides,
the distance from this city,which is
the nearest; base of supplies. made
it amatter q of delay, danger, diff
Guilty and expense. When the
work was ordered it was a long
time before force of men started
to do anything. The first day, in
effecting landing, the foreman OF
the, working party was dro~ned.
Four days after four men with
hammers, drills, bolts, provisions,
fuel and stove, and canvass
tent. managed to get on the, rock,
and a few days later FIVE men more.
got there and the work began. L
took three years Of unren,itting
labor and great expense 1t is
built Of stone, brick and iron, and
IS inaccessible, for months at a
time Some might the whole thing
will be!swept away.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

tltiously and fraudulently over
thrown in 1873
A reconciliation law is one in
the interests of the people, and
with Campaign of education
properly and vigoi ously conducted
they can be made to see it.-Port-
land Telegram.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

There are over 800 men at work
on the Prescott end of the North
and South road. Grading on this
end will commences in few days.
It is expected that the road will be
completed to Phoenix by August
lst Then it will push on through
this section toward the southeast.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

There are said to be in England
one hundred and twenty thousand
barmaids of licensed public houses
whose hours of work average from
fifteen to eighteen on week days
and from seven to nine on Sundays
with only one Sunday off per month.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

From Arizona for three years
past has come the earliest carload
of American raisins shipped east.
The season, there is ahead Of that of
Southern California and the atmos-
.phere is peculiarly suited to the
curing Of raisins. = Albuquerque
Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

The capacity Of the Chino, CAL,
sugar factory is to be doubled.
The output will hereafter be refined
at the factory instead of being sent
to San Francisco for that purpose.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15
DESERT LAND fiNAL PROOF. NO77C.
FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
TUCSON, ARIZONA, Jan. 3lst, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that Addie Perkins Of
Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizoua, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No. 1S43, for the sw4 Sec 20, TIP 1 N
r 6 E, before the Clerk OF the District Court at
Phoenix. Arizona, on Saturday, the 18th day of
March, 1894.
She names the following wiJnes ses to prove
the complete irrigation AMI reclamation of said
lind: Charles G Dana Frank Dana, Asa.st John
Gaylord and Luthe- Toney. all of Mesa. Ari-
zona. and John Baggiaore of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK w WALLS,
Register
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

A famine is said to prevail in
the Starr section of Texas. Ninety
per cent of the sheep, cattle and
horses are dead. Scarcity of rain
is the cause.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

Col. Posten. who was severely
hurt couple of weeks ago, by fall
ing from the bridge at Yuma. into
the Colorado river, is now able to
be around.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

The meeting of the Democratic
Territorial Committee did not ma.
terialize at Phoenix last Saturday.
Maybe some of them were hiding
to prevent the securing ola quorum,
a Ia Congress.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

Gladstone has resigned, Rosebury
is Premier, and parliament was
prorogued by the Queen in nfteen
line speech.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FO9 PUBLICATION.
COMMUTATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tues on, Arizona, Feb. 8. 1894.

UNITED STATES LAND JEFICE, I
Tucson, Arizona, Feb 8. 1894
Notice is hereby given that Charles B. Ming,
Of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof before
the Clerk of the District Court at his Office in
Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, the oath day OF
March, 1894, on timber culture application No.
93s. for Lots and and 81 of NE4 of Section
No. 2, in Township No. South. Range No, 5
East. He names as witnesses: Frank Watkins
JohnL Anderson, Burke Barkley, and John.A
Barkley, all of Mesa. Arizona.
FRANK W WALLS.
First pub Feb Is Register
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15

Gov. Hughes is all right and the
Courier has no doubt about his
serving out his term. = Prescott
Courier.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-15
Need OF Mors silver Money.

The reasons for fully legalizina
silver as money of this country are
numerous and weighty. One of
them is that the supply of gold is
entirely inadequate to furnish a
sufficient circulating medium. The
mines Of the United States produce
about e32,000,000 worth of gold
iannuaily, nearly all OF which goes
/. IS the mints. Subsequently, about
Sl4, 900, 900 worth of it is consum-
ed in the arts, leaving only $lS,- :
100000 as the annual increase of
our gold supply. without reference
to the quantity exported or i'm
ported. This leaves only $l2,000,-
900 A. year for the entire: outside
worlds increase of money. Our
annual production of silver from
1878 up to 1892 was upwards of
$50, 900, 900, and what sort Of pro-
duct can so reasonably and nstur-
ally supply the utter inadequacy
of so limited q substance as gold, for
the worlds money!
There is not the slightest danger
of this country's being either flood :
cd with foreign silver or overloaded
with it's own This is only, a "bear"
howl of the monometalists The
worlds present relative production
of gold and silver is 50 per cent.
silver One hundred years ago the
proportion was 76 per cent. silver.
The operation of the law of 1890
created no panic, caused no alarm,
injured nobody, unless it be the
gold brokers' of London and New
York. The gross aggregate supply
in London, New York and San
Francisco, the three great silver
centers, has been reduced chiefly by
Indian absorption, from over Is,
100000 ounces to less than 7,00O,
900 ounces, and yet we were told
that we were overlooking the
country with silver by the coinage
Of 100000 ounces month. =
A "free-coinage" law providing
that 37l.25 grains of pure silver
should command and be worth 81
at the mints would at once enlarge
the absorption of silver by India
China and Japan, and allow our,
vast and constantly increasing do
fnestic trade ABSORPTION Of money
to maintain the money parity of
gold and silver. Our example
would, in all probability, be fol-
followed in continental Europe.
Neither is an international ratio
and agreement necessary. Up to
1865 there was no general consent
even among few of the commercial
nations, as ratio for gold and sill
yer. The Latin. Union, existing
from 1865 to 1874, did not EN- brace,
a larger population or one doing a
greater business than that of the
United States today, and that
Union did not aim to fix the mar
ket value of either metal. From
time immemorial the Euro pean
nations have differed in coinage
ratios.
The great demand for this legis-
lation lies in the necessity for an
increase of money in the United
! States commensurate with our
growth in population, wealth and
business. That there is such a
scarcity was forcibly illustrated by
the "hard times," lasting through
over year, consequent upon the
failure of the Barring Bros. and the
sudden drain of gold from this
country. The supply should be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
HE LOST A HEAVY PURSE.
A scrapper From Mexico Tries to
Win Fame and a Supper in
the Prize Rlng-Pinched
by the Police.

A pretty glove fight for Sl.15 was rudely
suuelched by Assistant Marshal Bennett
and a few policemen last night, in the
gymnasium which was fitted up back Of
AtkinSOn's saloon, on West Commerce
street, year or so ago.
The officers had got a pointer, early
in the evening, that prize fight was
going to be held The Blue Ribbon saloon
had been designated as the place Of meet
ing, but the policemen were so Ylgllant
that the cOmbatantS were frightened
aWav and it was not until a couple of
rounds had been fought that the officers
found that fight was actually in progress
at the Bon Ton saloon. The house was
surrounded and the raid was made by the
men and boys, of the railroad and sporty
class, were discovered. When Officer
BoWen's police badge doomed into view
some one shouted break away" and d
wild stampede out of windows, frog fash
ion, ensued. The principals, j. T.
Gallagher and Tony SaladinO,
were arrested with the gloves on their
hands Their aidPrs and abettors, Dick
Hennefy and w. X. LeOtardO, were also
run in. This morning the fighters were
fined S25 each for violating the law
against prize fights and Hennefy and
Leotardo were fined SO each for being
disorderly. Mrs, Atkinson, prOprictress
of the saloon and free and easy next door,
was run in for keeping a disOrderly bar
room. Her case was dismissed today, as
she proved she was out looking for an
officer to consult with him as to whether
it was wrong to permit such things in her
house.
SaladinO is little Italian boy who
thinks great deal of the little science he
knows, while Gallagher is professional
it is said, with a very good record, both a.
an amateur and professional in the north
He arrived from Mexico yesterday anC
appeared TO be fat broke" He said hi
only meal on the road from Monterey t
this city was one tOrtilla, and last nigh
he was very hungry and got up the mattel
10 order to get some money to buy food
He is better boxer than his antagonis
showed last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
A Birthday Party

Was rendered to Mr.. f. M. Gloeckner in
honor of his 32nd birthday anniversary
last night at his residence No. 416 Hack
berry street. The evening was passed in
social conversation, singing and musical
and Guitar trio composed of Messrs.
Schuetze, Lange and Steele; also piano
duets by the Misses Mary and Henryette
LANCE A delicious supper was served
during the course of the evening, and the
festivities were kept up till the small
hours of morning, when all departed eX.
pressing themselves as never having had
a better time. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. f. M. GlOeckner, Mr.. and
Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Landauer, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kuehn, Miss Anna Nc
ConIey. Miss NellieLandauer, Misses Mary
and Henryette LaDge, and MeSsrs. VIM.
Lange, J. b. Steele and l.. J Schuetze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
ConStable'S Sale.

By virtue of an execution, No. 2194, is
sued out OF the Justices Court of Precinct
No. l, Bexar County, on the 1st day of
May, 1894, and to me directed, | will pro-
coed to sell within the lawful hours pre-
scribed for Constable sales, on the stu day
of June, 1894, it being the first Thursday
Of said month, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the County Court House
door, in the City of San Antonio, Bexar
County, Texas, the following described
property, tO-wit:
A certain tract Of land, lying and being
in the City of San Antonio, BeXar County,
Texas, and described as follows:
1st. Lot No. 16, In block No. 49, and all
OF block No 20, on the corners of Nicer
scheidt and Virginia streets.
End Lot No. 6, in block No. 9, on Haye
street, in Haye and Meerscheidt addition.
Also lot No. 3, fronting on Conception
avenue) in Guadalupe Bargas subdivision
of part of survey No. 146.
All of which are shown and plated in
the City Engineers office, in the City OF
San Antonio, levied on as the property OF
Chas. Abee. to satisfy a judgment In
favor of Chas. Blasberg and costs OF said
suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF
May. 1894.
5S3Tu A. A. BROWN,
Constable Precinct No. l, BeXar Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
SHORT SNAPPERs.

Send in your guess for the popular
clerk. 1t costs you nothing.
The receiver of the X town railway is
waiting orders from the court.
That hoped for boulevard to West End
is still In a very crude condition.
The Republican League club will meet
at Mission Garden Thursday night.
We may hear from Engineer Gray'S re-
porta before the June floods" set in.
The arc lamp at Midway" on the West
End car line, burns only about half the
time.
If Bryan" wants to be district attor-
ney IL will be hard fight to turn him
down.
Alderman Hice will please ask for an
electric light, near the Castro street
bridge.
None of the employees in the county
collectors office have lilly" white com
pleXiOn.
Chief KehOe deserves credit for looking
after and reporting the dangerous, rotten
electric wires.
Too many officials are elected who look
after their own interests" and the peO-
Pile get left"
If you call man liar" at a picnic,
and get hit in the eye, you can blame no
one but yourself.
The \ town railway will be improved
and put in shape, II is said, as soon as the
courts turn IT loose.
Some dyspeptic politician suggests the
appointment of a chile and frijOles in
spector. Why not?
The LIGHT believes Alderman Mackeys
| Is an honest old man, ana that his confess
sion was slip of the tongue.
Visitors to the Alamo complain that the
custodian gets very cranky at times, and
is not as polite as he might be.
The hour car" was an extra hour be-
hind time on the West End line last night,
caused by break in the motor.
The great majority OF office holders run
| to serve their own interests" but there
are but few who ever confessed 1t.
| Sheriff Campbell has not finally an
! nounced for re election. but IL Is hardly
/ thought he will refuse to serve again.
The court house pasture is still nice
/ and green, and the grazers therein don't
want to be turned out In the mesquite
| brush.
| Candidates for mayor at the next city
| election will be as numerous as candi-
dates for the Republican nomination for
| president
The bows who get into "scraps" do not
| lear the - me imposed Oy Gne TeCOTOeT, as
much as they do the publication in the
| newspapers.
Are there any other aldermen elected
on the same platform as set forth in AL
derman Mackey's confession? See cOun-
Gil proceedings.
| County Attorney Bart Dewitt is thor
oughly posting himself on the coal min
| ing business so in case he is not elected
| he will not be out OF job.
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Alumni Literary Circle will be held to.
morrow Wednesday at o'clock p. m.
at the Semlinger residence, No. 800 North
! street.
If reported correctly, Alderman Mackey
makes an "honest confession" in say.
ing: "One Of my principal reasons thai
desired to be elected to this coun'
ell was in order to protect my inter
ests."
Two doctors were seen chasing each
other down Commerce street at O'Clock
this morning. 1t is not known what they
had been doing, but they appeared Il
! have had a good time somewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
Looks FakeY.

London's Lord High Sheriff, at least as
far as Whitaker's almanac is concerned, is
evidently myth and the Hon. Mr.. Tay-
lor, deceased, said to have been that Off
cial, was evidently somebody else. Lon
don has two Sheriffs and two under sher-
ifs, but there is no such officer as Lord
High Sheriff and no such name as Taylor
in the rolls of officers connected with the
said Office. Neither is Lieut.. Fry, Seventh
Dragons, mentioned by Whitaker, though
this is considered standard authority.
The remains of the deceased have not
vet been disposed of and seemingly. there
is some hitch in the matter Of a proper in
terment for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
A GOOD PROPOSITION
To Help the Orphans Homes.

There is hardly a day passes that the
reporters and publishers Of the newspa-
pers are not beseiged by persons who
figure before the city courts, with re-
quests that their names be not published.
They don't seem TO mind the one dollar
fine for a plain drunk, or five dollars for
fight. but will lose whole days work
trying to keep it out of the newspa.
pers. The LIGHT makes the follow
inp suggestion: Let the city council
mass an ordinance making 1t Unable
offense of not less than five
dollars for a person arrested to give in a
fictitious name, also Unable Otfense, II an
officer. knowing better, enters fictitious
name on the court docket. Then, If the
parties arrested are so anxious to have
their names kepto out Of the papers, let the
newspapers require them to pay from 81
to s.. as a contribution to the orphan
homes of our city. This scheme would
have a tendency to diminish the number
of cases before the recorder, and would
also raise handsome sum of money for
tie support of the poor little orphans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
Recorders Court.

A. S. Caruthers, drunk and disorderly
80.
James Mckenzie. drunk 81.
Ysabel MunOs, striking, S25.
Mrs. Bailey, drunk and dsorderly, $40.
Tony SaladiDO, fighting with gloves,
S25.
]. T. Gallagher, fighting with gloves,
s25.
Dick Hennefy, disorderly, $40.
w. K. Leotardo. disorderly. $40.
Otto Jewert, drunk and disorderly, SO
r. U .Culberson, failing to pay occupa-
ton tax, dismissed.
Joe Fuller, careless driving, dismissed
Mrs. Jordon, drawing butcher knife
dismissed.
James Jordon, insulting language, dis
missed.
Harry Pierson, striking, $40.
A Wurz, abusing and striking, SIS.
Leila Stuart. striking, dismissed.
Mrs. Atkinson, keeping disorderly bar
dismissed.