davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
A Two Years. Change.

The Democratic New York Sun,
"that shines for ALL" and what
you see in the Sun is so"-they say
had the following:
Everybody knows what the
Democratic tariff platform was in
1892. AS amended by the facts, that
platform to-day reads thus:
eve believe in the robbery of the
great majority of the American
people for the benefit of the few,
and also of the few for the benefit
of the majority.
ave believe in tariff for protec-
ton, with incidental revenue.
awe cordially endorse the prin-
ciple of the Mckinley tariff, while
reserving to ourselves full liberty
to alter the scale and distributation
of the protection it affords to Amer
lean indust ries.
ave believe that protection is
constitutional, and that the Con-
stitution is protectionists
ave point with pride to our
general treatment of such trusts as
are directly dependent upon pro-
lection.
ave point with pride to the in
come tax as the elimination of
class legislation.
"We hereby warn all persons
against harboring the Star-eyed
Goddess, as we shall hereafter pay
no debts on her account.
"All this chan @ in less than two
years! But motion is rapid when
you are falling down the elevator
shaft"
When, friend Dana, there are lots
of Democrat as disguised as you
are, and, as rats leave an old, bro
ken down hulk, you had better get
aboard of well-built, copper fast
ened, clipper ship, and favor free
coinage of silver and protection TO
American industries. Dutch-built
Cleveland, with his foreigen canvas
can't sail our American craft much
longer.-TeXas Miner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
A Point About Poverty.
n the New York Journal:

FROM the New \ Ork journal:
A woman can be dignified even
If she is poor, nor should she feel
that because poverty has flung it's
somber cloak about her she should
draw its folds still closer and hide
herself from the pure sunshine Of
the world or the kindly friendship
of her friends.
Too many women are inclined
when poor to withdraw into a shell
snail fashion, and become Grabbed
and poverty spoiled. Poverty is not
the greatest of crimes, as many
suppose. There are lots of doings
worse than that, and wealth is not
the alpha and omega of happiness.
The women Of fine nature will
accept this fact gracefully, and by
her example help many disheart-
ened woman to look on the bright
side of life, to look her finances
squarely in the face and avoid lay
ing out her money in unnecessary
expenditure, By bit of fore
thought a small sum of money can
work wonders, as the active, fine,
natured woman who has learned
it all we'll knows.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06

During the Summer Months.
Ny grocery store will be closed
at p. m.
z If GEORGE DULLNIG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Notice of Filing Final Account.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, |

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BFXAR,
County Court in Matters of Probate. To
July Term, 1894.
The State of Texas to all persons interest
ed i'm the administration of the estate
of r. p. Coburn, deceased:
G. L.. Coburn, administration OF the eS-
tate of r. +. Coburn, deceased, has filed
his final account in the County Court Of
Bexar county, which will be acted on at
the July term, A. ID. 1894, of said court at
the Court House thereof in the City Of
San Antonio after this notice shall have
been published for twenty days in some
newspaper published in Bexar county,
Texas. at which time all persons inter-
ested in said estate may appear and make
affections thereto, if they see proper
Witness. Thad w. Smith, Clerk OF the
County Court of BeNar county
rsEAT.l and seal of said court, at my
office in San Antonio, this 25th
day of June, A. D. 1894.
T'HAD. w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court BeXar county.
Ry r. c. SNMINGTON. Deputy.
Came to hand June 25th, 1894, and pub
LEGATION ordered same day in the San An
tonic Daily LIGHT.
JNO. 2. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff BeXar county.
By NJ. F. CAMPBELL, Deputy, 625 got
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
THIS IS DIRT CHEAP!

1 have a bargain :-15 nice lots,
we'll fenced, city water, small house,
large barn, sheds, chicken house,
garden, a complete block, located
in first-class part of the city, q
blocks from street car line, l mile
from LIGHT office, for $3.50. This
is a big bargain, and just the place
for some man who wants more
room. j. A. DAUGHERTY, l04 East
Commerce st. (i230 If, no.7
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
. -CLAR BROS. .
BUTCHERS.

Beef, Pork, Veal Mutton and Sausage of all
kinds 32l.323 S. Alamo cor. Nueva St. Tel. At.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

R. E. TATUM has no longer any author
ty to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This Office is not responsible for
any of his debts, and he has never had
any authority to collect monies, or con-
tract any bills for account of the paper.
The names OF our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their own
risk. Il. b. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
113 In the Shade.

This remarkable temperature was reg
iStered In the kitchen of a suburban resi-
dent. Upon close examination the cause
was discovered, being an old time cast
iron cook stove. Il. Schultze, Jr. was
sent for and the cause of this remarkable
temperature removed by placing one of
those renowned RELIABLE PROCESS
gasoline stoves in operation. Result 67
in the shade. ca II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
ATTwATER'S

Southwest Texas Exhibit and Museum,
supported by the citizens of San Antonio,
2l0 Navarro street. between Commerce
and Market streets. West Texas pro-
ducts. Minerals, Birds, Fish, Animals,
Valuable Collection OF Curiosities. Every
visitor to San Antonio should see it. Ad-
mission free. Open from 10 till O'Clock.
427t TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbS tumors,
allays itching and effects permanent
cure so cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DIR. Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss City Drugstore, No. LOG
Commerce st d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
To the Public.

The auction house known as the
Green Front has been moved to
No. 131 North Flores street, where
it will still continue doing busi-
ness, under the name of
726t f. SOMMER & Co.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Los ANGELEsNoRmAL SCHOOL
The Pioneer State Insr,tution South OF
Tehachepi.

The Pioneer State Insrltution South OF
Tehachepi.
The buildings and grounds of the
Los Angeles state normal school are To-
Gated on q broad terrace on the southern
slope of the western hills On Grand ave-
nue., facing fifth street toward the east
and are imposing.
The school was established By the
legislature in 1881 as a branch OF the
PARENT trunk at San Jose. Ia Septem-
Der, 1882. the building had been 90 far
completed that the school was opened
with three teachers. Ira More wac
elected principal in 1888, one year after
the opening OF the school
In 1887 the word branch" was re-
moved, the Legislature making it free
and independent eChool, with separate
board of trustees. The school ia ex-
clusively for the education OF teaehers.
No others are admitted. 1t differs in
this respect from so many Of the stRto
normal schools. The school has IN
creased year by year steadily. In 1880
80 gymnasium was built and fur
niahed for bodily training, go much
needed. 1t was the first building Of its
kind for any atate normal school in the
United States, though several have
been built since. Thla is placed under
the charge OF a special teacher, and the
gymnasium WORK is taken with rhe
came regularity as arithmetic or gram
mar. The good effect was az once ap-
parent in the increased health and
strength Of the pupie. The aim is to
make. not athletes, but men and women,
strong and healthy, able to endure the
rude buffets OF this somewhat bolster
GUS world of oure.
The school increased, and iii 1890 the
272 seats for normal pupie were filled
with tho proper material. In 1891 the
building wss crowded, $50 students be-
ing III attendance, and this year the
number is the same, for no more can
possibly be admitted.
The work of building the fine addi-
tional building, provided for by the Lost
legislature, is going rapidly forward.
and will prove much needed improve
ment to this splendid institution.
Four hundred and forty-six gradnates
have been sent out from the uchool.
OF theae, 20 are teaching in the public
schools OF this city. Ninety are teach
iag in the schools Of this county, outside
OF tho city. Tbs rest are scattered
through the counties OF Southern Calf
irnia, and they are certainly q facsor
IN the high grade the schoos OF this
sectiGn are attaining. The senior class
0rsdHeted "a jEn-, 1898, and numbered
g In 1898 kdein L. Pierce was elec1sa
Piin1iE's.l, vice iEs Meoss, r7slga1d.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE HoLLENRRcK.
The Gem OF Hostelries of Southern
California.

The Gem OF Hoatelries OF Southern
California.
In the very heart Of Los Angeles, in
the midst of the prominent business
blocks, on the corner OF Spring and Sec
ond streets. stands the foremost hotel of
Los Angeles, the Hollenbeck.
The Holleubeck is the model hotel Of
Southern California. its fame as such,
has been heIalded broadcast, and in
qulries are daily addressed to the pres.
ent new. management from all parts of
the globe. Under this same present and
liberal management, the entire hotel has
been completely renovated and refitted
throughout, bringing it up to all the
modern improvements of the day.
Measrs. A. O. Bilicke & Co. Justly
claim to conduct the hotel in a manner
especially suited to the needs OF its large
patronage. The register shows the
names OF Thousands OF tourists, hailing
from all parts of the universe who have
visited Southern California. the Italy OF
America. While the Hollenbeck is
mainly known as q business hotel of the
foremost ranks of the coast, it also
makes special study of the wants OF
the individual tourist and persistently
determines to meet them. Its most
favored location, easy of access from all
sections, its close proximity to all the
rapid transit of the city, such as cable
The herald., 1894-01-01

and electric cars, being managed with
the chief endeavor to cater to the com-
forts OF its guests, it's elegantly equipped
dining hall and cafe, and lastly its
widely and most favorably known at
taches, and their untiring endeavors to
please, are factors which have placed
this elegant establishment upon the
high standard OF popularity it 50 justly
occupies.
The Hollenbeck has $50 rooms, all OF
which are bright, CHEEKY and inviting,
to which are attached rs private bath
rooms. Its bedrooms are models OF
neatness, comfort and convenience, its
cuisine is unexcelled and faultless, its
location central and its rates most lib
eral and reasonable. The attendants
have been trained to such an extent
that they find pleasure in ministering to
the wants OF it's guests. In addition to
the spacious hotel there is reading
room which deserves special mention.
In appearance it resembles more a con-
servatory filed with fragrant flowers
and exotic plants. It is a charming
spot, and it ie there where guests enjoy
the pleasures of social intercourse, the
newsy columns OF the Daily HERALD or
the fragrance of their cigars.
The Holienbeck cafe is fit adjunct
to the fittest of hotels, its dining hall ia
one of the largest in Southern California
and the reputation it has gained has
been worthily bestowed.
The Hollenbeck also hae private
The herald., 1894-01-01

banquet hall, and here have been en-
tertained such distinguished guests es
President Harrison, the late King Kali
akaua, Vice-Preaident Stevenson, with
their. large accompanying parties, all of
which distinguished personalities ex-
pressed themselves especially delighted
with the unsurpassed entertainment
and sumptuous elegsnce which they
enjoyed during their stay.
The Hollenbeck Hotel takes its name
from the owner of the block and large
estate on Boyle avenue, and much OF its
great popularity may be attributed not
only to the liberal management, but
also to the fact that the hotel is the
property OF great philanthropic in
stitution. The munificent spirit dis
played by Mr.. Hollenbeck in his life
time has been continued by Mrs. Hol-
lenbeck, and who is Htill planning the
consummation of her great aim in
founding the Hollenbeck home for in
digent women and homeless children.
With this purpose in view Mrs. Hollen-
qeck has conveyed the block containing
the Hollsnbeck Hotel and her large
dwelling with the adjacent grounds to
board OF trustees with the ultimate
out of her plans. The trus-
tees are vested with large powers in the
even in furnishing edu-
cational and industrial trainieg to chill
dren, as we'll as surrounding them with
home influences that lead to the just ap-
probation of the value OF useful life.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE WINE INDUSTRY.
LAST YEAR SHOWED AN IN
CREASED OUTPUT.
The Abatement OF the Vino Disease
Continues and the Outlook
IL Batter for the
Failure.

The wine industry OF Southern Cali
fornia is slowly but euTcly emerging
from the cloud that enveioped it when
tie vine disease cut down the immense
screags in vines few years ago.
a HERALD representative in q conver-
sation with NJ. A. Powell, manager Of
the Cucamonga wine agency, was in
formed that the outlook was much more
promising, viewed from the events OF
the pact year.
The vine disease has not yet expended
ite force. but is not as fatal as it has
been, and is probably dying out.
The production this year in those por-
tions OF Southern California where wines
and brandies are made is larger than last
year, although go little attention has
been paid to the collection OF statistice
that no reliable estimate can be obtained
OF tine amount.
The crop during the past season was
excellent, and the wines made were very
good.
The screaee in grapes was coosider-
ably increased, Qulle an amount of new
land belrg planted and eeverel old vine
yards replantec.
OF course there are large number OF
young vlneyarda which did not come
into bearing last year, but will this year,
and how they will turn out cannot yet
be estimated.
There is no doubt that the market ior
Southern California wines, ports, sner-
H., =: -.
and white wines is extending outside
the confines oil the United States.
Ihs best wines produced, porte, sher-
ries, angelica, muscat and brandies are
becoming quite prominent in England
and France, where they are shipped by
eastern dealera and return to us with
foreign lahes.
Thss this ia an abuse that ehould be
remedied is undon btcd, but it Is very
difficult to control this practice.
OF the wines best made in Southern
California experts admit that they are
ga fipe az any made anyN here, but they
arc largely used ss indicated, coming
back as fine quaIities OF foreign produc-
ton.
Mr.. Powell thought that in spite of
all the obstacles in the way of viticul-
ture the outlook ia more satisfactory
than at the beginning OF last year.
The chief wine producing sectons of
Southern California are the San Gabriel
and Sante Ana valleys, where some OF
the largest wineries in the world are
located, particularly in the former valley.
The product made during the past sea-
son is not being held at very large ex-
tent by the makers. Ii is being sold to
the dealers in the east. young as it is,
and the vineyardists will not reap as
much as they should wers the condi-
tione better for its being held and aged
in this section.
The herald., 1894-01-01
To sis. s.......$1s s9l 0O5 81 639,7
Tho sum total l have divided up as
l.s0i.OO5 1.639,1u


The number OF building permits is
1892, was S79 with fees amounting TO
Sli42.50 The number of building
permits Issued for the year ending No
vember. 1898, Was 1901, with fees
amounting TO $l472 l5.
For the purpose OF comparison shall
deduct $650,000, the amounts OF the
Bradbury and Stimeou buildings, and
which is credited TO the year 1S91-02,
having been iasued for that term, and
wethen have the relationship OF 81, 1885,
O05 tor $l891-92. against Sl,639, 105 for
l802-93, ahowing an increase OF 1878, 100
Tor 1928 for general trade work, and
this cum divided by the difference in
number OF permits granted, viz, 4l2,
will give Az additional buildings, at a
cost OF 5000 each, and which [ assume
aa proving the tendency of people OF
moderate means to erect their own
homes, and which I regard as the po-
tent factor in the now general prosperity
OF builders work.
Regarding the plumbing, / will state
that my Office has made about 1000 full
inspections of plumbing constructed in
the past year, and in the present alb
sence OF plumbing ordinance we find
that owners OF works worthy of note
notify ua OF their desire to have their
plumbing work prosecuted and certifi-
cate rendered in accordance with ordi-
nance No. 1886. the one lately repealed.
At the came time we find many OF the
small cottages where plumbing 10 ecouo-
mized at the expense Of health.
The herald., 1894-01-01
CAR FOR ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
Mr.. u. K. Barton PsIfects an Import
ant Invention.

Mr.. ID. K. Barton PsIfeets an Import
ant Invention.
Up to the present day the fruit
growers of California have been eeri-
ously handicapped in the work OF chip
ping fruit to eastern parts, by two
things. the high freight rates and the
difficulty Of ensuring the arrival of the
fruit in good condition.
Both OF these obstacles have appar-
emily been overcome by Mr.. @. e. Bar
ton, who has invented ard patented q
car for the shipment OF irnit and vege-
ia ablee in bulk, which ought to revolu-
tionize the fruit trade.
Like most patents OF value, the idea ia
simplicity itself.
The ear is built with both special re-
irigeratina and ventilating appliances.
Up to the present day ell oranges and
other fruit sent east have been packed
in boxes, the lack of ventilation causing
the destruction of big percentage of
the goods, necessitating fresh packing
u ION its arrival.
Mr. Bar on 9 car is built in such man
ner ss to obviate the above difficulty.
the sides OF the car are provided with
grooves, one above the other.
Across the car and fitting into the
grooves are lignt movable trays pro-
vided with roliers. which run easily in
and out OF their grooves. Upon theee
trays or shelves the fruit ia placed
loossly; in this manner the expense of
providing boxes is done away with.
Between the trays is two-inch air
space, besides the ventilation afforded
by the loose packing OF the oranges upon
the traye.
These trays are confined to half the
car, the remaining sectlon being devoted
to refrigerating purposes.
One of the chief features about the car
is the fact that the tray arrangement
does not prevent the car from being used
for ordinary freight purposes. When not
in use for fruit the trays can be rolled
out and packed away in the top OF the
freight, leaving the Car exactly the same
az any ordinary one.
Atpresent the freight charges amount
to about 35 cents Tor every bog of or
anges. Mr.. Barton declares that hia
eysten will reduce this AMOUNT to about
5 cents.
The cost of an orange box alone is
about Is cents; Mr.. Barton's method
doee away with the box altogether, saw
ing a large amount OF money upon
single shipment.
The expense Of packing is also done
away with, and the inventor eetimateH
q total saving OF 81 100000 upon the
present total expense CT years. chip
ments.
The coat OF fitting up the first car has
been about $400. This amount ia con-
siderably more than similar ones will
reach, owing to difficulties which were
naturally present at the first trial.
Mr.. Langley informed the HERALD
reporter that the railway companies had
been interviewed and were favorably
disposed to the new system in spite OF
the difference in freight charges which
the invention will inangurate.
Mr.. Barton is we'll known in this city
ns the proprietor of the Argyle hotel on
Second street. He has already invented
an orange washing machine which has
nettsd him considerable profit.
The invention is one which. in the
opinion OF experts and railroad officials,
will revolutlonize the fruit industry.
The herald., 1894-01-01

1t is advisable not to plant too many
varieties OF fruit. Confine yourself to
one or two varieties. unless you have a
very large tract Of land. 1t is easier to
dispose OF large than small quantity
OF produce. az wholesale dealers DO not
care to trouble themselves with retail
lots.
For the came reason, it is we'll to To-
cate near those who are raising the same
variety OF fruit that you intend to plant.
Ia shis manner carload lots may be
made up.
The herald., 1894-01-01
LAST YEAR is NOT In 1T.
ANNUAL SHOWING OF THE SUPER.
TNTENDEAT OF BUILDINGS.
The Years Building In Los Angeles
shows an Increase of Nearly
S4OO,OO0-The Record
in Detail.

Mr.. Eisen, the superintendent of
building OF Los Angeles, has made the
following gratifying report of the years
business in building way:
1 herewith submit the amount of
costs of construction of buildings as
ascertained by permits issued from my
office for the respective 12 months COM
menciHg December l, 1891, and ending
November 80. 1892, and commencing
December l, 1892, and ending Novem-
1909 81
The herald., 1894-01-01

planter can be used for that purpose.
The ground should BIO we'll plowed and
pulvcrized, the same as for PLAINTIFF
potatoes. The best results are obtained
from planting about the 1st of OctobsA
when the soil should bo irrigated heA
fore planting. The crop should be irri.
gated occasionally, unless the wintr
rains come at such intervals anSt1n
such quantities as to render irrigation
unnecessary.
The cost OF cultivation is given j.
follows:
Flowing and preparing land per acre IS 3 10 +.
Planting with 10 echi ne. ne.................. 90 =
lrrlgsting and cultivating. ............... 8 0Ol
digging with machine. ne...........,,...... 90
water rentsl ..-......... ........-......... 20
ro.s, e1e
This estimate is made for the Arizona
climate, but it is believed that with Gail
ifornis rains the expense OF irrigation
can be reduced. The cost of seed will
be about $40 per ton. as a ton Of tubess
is required, aud these sell readily at $40
per ton.
Tho plant will commence its growkh
soon after planting il the coil is moist,
and will continne its growth ell winter,
as the cold is not sufficient to injure the
foliage.
The herald., 1894-01-01

Arthur i. Hooper OF Los Angeles re-
ports the following yield OF 3-acre peach
orchard, planted 10 the Lemon, Orange
Cling and Salway: The second year
from planting the returns from his
neach crop were $40. The returns for
corn and barley raised between the rows
Of trees we're $165. The third year the
returns from the peach crop were $500.
The returns for the fourth year were
$3.50. The returns the fifth year we're
$3.50. These returns are all net, as the
crop OF barley raised between the trees
amply paid for all cultivation, irrigation
cad gathering sSc sTefp.
The herald., 1894-01-01

Ellwood Cooper, the pioneer olive or
chardst and oil manufacturer, reported
having made ten bottles of oil to the
tree when the trees were seven years
old, which oil sold readily at dollar q
bottle
The herald., 1894-01-01

George Lightfoot, Pasadena; five and
half acres of oranges; produced 700
hoxes; sold for eA1D0; coat of pro-
dnction, $50; net pfofit, 9lG53. Soil,
uandy loan; irrigated once.
The herald., 1894-01-01

DIR. B. Briggs OF La Crescenta has an
olive tree eleven years old that produced
90 gallons of olives, which, after being
picked, brought 80 cents per gallon, net
This would make S250O per acre.