davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-03
SHERlFFS SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.

Bv virtue OF an order of sale issued out
of the Honorable District Court of Bexar
county. 37th judicial District OF Texas, on
the 25th day of September A. d. 1894 by
the clerk thereof, in the case of f. j. Bel
tel versus J. f, Rodriguez, No. 1896, and
to me. as Sheriff, directed and delivered, /
will proceed to sell, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for sheritf's sales, on the
first TuSday In November A. d. 1894, 1t
being the sixth day Of said month, before
the court house door Of said BeXar county,
in the city Of San Antonio, the following
described property, tO-wit:
Lots l, 3, and 4, in block 40; for more
complete description see records OF Bexar
county, vol. 1919, pages and s. Also lots
and 3, in block As; for a more complete
description see BeXar county records. vol.
129, page Z; also lot l, block 40; for more
complete description see records of Bexar
county in vol. 81, page COS. Also lots and
6, in block AZ; for a complete description OF
said lots see records of BeSar county, in
vol. 102, page 142. Also lot l, in block AZ,
and lot 2, in block AZ, all of said pieces or
parcels OF land being situated in the City
of San Antonio, BeXar county. Texas,
levied on as the property OF j. +. Rodri-
gueZ, on the 25th day Of September. 1894,
to satisfy judgment amounting 10
$274 90 and interest in favor of f. j.
Beitel, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand. this 18th day
October, 1894. j. p. CAMPBELL.
Sheriff of Bexar county.
By'W. G. M. SAMUEL, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-03
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Globe Democrat: "Horses are
cheap, and health officer Of Chica-
go has been looking into the re-
port that some of the butchers of
that ty are working of the sur.
plus Of street.car horses; but he
will drop The investigation, as he
can find no law against eating or
selling hOrs eflesh. While this
eases the Chicago consciens, the
dealers will call their cavalry beef
by some other name"
<"Krupp, the German iron found
err, will supply Italy with 10000
600 nickel coins. The free silver
men will be delighted to hear that
found ries are going into the mint
lug business, for, coming to think
of it, boarding SOC worth Of silver
in a dollar is wasteful when pot
metal would answer the same pur-
pose.
"a rOusing Republican victory in
the congressional elections is what
business needs now in order to dis
ptESb Lu6 IdSU vi Un6 Ia duIidi
clouds, and that victory will be on
hand two weeks from tomorrow"
"OrnitholOgists do not tell us
that the chicken is the most won
derful of birds, yet the fact re-
mains that, in proportion to weight,
it is far more important to the hu-
man race than any other animal.
The census places the egg produc-
tion of 1889 at nearly 10000, 600, 900,
valued at $l63,44l, 900, while the
chickens themselves were worth
$l42,644,350. A chicken fancier is
entitled to quite as much consider
alton as a breeder of horses.
From the large number Of vic.
tins that daily bite the dust, it
would seem that murder was in
the very air we breathe. But why
rave at conditions? This thing has
been going on ever since the Lord
caused the sun to stand still'
while good old Joshua got in his
work."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-03
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
any persons on account Of the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
srblished in the paper, unless they hold Q
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
unders' xned. T. B. JOHNSON,
MANAGER San Antnntn T,Taur
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-03
DISEASES is TIE
PUNISHMENT

OF our ignoronce IN n goo many instances
TBere fore 1t ia best 10 IN ly inform yom sell
in regard to then ,ture OF your condition DR..
Hathaway & Co., he EN- nent soPcia lists, W II
gladly give any mao or oman true ana valu
If in net of NE dica ad ice or treatment W II
9 guarantee 10 give ,ou tt, best. They are the
leaders in their Epecialty all pricste diseases
OF men and womJn. Consultation free at
office or by mai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
FATE OF rhE ivANAOE.
oss 81 HsE tGfs Hs"y. ffa. ti.-p rouud
tsbsous.T istand.

oss 81 Hss tiis bs"y. ffA. ti.sn Fouud
.a Vancouver isisad.
sEayg r.. November ia special 10
tho i'osl.lairi.lsrncrr from Victoria
GAYS ,hAi the Sfeslasr reported ashofc
on the noftLstsiefn end Of Vancouver
leland A. tia, o! ,hv Inflated l,Anhoe IL
nos proved bvy ani a aouh,. Sna hen
,he Steamer M,s~L.c! 'ciufns !; u more
;hAn I,uhsblc tia; Captain foo,. het
master. si.i have definite news Of tine
tate 81 ihis long. IA sss TX vessel The
ceastias steamer Maa3c Ic:ute1 10, u gAl
.rorn tic u~sl erlaHi. having gone A. far
north a. kyuk0s S3uhj. The weather
daring ,l8- ,Siu szs tpp 'ussgh 80 perm (
"a. i3ch tDvrsissAi .o1. Auj ~" captain lad
Eoi heard i~forc starting ut tho reports
bfvashi hy the steamer Mystery az;
utct Almoet his .fs, wusls aa land.
sus verc. hossfeF. 81 tie N2nhoc. lie
taid:
Co., gys~'s ucfc Is no fertilizer hope tor
'ho isafiLor Shoe utNic another oi the
.ous ilri 81 vessels battered 10 yicyrs ON
tho a~si osasi ~ This .siaui. Whcn Ne
Urtc al Haft,Av Sauni We hvAfd oi her.
Tuo ~Aitc fnsusfs cal ed lat Iu"sday al
az Iudiah's hat ear iAe ,H,tano, TO the
ssrnA. aui the Hfst dang they noticed
IA tho place aAA urc oi tho lVAnhoc =
( .tic hsoys hanging on the wall. Thet,
Vas - lagh, a. in the ldrntty. Tor ihc
ship's name and her j'art Nctr Cl"arl,
market. They waited !of soac time ioi
. iho Indians To- return. ~ ihA,ih ' might
Z question them regarding the bu"y. hn'
al hafg'ls veto aSav hsltus and there
-As no telling hon they woul b. hack
E The u.rn looked around. but could sc'
Z no other ,isus Of s'rckaso. 80 thcv came
dpsn AMI rrppttsl what they hal teer
80 me. requesting that max" known
/ tho tact on reaching port A. large
numlcr oi the Indians along Bsrcla,
Sound just nos have recently arrived
I is,,m farther up tho coast. It j. nos'
} lttclv tina, tho iNanh"c'H bnoy hal lset
brought down from kfuAot " CAPS
SCOTT hal no; board Of the wrerkag'
fngni their. a. reported rs the steamer
Nvstery's engineer. hut this would ap
rras to confederate II and s"itlo its iden
,itv a. tha, 1t the ivanhov.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
sEw MINISTER TO FRANCE.
THOSE INDICTMENTS.
Governor Hogs of Texas says lie knows
Nothtng of them.

Austin, November 26.-Governor Hogg
WAS interviewed to-day abou; the indic,-
mcnts alleged 10 have been returned by
the Mcclellan county grand jury against
John u. Rockefeller, William Rockefel-
Ter. II. VI. flasler and others OF the
Standard OIL Company for violation OF
the antitrust law. He disclaimed know.
ing anything about them. No rcquisi-
ton papers Tor the gentlemen had been
Issued nor have they heen asked Tor
In the Attnrne, Generals Office the only
Information vouchsAied WAS that the
case Was In the hands OF Assistant At
,orncy.GcnerAl Bob Henry, who is in
Tyler, The law provides that foreign
corporations violating it's provisions may
l,c prohibited from doing business in the
State by injunction or other proper pro-
crcdlngs in the District Court OF Travis
county. and i, IL made the duty OF the
Attorney, General 10 institute such pro-
cesSiings. bu, no papers have been filed
ia the court here nor does the Prosecut-
ing Attorney know anything about the
care. !, IL believed here that, If the in
dicimcnu have been found. they are
against the chief officers OF the COM
pany. The Law exempts farmers from
its provisions, and good lawyers claim
this clause invslida,ea the whole Law
and makes IL unconstitutional.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Indicted Standard Oil Omeiai.

New YORK. November 2i.-Regarding
the indictment Of Flsgler, Rockefeller
and others by the grand jury Of McLen-
nan county, Tex, yesterday S. c. T.
Dodd, attorney for the Standard Oil
Company, said: 1.-THE thing has been
done before, and the indictment WAS dis
missed, as it will undoubtedly be in this
case. The Standard Oil Company does
no business in Texas anyway, but sells
to St Louis parties, who supply the
trade in the Southwest. The statute
under which these indictments have
been secured is one OF those crazy So
cislist laws which are unconstitutional.
The Governor OF New York would not, l
am sure. sign acquisitions for the extra
dition of persons who. not having been
in Texas, cannot in the eyes Of the law
be fugitives from Justice" Mr.. Dodd
denied that the Standard Oil Company
had any interest in the Waters Pierce
Company, and said that, if any Of their
members had shares, they would only
amount to . minor interest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

WAsHlNGroS, November 24.-By exec
utive orders and in conformity with the
terms OF the general act of June, 1883, a
number Of useless military reservations
have been turned over by the War De-
partment to the Interior Department for
disposal under the laws. These reserva-
lions are: Four on Puget Sound, name
ly, on the west side OF the Narrows at
the south side Of Gig harbor entrance,
bS2 acres; on the west side OF the Mar
rows, 637 acres; on the west side Of the
Narrows, south of Point Evans, 6S5 acres |:
on the south side Of Gig harbor at the
Narrows, $50 acres. In South Dakota
Fort Sully reservation. containing %, aS4
acres. In Arizona Fort Bowie reserva-
ton, 2S,ol0 acres. In Wyoming Fort
Kinney reservation, 24,960 acres. In
Nebraska Fort Sidney reservation, S,la5
acres. In Oklahoma Fort Supply reser-
walton, 4, $3.50 acres.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Indian Police Poorly Paid.

WASHINGTON, November "a y. W.
Ellis. Lieutenant OF Indian police in In.
dian Territory, has written a letter to
Secretary Smith in which he points out
TIE difficulties that are encountered in
the Choctaw nation by the Cook band
and other bands OF desperadoes. He
says the Deputy Marshals and Indian
police are not well enough paid to hunt
down despersdoes. The Indian police
receive SIS per month, and cannot afford
to pay travelling and other expenses out
OF that amount in pursuit of robbers.
He complains that rewards are offered
for desperadoes, but no, paid if they are
brought in. He suggests that the police
be paid $50 per month and expenses.
Good men. he says, could be then OBJ
tanned and placed under the direction Of
the Indian agent, VINO would soon rid
the Territory OF desperadoes. He says
the Cook gang is composed Of three ne
groes and fifteen white men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
SHE RAN ON A TORPEDO
One of China's Great Battle.
ships Now Useless.
THE WORK OF HER OWN CREW

Commodore Lin. who Was IN Command
Of the Great War Vessel. the Chs
Yuen. FOrestslls C0ndemnstl0n for
the A ceident By Committing Suicide.
WA II sGroN. November A.-the Navy
Depar m mt to-day received cablegram
from an officer in the American feet in
China. detailed for the purpose Of Civ
ing confidential information of impor-
tant events in the Eastern war, stating
that the Chin Yuen, the great Chinese
battleship, in leaving Wei Hal Wei har-
Dor November Is was accidentally dam.
aged by torpedo, and was afterward
beached, there being no docking facili-
ties. She lie, therefore, now useless and
could not have been in the fight of Port
Arthur as reported earlier in the day.
Commander Lin, who was in command
OF the vessel, anticipated official condem.
nation by committing suicide.
Wei Hal Wei lie the great arsenal oil
China, and il is presumed the Chin Yuen
went there recently from Port Arthur,
where she has been with the rest OF the
Chinese vessels who survived the battle
OF the Talu. Wei Hal Wei Harbor is di.
rectly across the Bay of Corea from Ia.
lien Wan, q distance of $50 miles. and il
is significant that the Japanese Admiral,
Ito, telegraphed TO his government I'M
der date Of November is from fallen
Wan, stating that the principal Chinese
fleet with four gunboats was living inside
the harbor at Wei Hal Wei, and that,
although for two days the Japanese feet
has made every effort to induce the Chi
nese vessels TO come out, the attempts
had proved fruitless. The Admiral ap-
pears TO have returned to Talien Wan
probably on the 18th, leaving q portion
OF his feet watching for the appearance
OF the Chinese vessels outside OF Wei Hal
Wei. The Chin iuen possibly came out
TO attack the japanese feet, when she
touched upon one of the submarine
mines which the Chinese themselves had
placed in the channel of the harbor as q
means of defense. With the loss OF the
Chin Iuen, her greatest battleship,
China becomes practically powerless on
the sea. This splendid vessel was very
much like the Maine OF the United States
navy. She was built in Europe in 1882,
and lie z, $50 tons displacement. There
remain the Ting Yuen. powerful bat
tleship. and few lesser ironclads, but
without the aid of the Chin Yuen they
would hardly dare to make an offensive
campaign, and probably will remain in
port 10 assist in the defense.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
THE VERDICT.
Con Riordan's Death Declared the Re.
cult Of Acciden

Con Riordan's Death Declared the Re-
cult Of Accident.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, November 24.-The
inquest touching the death of Cornelius
Riordan, who was killed in q sparring
match with Robert Fitzsimmons in the
house of H. r. Jacobs last Friday night,
was held tonight before Coroner Rob
erts and q jury. The jury brought in
the following verdict after q long wran-
gle, which lasted from II P. N. to l2 sc
A. NJ.
1--WE find that Cornelius Riordan came
to his death on the evening Of Friday.
November IS, from an accidental blow
delivered 10y Robert Fitzsimmons while
gagged in a spa-ring exhibition on the
.',',. OF the H. K Jacobs Opera House.
We exonerate Robert Fitzsimmons from
all blame"
Strong testimony against Fitzsimmons
was given by DIR. d. NJ. Tolman, who at
tended Riordan. He testified that the
blow delivered by Fitzsimmons alone was
the cause of death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

WASHINGTON, November 24.-Watt'e
painting, love and Life" which has
remained 20 long boxed up in the White
House, will probably he hung in the
gallery OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, decided that
i. must not grace the White House. be-
cause she is convinced that the White
House was not intended by the people
Of the United States, who own it, to be
used as an art gallery. Professor Lang
ley OF the Smithsonian Institution has
asked that the picture be sent TO the
National Art Gallery, which is an annex
OF the Smithsonian. This National Gal
lery was established by Congress, but SO
far very few pictures have been secured
for it. Mrs. Cleveland is said TO be
thoroughly in favor of adding one more
to the small collection.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Has Closed lite Doors.

SroKsNE. November 26.-The Browne
National Bank closed i,s doors to-day
and wen, into insolvency. The failure
VA. no, a surprise, as the bank WAS
known TO lie cramped for funds. The
suspension caused no furry in business
circles. There WAS small withdrawal
from other banks. but they are in nc
danger. individual deposits subject &c
check a, time of the las, published state
mcni amounted to $4,000. Since then
the bank has paid oil most Of its depos,
i,nrs. Cashier Show puts the assets al
s?l $50: liabilities, EG,noo; deposits
81. 500. The bank was organized in
1852; J. J. Browne was the chief stock
holder and President.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
TIE CLIFF JEWELLERS
,iilsgs pl.ca,srsd which Has Never
Dsfare u.su seen Ny white Men.

,Ii,.s. pI.ca,ersd which Has Never
P.fsrs n..u seen Ny Whit" Wen
paracurr, Ariy. November 2.-Re.
cont arrivals from the bfslshaW Mount
aims rero,t the discovery OF a eIih
duellcrs village in one OF the most IN
acce.sable canyons Of that range, which
ba. never before been seen by white
mon. The discovery was made 10y two
nr,arer'orv. White and Williams, who
did no, attempt thorough exploration
In, from their description this IL the
la,cea, village Of the wonderful people
that has ever been discovered. The VII
lace ts loca,ct along the high banks on
.i,he, sil, ot " illow CANYON, and the
house. ar, estimated To he 30 in num-
nor Il IL very difficult to reach thus
CANYON even with pack animals. whict
accounts for iis havIrr 80 long remalhed
,,di.coyo,cd. There are three natural
,,,,aces along the canyon wall, anu the
dwellings open back tom these Na'
,ox strps in The rock, now aimos, worn
,uay saem 10 Indicate that this was q
meihol employed for ascent and descent,
several OF the houses were explored an"
large quantities OF pottery and some IN
s,,uments. evidently used Tor cn'hra'ine
IN, soil. we're found. In one the ske,e.
ION oi a man not over innr toet eixh'
| ;,rhes In height was discovered. lh'
CANYON at this place Is hall miie S,ue ,
and shows evidence OF having pee,
cultivated. II this theory proves TO NC
true. Il will throw new light on the hao ~,
i,s Of this little known people; 30 'a'
as known no other evidence mas ever
been discovered of the clitf dwellers hav'
IN, cultivated the soil. A party is now
beinp organized to ,horonehly explore :,
The new. found village, and the result o.
tho researches will be awaited with '"'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
THE KNIGHTS ADJOURN.
Vigorous Protest Against the Proposed
Bond Issue.

Vigorous Protest Against the Proposes
Bond Issue.
NEW ORLEANS, November %. - The
Knights of Labor in convention to-day
adopted a resolution protesting against
the issue OF $4,000, 900 bonds by the
government, characterizing it . fraud
and outrage upon the toiling masses, in
tended solely for the benefit Of the
money powers and the BODYBUILDING ar.
is,ocrscy. The only other business OF
general interest was the reduction of the
General Master Workman's salary. This
was ordered upon the motion Of Mr..
Sovereign himself. In order to make the
motion properly he called Mr.. Kenny OF
the Executive Committee to the chair
and took the floor. His motion was that
the salary Of the General Master Work
man I've reduced from $500 to &. 800 per
annum. The motion was carried unan-
imously. The General Assembly was
then finally adjourned. The next con.
vention will be held in Washington in
November Of next year. The members
Of the Executive Board will remain in
the city until the work left in their hands
has been attended to.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
THAT HAWAIIAN UPRISING.


Alleged Cennrmstton Of the Reports
Received From HOneIuls.
PoRr TOWNSEND. WASH, November %.
The press dispatches from San Fran
cisco intimating . probable uprising Of
the royalists in Hawaii TO overthrow the
present government and place Queen
Iii" on the thrown receive part con-
6rmation in this city. A well.known
and responsible ship broker made the
statement to-day that he knew from his
own personal knowledge that large
quantities OF fire arms and ammunition
have been recently shipped clandestine-
ly to Hawaii on lumber vessels. He
said he had heard load Of arms came
out from the East over the Great North.
ern TO Puget Sound, where it was trans.
ferred to email tug, which intercepted
two sailing vessels in the straits below
Port Townsend after they had cleared
from the custom house, and there trans.
ferred the cargo. The shipments were
originally marked rs general merchan-
dise destined for the Sound, but the car
was sidetracked 1t . email station near
tidewater and the contents transferred
TO the tug. All this occurred in early
September. and after the arms were
placed on the vessels the tug returned,
and several cipher kilograms, it 10 said,
we're sent TO Honolulu via San Francisco
and Vancouver. That the contraband
consignment WAS intended for the royal.
ists there can be no doubt, owing TO the
surreptitious movements surrounding
the shipment. This information was
promptly sent to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, as WAS also the fact that less
than year ago q consignment OF rifles
and cartridges from the East was re-
ceived over the Canadian Pacific and
sent from Vancouver 10 San Francisco
on an ocean steamer for transhipment to
Hawaii markets ss merchandise, and
consigned TO we'll known shipping firm
in Honolulu, and one not very friendly
10 the new government.
From statements made here by per-
sons engaged in business transactions
with vessels plying in the Hawaiian
trade there is every reason TO believe
that army stores and munitions OF war
have been smuggled into Hawaii, and at
q prearranged time every royalist in the
country will suddenly appear well-armed
and prepared to overthrow the present
government. There can be little or no
doubt as to the truihiulness OF the story
about the clandestine shipment Of fire.
arms from Puget Sound to Honolulu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
DucEy TO coRRIoAM.
The Catholic Prisst's Reply to the Arch.
bishop's Letter.


New YoRK, November 24.-Rev. Fa-
ther Ducey Of st. Leo's Church tonight
sent > letter to Archbishop Corrigan in
answer to the letter which he received
from that dignitary few days ago, in
which the Archbishop took him to tack
for taking such prominent part in the
meetings Of the Lexow COMMITTEES. In
his reply tonight Father Ducey eaid:
:" / regret to have received this evil
dence Of your Excellency's want of ap-
probation Of my persistent devotion and
sacrifice in the interest Of truth, moral
ity and religion. For years have felt
that you should be next to the Holy Fa-
ther now reigning the greatest factor for
good in the whole Catholic world. I'm.
fortunately an forced to say that here
in New York the great hour in the work
for good and humanity and the Catholic
Church has been thrown to the wind,
and We are now reaping the whiriwind
i am not the only man who believes and
thinks the greatest opportunity heaven
has thus given to the Catholic Church
since the days of our Lord and his apos-
ties for good has been sacrificed in the
city Of New York. Had the church
openly acted with courage in opposing
the corruption and corruptors OF this
great city. the Catholic Church would
have glorified throughout the world.
Now DR.. Parkhurst has won."
Continuing, Father Ducey declares he
lie surprised that Archbishop Corrigan
should be "pained" at . course which
has merited the recognition of the most
distinguished citizens OF the United
States. He then says:
There lie nothing in my course, now
that the election lie over, as You say, that
calls for q vindication of the sanctity of
tine priesthood by you % far Is my con-
duct lie concerned. cannot see why
should be commanded to abstain from
going to the sessions of the Lexow Com
mittee without permission in writing
from your Excellency. have given my
word that l would attend the sessions OF
this committee to its close when not pre-
vented by my duties. l know full well
that in no way transcend my duties as
. priest by my interest in the Lexow in
vestigation. / shall he greatly pleased
If your Excellency will inform me under
what canonical rules you forbid my pres
ence at any further sessions Of the Lex
ow Committee"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

LONDON, November "a. - The Daily
News will say tomorrow in an article
concerning the Barring liquidation: at
has been arranged to issue 81, 0oO, 900 in
4 per cent mortgage debenture bonds
redeemsble at par within ten years, one
tenth each year. and c5o0.ooo in 8 per
cent second mortgage debenture bonds
redeemable at lo5 per cent. Both issues
will be offered at par, and will he secured
by guarantee Of $500, 200 cash executed
by the leading financiers connected with
the Earrings. This is in addition to the
securities that the bank already holds,
A prospectus is expected early this
week"