davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

The undersigned. owning and representing arre
Der Of the above bonds have been appointed committee
10 protect the interests OF the said bondholders.
is Of the utmost importance the Second Mortgage
Bondhoders that their interests be represented by
mittee wholly free from alliance with Junior
lilies and they earnestly deposit their
bonds with the NewYork Security and Trus, Company in
exchange for IT'S negotiable temporary receipts.
This committee deem 1t against the best interests ~ the
Second Mortgage Bondhodes 10 deposit their holdings
with committee Junior securities and
quest them such action whou, comforting
with the undersigned.
circular setting forth the plan Of the committee and
bondholders' agreement is IN OF preparation.
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON,
Chairman.
LUTHER KOUNTZE.
KountIe Brothcrs Bankers. Eew-Ycrk.
DUMONT CLARKE,
President of the American Exchange Nat. Bank.
HENRY y. REDMOND,
Redmond. Kerr Co. Bankers Ncw-Yo-k.
CHAS. y. FAIRCHILD,
President Nev-York Security and Trust Company.
s. E. KLINER. Secretary.
Estate Frederick Billings.
J2O Broadway, New-york
NewYork July 10. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
Sales bn Sntlion.

GALE or NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
~ THE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT or
CIIILfTho Goyernmc Of Chill Will sell public
ton in the city q santiago Chilli the 18th o. october
and following days ~ works ard - nitrate
beds situated In the Province n Taraaa the total value
q: said properties being nearly Conn two million
pounds stcringl Parties Interested apply for further
Information the Consul General Cant In r"vYork
and the consuls ~ Chill In PHILADELPHIA and Doson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
FALL River LIME

FALL RIVER Lime
DOUBLE SERVICE: Steamers PRISCILLA PURITAN,
PILGRIM ard PROVIDENCE in commission. A splendid
orr Zach Leave NewYorx from Pier Is (oid
MOI " T.. foot Of Murray-st. at
$50 y. NJ, week days and Sundays. for Fall River
direct connecting with express train due Boston GO
A. NJ This steamer touches at Newport Monday morn-
ngs only Mt 3:lJ.
6,3O T.. H.. week days only for Newport and Fan
River due Newport 800 Fall River 90 A. NJ. connect
ing wi'h express train due Boston 900 A. ~
For Quaint Cape Cod" ''Old Colony Resorts icon:
,aIning list OF hotels and boarding -houses and Fal
River Line folder send cents in stamps to p. q
fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
NrrvyoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD.
cu,,,r,.r Schedule in effect July

NrrW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH EAIINOAD.
~ Summer Schedule In effect July lst, 1894.
For Nedbank Long Branch Elberon. Ocean Grove. As.
bury PARK H.imar Spring Lake. and Point Pleasant.
Trains leave cot;and and Desbrosnes streets $780,
-ln 81. 10 5000 . ~ 1910 ('i2 only,
80 .s:io IS 40 except R-ibanO. 4:2o $40. 100 IN.
SUNDAYS .V:45 a m. SIS y.
Trains foot Liberty 81 40 80 Ito Eedbans(.
si3. 1890 al 30 a m, I'D saturday, onyl l;3o.
"A. M. 80. 400 .. IN.
Park.
RUFUS BIoDGETT. sup't y. & l.. II. II. r.
j. X. WOOD. H. J. BALDWIN,
G. r. A. Penno. ". II. q. T. A.. c. l.. n. Of N. J,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
Surprised Them.

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Wurzbach Saturday night at their
residence, corner GOliad and Matagorda
street. A large number of their friends
were in attendance. The affair was
given in honor Of Misses Adela Boettcher,
of Weimar, and Schumacher, of La
Grange. Those present were Miss Schu-
macher, of La Grange, Miss Adea
BOettcher, Of Weimar, Misses Lottie Har-
nish, Thekla Siemerlng, Bertha Griesen-
beck, Julia HeuSinger, Helen Wagner.
Katie DeRen, Lille Dittmar, Lille Wurz
bach, Meerscheidt, Heuermann, Olga
Stieren, Helen ElmendOrf, Marion Grigs-
by, Clara Groos, Katie Wurzbach, Messrs.
Walter Rummel, Eugene Hernandez. Ed
Stapp, Chas. Wyune, Adolf neusin ger,
Frank Rennert, T. Warrington, VIM.
Schuwirth, Tom Leighton, Ed Lyons.
Otto Meerscheidt. Louis Druiss, VIM
Kalteyer, II. o. Eugelke, +. Guenther
Gus Schneider, J. J. Meyers. Chas. Dit.
mar, Gus Schueltzer, Harry Wurzbach
and o. Boettcher, Of Weimar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07

Headquarters State Republican League
of Texas, 316 Main street. Dallas, Tex,
May 80 the Republican League of
Texas:
Gentlemen. The annual convention of
the Republican League clubs of Texas
will convene in the City of Fort Worth,
Tex, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 18th day
Of June, 1894, and continue in session
thereafter during such time as said con-
venttOn may determine. The business
which will come before the convention
will include the election of delegates 10
the annual convention of the National
League TO be held in the City of Denver,
Col, June 26, 1894; the election of
officers of the State League and
members OF the executive commit
tee for the ensuing year: the designation
of the time and place for holding the an
nual convention of 1895, and for the tran
sactiOn Of such other business as may
properly come before the convention. The
convention will be composed of the
officers Of the league and the members of
the executive committee, who shall he
ex-officiO delegates. and one delegate for
each club membership of fifty or fraction
a. part of fifty, to be elected by the clubs.
Each club is therefor instructed 10 elect
one delegate and one alternate for each
fifty or fractional part of fifty members
enrolled and report their names to these
headquarters.
d. A. ROBINSON, President
L. G. COOPER, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
Wants q League.

for the St. Louis Sporting News, writes
as follows: ..,
Interest in base ball is surely being
aroused in Texas, and a strong effort Is
going to be made to form a four club
league composed of Galveston, Houston,
San An tonic and Austin. Galveston and
Houston are already represented win
strong teams and if San Antonio and Ans
tin can be secured, with anything like
good ball, town pride will give enough
support TO keep up the league. The four
mentioned cities are close together and
the jumps will be short and they are all
good towns. Let us hear what San Anto-
MO and Austin think Of it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
A Houston Boy Ronored.

A pleasant party was rendered Mr.
George Lowe, popular Southern Pacific
boy Of Houston, who is visiting in San
Antonio, at the Lyons residence at the
corner of Avenue Z and Sixth street, last
Saturday night. Dancing was the feature
Of the evening and was kept up until a
late hour. Among those present were the
Misses Lille and Fannie Seffel, Jennie Do
ran, Molie and Nellie Arningham, Maggie
Maggie Malone, Mary McDermott, Ma
bel Dunn, Kate MCGEE, Annie Bogard,
Mrs. Daniels and Annie and Salie Ly-
Ons; MeSSrS Fl. n. Norton, DIR. Ed. Cla-
win, T. FinDegan, James Garland, jeff
SangSter, Charles Calvit, John Anderson,
J. Merle, Tom Koran, w II. Codes, Thos.
Garvin and Robert Lyons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been filed since last report:
Denver and San Antonio Investment
company to s. l.. Townsend, lots 3s, 80
and 40, block 81, South Heights; 1915.
Denver and San Antonio Investment
company to w. |. Goforth. lots &c, q and
%, block AZ, South Heights; 800.
L. L. Downey to Max Ulrich, all of
block 25, city lots; SOL.
AdOlph and o. s. Schmitt to F. T.
Johnston, part of lot "a, block 2, city lot
65: $1,000.
Zula w. Morrison to Minnie O'Brien,
one-third interest in lot 5, and part of lot
4, block 10, in Upper San Antonio; $40.
ThOs. H. Franklin to Mary j. Frank
lin, part of lots l, 2 and 3, block g. city lot
10: So 500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
The Picked Nine Won.

The Sunsets and a picked nine played
a game of ball at San Pedro park yester-
day afternoon. The game was quite in
teresting, especially towards the close;
The final score was IA to 10, in favor OF
the picked nine. The score was IA to 2,
up to the last inning, when the Sunsets
made a few hits, and with the assist
ance of several costly errors, made block
of eight runs. The features OF the
game were a home-run hit by Tom
Rooney in the fifth, and the excellent
batting and fielding of Ed. Rivas. The
Sunsets have number Of good players,
and with little more ginger and gen
eral aIl-round loosening up, they would
make good team
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
FOR SALE.

Lot fenced and shed, Mason street, $500.
Nice lot, New Braunfels avenue, S675.
Property paying II per cent, Pine street,
2,4OO.
New house and fine lot, Commerce
street, 1,SOO.
Government Hill. East End, South
Heights, and West End lots cheap.
80 acres at Bird Mission, can be irrigated,
$500.
Lots near the new Gulf Shore Railway
depot. Buy now while they are cheap.
Business property rents for SAG on Aus
tin street. to trade for good farm, neal
San Antonio.
WIN. WILL, Room 3, Clifford Bldg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
ANOTHER RAILROAD COMING.
The Galveston and Western Rail-
road Heading for San Antonio,

AS SoANO9bOh anu WESTERN KALI
road Heading for San Antonio.
Hi, there, clear the track Another
railroad is headed toward San Antonio.
and will be here within two years. 1t is
the Galveston and Western Railroad
This is fact, for President Dan Hender-
son says that they have intended that for
some time, but now the surveyors have
Just had consultation and arranged
plan OF action, signed articles and the
parties making the survey must complete
the new extension within two wears from
the completion Of their survey.
This action is consequent upon the Gulf
Shore Railroad which is being pushed
forward, will open up rich territory and
Doom NelascO as Texas port. Calves
ton means to rectify this depreciation as
far as possible.
Ihts, however, is not all. These two
new moves are going to put the KATY
on her mettle, and 1t is a safe bet that she
will promptly cry, "On to San Antonio, >
AND then the Santa Ee is sure to follow In
her wake. -
The LIGHT years ago told its reader,
mat San Antonio should, and must be
Tor her prosperity, railroad and manu-.
featuring centre. All realize the truth O
that prediction now, and all is workint
we'll TO make IL true
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
A MERCHANT DROWNED.
Dead Body of Mr.. James Martin
Found in the River-Suiclde
or Murder Is the Cues
tion tn he Solvad
ton to be Solved.

WIN w 10 SO1NOus
Mr.. Julius Beckham, who lives in the
southern city limits, yesterday morning
about o'clock, found dead body float.
ing In a bend of the river just at the upper
end of Riverside park, near the San Juan
road bridge.
He notified the city authorities, and
Justice Jones and the police wagon, with
several officers, were soon at the place,
and the corpse was hauled out. IL proved
to be the dead body Of Mr. James Martin,
shoe merchant OF long residence in this
city, whose place of business was on
Houston street, adjoining the Mahncke
hotel, known as the New Orleans shoe
store. He had been missing since Saturday
last, and a search was being made for
him in the afternoon and yesterday morn
ing. There was evidence 10 support a
theory of suicide, and some evidence, also,
pointing to murder.
800, with his wife, They were childless,
but always were very devoted to each
other, and Mrs. Martin is inconsolable at
her bereavement. She says her husband
kissed her goodby Saturday morning,
and gave her some money, since which
time she did not see him alive. His clerk
said he came to the store early Satur-
day morning and left early. He was seen
during the morning In DR.. Harms real
estate office, and one gentleman, Mr..
SlevIn, thinks he saw him during the
day with some stranger in private car
riage.
Nothing is known about his business as
he kept no books. 1t is said he owed
about $1,000 and this seemed to worry
him greatly recently, though he did not
appear to be respondent.
When found the body showed bruise
on the left temple of his forehead and on9
eyewaS out of the socket. One hand was
tightly clenched, containing some roots
and dirt, as If he had CRASHED at the
bank as he fell into the water.
Deceased was quiet man, very steady
and addicted to no bad habits. He some
times played the lottery, but not to an
extremely heavy extent, his favorite
game being checkers or draught.s He was
of the SpiritualStic faith. The funeral
occurred Yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
GUN CLUBS.
Trap Shooting at Lakeview and the
Powder Hill.


The San Antonio Gun club expended
their ammunition at clay birds at the
Lakeview range yesterday afternoon as
follows:
Shoot No. l, fifteen singles-France, s;
Thiele, 10; Tendick, 6; SamuelS, 10; Veith,
IL; Fanrote, 12; Shields, 8; Wagenfuehr,
s; Cam, 5; BieSenbach, Z; Epstein, 7;
Chabot, 6; Grossman, 5; Black, II; New
ton, 10.
pair-Thiele, %: Veith, %; Faurote. 20;
Samuels, %; Philips, Is; France, %;
Shields, IS; Chabot. IS; Epstein, II; New
ton, 21; Black, %; Barr, Is; Wagenfuehr,
80; BieSenbach, IS; GroSsmann, Is; Cam,
s; Adam, 10.
Shoot No. 3, fifteen singles-Newton,
l3; ChabOt, IL; Adams, -; Samuels, 49,;
Black, II; Tendick. u; Veith, 9: France,
s; Philips, IL; Faurote, 10; Thiele s.;
Shields: 10; Biesenbach, 9; Cam, A.;
Wagenfuehr, II.
GUN NOTES.
Yesterday was a typical day for shoot
ing.
In the trophy match at singles France
broke 10, Veith IS, Thiele and Samuels II,
Black 16 rocks out of possible 20.
All the old-timers went to pieces on
doubles.
The directors OF the San Antonio Gun
club meet tonight.
Great interest is being manifested in
Buck Hice' shoot at Landa's Park, New
Braunfels.
Next Sunday, the 18th, elegant prizes
| are being offered. Among them SIS in
cash, a 80 calibre Marlin, valued at Sl3, a
gold headed silk umbrella, valued at $40,
| and many other prizes.
The San Antonio Gun club will, NO
doubt, attend the Hice shoot at New
Braunfels in body, as they have been
| offered special car to transport them.
The trap boys, EsSer brothers and Rich
struck for higher wages yesterday, but
| their game did not work, as other boys
were on the ground to take their places.
The trench in which the trap BOYS sci
traps was filled with water, caused by the
overflow Of Elmendorf lake, from the last
heavy rain.
G. POWDER HILL CLUB.
This club occupied their range at West
! End yesterday and held a very interest.
ing shoot. Mr.. Henry Vernon won the
| medal, saving IL to the club from A. 3
CrtZer, who had already won il twice
and was almost considered as its owner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
REPUBLICAN CALL.

Headquarters State Republican League
of Texas 316 Main street. Dallas. Tex.
May 80 the Republican League of
TpYaS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
To Be Crucitied,

AT Leotardo's exhibition of sticking
pins and needles in his flesh, yesterday
at San Pedro park the scene was so dis
gushing that two strong men and one
woman tainted. One of the men in falling
struck his face and bruised it consider
ably. Next Sunday Leotardo will give
an exhibition of the Crucifixion of Jesus
Christ. himself being nailed to a cross.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
Guessed Correctly.

The following persons guessed the name
OF our picture correctly last week. and
are entitled to the premiums offered:
Miss Adelina Martinez.
Miss Helen j. HambletCn.
Miss Ida Saucier.
Miss Nina Zallmanzig.
Mrs. A. C. Chavez.
Mrs. JnO. A. Green.
Master Charles BOelhauwe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
Slid Feet First.

News is received here from Eastern,
Pa, that Charles Lewis, captain of the
Eastern baseball team Of the Pennsyl-
vania state league, broke the ankle of
his right foot last Monday afternoon in a
game, while sliding to second base feet
first. Lewis played in Dallas in 1885, and
is also known in San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
A Bright Divine

Rev. Chas. Ghieslen. of West VIRGINIA
leaves for home today, after having snepf
two SabbathS here with the'First PreSbv-
terrain church. Rev. Ghieslen is man Of
magnificent abilities, and great orator,
who has made many friends at This
church, who most likely will call him as
their pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
Ho! FOR NEW BRAUNFELs.
Bucks Fourth Annual Excursion
and Picnic

Will be given at Landa's park, New
Brauntels, Sunday, May 18th. Round
trip tickets One Dollar. Trains leave l.
q G. n. depot at $50 a. m. and l. D. m. I;
returning at $50 and II p. m.
ADJUSTMENTS
will consist of dancing, trap shooting,
bicycle races, foot races, boat racing, etc.
Everybody invited to go and have a good
time. 54 If
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-07
HERE AND THERE.

Sugar bcets arc worth more to feed
to COWS for milk and butter than the
prices which the sugar beet factories
offer for them for making sugar. So it
is not necessary that a farmer should
be located near a beet-root sugar fac
tory in order to make beet-grovvins
pay.
THE south needs to raise twenty
times more hogs. sheep and beef cattle,
with bermuda grass. sorghum, burr
clover and peas. not to mention a score
of other available foods easily grown.
There is nothing III the way of our
raising the hogs.
A good potato crop is apt to be the
result of a favorable season and virgin
soil rather than skill and care on the
part Of the grower: but there Is really
no good reason why Il profita BILE crop
should hot be raised every year under
ordinary conditions.
Every farmer ought to secure few
hives of bees and incren SO THEM as uch
as possible. They are Ia borers for which
no wages are required. aud they board
themselves, with occasional assistance
from their owner when he has drawn
too freely from their stores.
The best use of salt is to apply it in
small amounts to vegetable ma nure that
we wish to make quickly available for
plants. In large quantities salt retards
decomposition. mat Is the way we put
things in pickle. But a little salt de-
stroys the vegeta BILE tissue which comes
in contact with it, especially if exposed
to air and moisture.
Bees should be obtained bout forty
or forty-five days before the beginning
of the honey flow, so the second brood
will be ready for the harvest. After
the egg is laid, it takes three days for
it to hatch into a ]arva, and after this
is fed six days it is grown 50 as to fill
the cell. The cell is then ca pped. and
in twelve more days the perfect bee
energies.
Experiments bearing on the two
methods Of tilling and check rowing
corn were made in 1s91-o2 at the Utah
station. Corn shocked, titled both
ways and not titled, yielded 1864 bush
els per acre; checked and 'hilled both
ways, Sc bushels; checked, then titled
and hilled one way 42.s4 and 43.5 bush
els; drilled and titled one way, 43.5.
-Hoard's Dairyman gives these hints
about wooden vessels: Don't set a
wooden bowl or butter printer in the
sun or by stove to dry. They last
much longer if dried slowly. Also wet
these things before using them for
cream, milk or butter. If the pores are
filed with water they can not absorb
grease and SO get tainted. Wood y i'll
absorb the butter fats in milk and 1: nls
products. and teey will Aot dry e.,; Is
does water"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-07

the case, for Ferris was in a PITTSBURGH
hospital. his wrist shattered ty n spent
ball. Inflammation set in, and lc did
not leave the hospital for six weeks.
On his return to New York he
learned that ''Semiramis'' had gone on
the road and Marguerite with it A
presidents wife lay dying at an Adj
rondack summer resort, and the Planet
sent Ferris to write it u( Shortly
after his return from the Adirondacl<s
he was sent to report congress. and
consequently saw little of New York
that winter.
Before going no called at the Grays'
fat, only to learn that they had given
it up the month before. The young
lady. the janitor said, had left her new
address in case anyone asked for Them
but that had been lost. Marguerite
was in town at the time of this call,
but was singing in another comPa ny.
After Ferris went to Homestead she
had written to the address he gave her;
but as he was In hospital at the time
the letter did not reach him. Then the
company went on the road, and the fat
was given up. After the careful direc-
tions left with the janitor she thought
it odd that Ferris never wrote. but sup
posed he was busy; and 5-,varia bl y
ended such reflections by falling into
day dreams based on his words of that
last evening. Even it they did not see
each other for q few months. he should
find how true she conld be, and how
she would try to make herself worthy
to be the wife of so brilliant a man.
Accordingly all her spare salary went
toward tie purchase of books she had
heard him praise. Dickens, Swim burne,
Thackeray, Balzac, Emerson and q
host more authors were reliRiously
studied regardless of any connection.
Late into the night she would reaA,
after hot days dusty travel and a
long evenings singing at some one
night stand.
There was a French girl in the chorus
whom she pnid to give her French les
sons. This now teacher lost her tenn
per at the many blunders, and laughed
at the ridiculous accent of her Amer.
lean pupil, but for this Marguerite
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-07
Kept It Up Too Long.

1t is a good time for the republicans
to pause and see how foolish they have
been in committing themselves to the
position that any bill the democrats
might pass would ruin the country.
They have been irreconcilab]e all
through, finding each revision worse
than the preceding, and growing shril-
Ter as the evil day Of the passage OF
some bill approached. In this way
they have burned their bridges behind
them. They cannot now fall back on
the protective features left in the bill
and say that these have kept the coun-
try from going to the dogs, where it
will yet surely go if the wicked DEM
ocrats are allowed to do any more tariff
revising. They have so thoroughly
overdopc the bugaboo business, and
stal<ed their all on the irredeep1ab l y
bad character of the Wilson bill. that
they will find it very hard to keep up
their Mysteries in the future. Even ii
| they try to, they will find the business
public so sick OF the thing that they
! vii. soon have 70 quit i.--S. Z Pest
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-07-07


cared little more than for the headaches
and burning eyes That followed her
long nights of reading. Each step
brought her nearer Ferris level, and
some day when thoy met once more he
would be surprised, and proud of her
Improvement If he had loved her in
the old days. even while she was ig-
norant, what would he think of her
now?
Spring came again, and summer. A
travel-stalned theatrical troupe boarded
a b. & o. train, taking almost COM
plete possession of one of the cars. A
pale girl came down the aisle, and, as
she passed a man rose and, with a half
doubtful look, stopped her.
Excuse me-" he said. ''but-you are
Marguerite Gray. aren't you? You have
changed SO much that was not sure at
first
The man was Ferris, and Marguerite
Gray felt the blood surge to her face at
the sudden joy of seeing him. So they
had met at last, and now they need
never part again!
Wont you sit here?" he went on.
1--WE have time for a good, long talk.
I'm going as far as Baltimore.''
"Why, so are we,' said the girl. 1--WE
play tn ere tonight You'll be sure to
come, won't your
''Thanks," answered Ferris, a little
EN- barrassed, as a thought struck him.
But l never go to the theater nova
days-except with ny wife,