davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
TIPS FOR EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

Travel promises to be unusually
heavy this Spring, and intending
passengers should secure passage
early if they desire a choice of
accommodations. We are now
booking for April, May and June
sailings, represent all European
lines, and with our superior facil-
tiles can secure what you want in
any class at lowest rates.
w. J. Young, Agent, 5l7 East
Houston street. 10 I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
A Crisis in Every Life.

Herbert Spencer says: "But Of
all the CHI anges taking place the
most significant is the growing de.
sire to make the requirement OF
knowledge pleasurable rather than
painful. There is a spreading
opinion that the rise of an appetite
for any kind of knowledge implies
that the unfolding mind has be-
come fit to assimilare it and needs
it for the purposes of growth"
To get that knowledge at just the
right time you need an Encylopae-
dia in your home, and the best that
you can get is the great Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. 1t is the king
of all Encyclopedias.
The Express is announcing the
close of it's phenomenal offer of the
great Encyclopaedia Britannica at
ten cents a day. Have you SUBJ
scribed for set?
If you wish your child to keep
pace with his classmates in the race
for success and honor, do not lose
this opportunity to better his
chances. Remember that no Or
ders can be taken by them after
April End.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29

Instruments rented to responsible persons.
For forty-page descriptive circular of the
great curative agent address
W. s. SWIMMER
Agent for Texas New Mexico and Arizona
southwest corner I'D, and Strand st
9-l1-ly T-T.Sat Galveston, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
SHOW PRINTING.

For Posters and all kinds uof Show
rinting call at the LIGHT Office,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
LET IT RUN.

Gus. It's pretty sure to. if your blood is poor
That is just the time and condition that in
vites Consumption. The seeds are sown and
it has fastened its hold upon you, before you
know that it is near.
1t won't do to trifle and delay, when the
remedy is at hand Every disorder that can
be reached through the blood yields to Dr.
Severe Coughs, Bronchial. Throat and Lung
Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form
and even the Scrofulous affection of the
lungs that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is positive and complete
cure.
It is the only blood-cleanser, strength re
storer, and fiesh-builder so effective that it
can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your money
back. All medicine dealers have it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
Bargain in a Ranch.

We offer for short time a 400
acre farm and ranch, Is miles from
San Antonio, on railroad. Good
residence, rooms, large barn, place
all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation
and abundance of water. Price,
$4,000; J cash, balance easy terms.
JOHN II. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
GENERAL CONFERENCE
CHURCH SOUTH.

For the general conference M. E.
International route will make rate for
one fare for round trip. Tickets will be
on sale April both to May Bro inclusive,
limited to May 3lst, for return.
II parties Of sufficient size can be organ
lied through cars will be run for their
accommodation. Call on nearest ticket
agent or address me for full information.
3 17lm d. &. PRICE, A. G. +. A.
Palestine, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-29
Notice.

F.and r. Simmang have moved
from 102 East Commerce street to
corner Military plaza and South
Flores street where they will be
pleased to see their customers and
the public in general. Is I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
Hetrr Gre.n.. oin..n....

Old Wall street men tell innumer. able stories about Hetty Greens closeness and about her wonderful success on the street. She was in Philadelphia one day when the mar ket suddenly changed, and she found that unless she reached New York before the close of the Stock Ex- change she would miss a chance to make several thousand dollars. No train would bring her here in time, and she opened negotiations for a special engine. A price was named for an engine and one car, and after haggling some few minutes Mrs Green made this final proposition:
 Take of the car and make it s less. I'll ride in the locomotive cab. '" She had 8 dusty but speedy ride to this city, and she reached Wall street In time to make a successful turn. At another time she had a large amount of Reading securities which she had ordered her brokers to trans fer to Philadelphia for her. When she learned that they would have to pay the express company rate in proportion to the value of the securi- ties, she was mortified.
 What, pay $lOO for taking that bundle to Philadelphia can go there myself and back for $4 and save s96." She gathered up the securities in her black bag and carried them over to Philadelphia herself.-New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
rnnd of Ghn.,ir Comnanr.

It is strange in what a matter of fact way persons who have investi- gated spirit forces consider the origi- nators of them. I know a lady who has been a widow for 15 years who thinks no more of conversing with the spirit form of her dead husband than she does of sitting down at the table to eat. She tells me that al most nightly. while alone in a room of her home, she looks up and sees the form of her husband quite at ease. He never begins the conversa- ton, but waits until his wife speaks.
 She told me that she did not doubt that he frequently sat there long time before she noticed him, as she often became so interested in books or sewing that she never thought of her surroundings. When one once becomes interested in spiritualism, the dread of ghostike forms becomes unknown. IdonOt know a spiritualst who would not rather meet bis best dead friend than his best living onel Spiritualists believe that persons re- tain the same characteristics in spirit life that they had in earth life, so they think of them merely as they were when alive.-Pittsburg Dis Oafch
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
unir.r.Itie. In America.

In lecture before students of the Johns Hopkins university President Gilman proved pretty conclusively that Professor von Hoist was incor- rect when he stated that there were no universities in America. There are universities in this country which will soon be, if they are not already, the peers of any in the world With liberal endowments many of them have been enabled to secure the serv- ices of the most noted educators, and their students will rank as high as those of the older universities of Eu- rope. In the higher education of women this country stands today far in advance of all other lands and has set the example which other coun. tries now follow.-Baltimore Amer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
The A. s P. M.ehlne shOp oIosed.

The Albuquerque Citizen says that the following official order has been issued by General Manager T. R. Gabel of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad to Master Mechanic Eng fish of the same company:
 Dear Sir: The unfortunate fnan- cial condition that the receivers of this company find themselves in as a direct result of the recent strike of the American Railway Union, makes it necessary that we close the works of the company at this point indefinitely.
 s'While we have heretofore during the summer months, the interval of the lightest earnings and smallest business of the company, maintain ed our full working force, not only to assist our employees, but to lend permanency to a plant that has been a material factor in the growth of this city, we find ourselves at this juncture, owing to the great falling of in revenue due to the enforced conditions above referred to, obliged to exercise the most rigid economy in all departments.
 "This course has been determined upon after careful enquiry and in- vestigation of the business present and prospective. The great loss sustained, necessitating the closing down of so many freight producing industries throughout the country and the general uncertainty sur rounding the future, the resultant effects of the strike, forces the posi- ton we are at this time obliged to take.
 "It is my earnest hope that the circumstances necessitating this course will be of short duration, and that business will so far improve as to warrant the resumption of work in our shops here in the near flu ture."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
Indefinite sentence. For crimlnal..

h0cAhAte oehtehces of NNiHithates
 ''The transformation of the crimi. nal into a serviceable member of so. ciety, says Professor Charles A. Col lin, ITS the only effective protection of society against him. The mere temporary caging of the criminal as a wild beast is a protection to society for the time being, it is true But if, when he is let out of his cage, he is worse than when he went m he may be more wary and cunning thereaft- CT, but he will be more dangerous to society than before he was caged."
 Under the present system the con vict Is discharged at the end of a fixed term. with a new suit of clothes and few dollars in his pocket
 How many graduates of Harvard university" Professor Collin asks. dropped upon the world in such a fashion. with all the benefits in char, acter, ability and reputation which Harvard can give them, with no friends except such as beckon them to haunts of vice and criminal ways of earning a living many liar ward graduates under such circum- stances would get through the next two years without being compelled to beg, borrow or steali
 How then can you expect the dis. charged prison convict, with the firm est of good resolutions Jas many at that moment have), but with no sat. isfactOry references to previous em- ployment, with no friends of whom he can borrow, intoxicated with the sudden sense of freedom, to avoid the commission of new crimes before he can earn an honest livingfT-Boston Commonwealth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
CHAINED TO A WAGON WHEEL
Deputy Sheriff Jim Roberts Substitute
 for all aT Jerome.
The Iernme hranch nf the cnnnt

The Jerome branch of the county jail, 1t will be remembered was burned during one of the conhagra- tions which visited that place, so that the town now has no quarters to confine violators of the law. Dep uty Sheriff Jim Roberts is equal to the emergency, though.
 4 short time since man was ar rested there for skipping a colored woman in the face and he was fined $l0 The fine was paid. The man claims to be Colorado pugilist and on pay day night he gave another exhibition of his pugiiistic skill by skipping a white woman who frequents the saloons of the place. Deputy Sheriff Roberts arrested him, but having no place in which to oconfine him until his trial the next day. he put the shackles on him and locked him to the front wheel of a wagon that was standing near the street. The prisoner succeeded in getting the wheel of and about an hour afterwards was vending his way up town carrying the wheel to which he was attached by bonds he could not break. Deputy Roberts captured him again and marched him back with the wheel and unlock ing the shackles from the front wheel he locked them to the hind wheel, placing his prisoner under the wagon where he spent the night.
 It is reported that Justice Otey, who deals out justice to offenders, has under consideration an amend ment to his form of sentence, and that hereafter it will read: "The prisoner is sentenced to pay a fine of $......or be chained for. days to the hind wheel of a wagon"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25

Contractors Lantry's superintend- ent and general manager, B. Houser, returned yesterday from a visit to the front, and says that work is pro gressIng fairly we'll on the grade of the s. F., P. & P. railroad, although they are short of men. He says that he could furnish employment to several hundred more men at present, while in the near future they want to largely increase the force, and will then want several more men still. He says that Fore man Brady is just completing his work. and will commence moving camp tomorrow still further to the front. The completion of his work, will make twenty-one miles of con tinuous grade beyond theend of the track, while in about ten days more there will be from seyon to eight miles more completed, ready for ties and steel. They are getting along now to where they are having light work, and will be able to get the grade through to the Hassa- yampa canyon very rapidly.
 The new bar for Bagby Brothers saloon has arrived and has been placed in position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25

In the District Court of the Fourth
 Arizona, County of Heyapai- ALEX. HARRIS, Plaintiff
 VERSUS ss,,,,,,.,,,,s lS<, J. B. WHEELER, HARvKx ssSss s.,s5sAs 1'''' BUlsoS and A. J. OVER
 TON, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court oE the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of Yavapai. Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Q
 J. II. Wheeler. Harvey Burscn ana A-
 J. Overton:
 You are hereby summoned and reqnirsd to appear iaLn action brought against yoe by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dissriet. in and for the County of Yavapai, in she Tar ritOry of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at flss- colt, in said county, within ten days, (exclusive of the day of servicsl after the service upon you of this summons' if served in this county; but if served out of the county and within the district, then within twenty days; where personal sers1cs of a copy of this summons and complaint s made out of the Territory, CT service pY publication IS made as provided ey eN. within twenty days after the compleflan thereof; in all other eases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that r 5oa fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take lndg menf by default against you and costs ana disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of sad lsKALl Court, at Prescott, thIs Soth day A
 May, A. D., 1Ss4.
 A. J. HERNDoG, Clerk. R E NTopp4anU Attorney for piainf ff.~u.1I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
No.2as Application for a Patent.
'. LAND OFFICE,

EreSCott. AflLonA. June H. lctt- }
 Notice is hereby given that Jno. S. Jones. whose postofice address is Prescott A IT. has this day fled his application for patent for el6 linear feet of the Ella mine or vein, bearing wIdth. situated in Big Bng mining dissriet' 4. County of iavapai, and Territory of Arizona and dssignated by the filed notes and official plat on hle in this otsce es survey nuiniser ti22. said Survey number li29 being described ss follows. wit:
 Beginning at Initial Monument. Thence s sf deg l5 min r. s00 feet to cor No. I. a grhnifs stone sxIax25 inches set foot in ground and surrounded by mon Ot stones. stone marked E No 1. 113e, granite rock ia place mal ked B. R D. No. I. fl29 bears deg 12 min X i5 foet. original location mon bears $ Si dog l5 min a ieet; thence $ +9d g 5l min W 540 feet to cor No 2: a granite stone 6xsx2i inches set foot in ground surrounded by mon of stones; stone marked E Nc 9, i12A granite rock In place mas ked N. B. K F. No z li5s eeArs co deg A min I2.2 feet; granite reck in place marked K B. R. E- No. 2 fl29 bears 5 1S sleg 90 min 7t feet; cor No. 1 Little Jessie Lode Survey No. li25 bears s 70 deg 9 min W no feet; thence Sl deg 15 min M S00 feet to initial line go Of Dividend iCde lOtNo. g at N ls deg 9 min " e feet from cor No. 3, S76 feet to cor No. & graa- ite stone fxsx2i inches eet foot in ground and surrounded by mon of stones. stones marked \ No. & 1i2sk a granite rock in place marked K R R. E. No 8. ll29. bears N t6 deg W 12 feet; D. & L. Ri. at forks of TicOndereSa and Dividend gulches bears 6 deg 4 min W 95t.l feet, Coz No Dividend. lot No. s9 bears $ a des l5 min E li6 feets thence N a deg g min E so feet to cor No. (; cross at corner point and k No. ( Il29 chiseled on granite boulder 4x5x6 fsst above ground. whence a granite rock in piAne bears 2i deg 30 min w 3e feet; shaft on Psl0 Alto claim bears S 8 deg 2I min E 75 faes thence < Si deg l5 min % feet to east center teriOr lines.
 Magnetic variation IS deg 50 min containing ,. 4tS acres.
 The location lOf this mine is recorded tn tho Recorder's office of NayApai O., Arizona Ter, in Book So. page S2 of Mines. The adjoining claimants are S. A. Parker and Mrs. Moeller.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely NnT portion of said Ella mine or surfAce ground. are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, ct Prescott. in the County of 1avapai. during the they will be barred by the virtue of -he provis-
 H. D ROSS. Register.
 F...,.. 70 fCof
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona. Count1 of Yavapai.

In the District Court of the Fourth yud;cial
 District, Territory of Arizona, Countl
 of Yavapai.
 TnNorHx FI1L. Plaintiff,
 vKRsus Suwnoone Nh. IT. Fl. WHEELER, HARvxx 0el''s s,ss,..' aSs.: -'''' BuRsoN and A. J. OVER
 TON, Defendants
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for ne
 County of Yavapai, Territory oi An
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 70
 J. H. Wheeler, Harvey Burson ana d.
 J. Overton:
 You are hereby summoned and reqnirse to appear in an action br1aght aga1Est lo4 bv the above named plaintiff in the Dlstns. Court of the Fourth Judicial District ID and for the County of 1avapai, m the Ass .a, ri.orv of Arizona, and answer the complalls filed with the clerk of thus coan at Prescott. in said county, within ses days, (exelusive of the day of seryicel sl'i, {, the service upon you of this summons. S served in this county; but - out of the county end within the dislnse.s then within 20 days; where personal ser.'8 .1a s. of a copy of this summons and eompisln' ls 2 made out of the Territory. or seIvIos publication is made as provided o5 .. s-. within twenty days after the comp's'' thereof; in all other eases thirty eays-. --.. And you are hereby notified that n - fail to appear and answer the eomplaieI .' = above required the plaintiff will take la.e ..s. ment by default against you ana os% and disbursements in this behalf ex s ..;J Given under my hand and the sea. 9, - - FsEAI. Court, at Prescott, this 5otn aAs -
 May, A. D., 1894. -
 A. T. HxRsDoN, Sle.Hs R. E. Morrison, Attorney for PlAinlll.. e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
Proposals for. Supplies.

The following bids for regular supplies were opened July 17, 1894, at Whipple:
 Harmon Olmsted.-9OO cords of pine wood, at $S.73 per cord.
 Nathan Leyy.--200 cords of oak wood, at $400; 1000 cords of pine wood, at S3.39; 1000 of juniper wood, at $3.75; 1000 cords of cedar wood, at $3.73; 230,000 lbs. baled hay at $l.05 per 100 lbs; 230,000 lbs baled hay at $1.15; 22,Oe0 lbs. bran at $l.98 per loo; 45,000 lbs. corn at $l.74 per 100; 5000 lbs. barley, at $l.9S; 54,0O0 lbs. straw, at .99 per loo.
 w. S. Head. .-230OOO lbs. baled hay, at $I.I6 per loo.
 John NJ. Crain.-4O0 cords pine wood, at $S.74 per cord; I,6O0 cords juniper wood, at S3.24 per cord; l,600 cords cedar wood, at S3.24 per cord.
 R. H. Burmister.-250 cords pine wood, at $3.30 per cord; 750 cords pine wood, at $3.64 per cord; 500 cords pine wood, at $S.S4 per cord; 500 cords pine wood. at A04 per cord; 500 cords cedar wood, at $3.45 per cord; 500 cords cedar wood, at $3l64 per cord; 500 cords cedar wood at $3.76 per cord; 500 cords cedar wood at $3.S5 per cord; 230.000 lbs. baled hay at $l.20 per 100; 22,000 lbs. bran at S2.25 per 100; 2,000 lbs. Bs coal at $2.00 per 100; 45,000 lbs. corn at SI.S5 per 100; 5000 lbs. bar ley at $2.65 per 100.
 Phillip Palla.-l00,000 lbs. baled hay at 30 per loo.
 Frank Spence. - 100 cords oak wood at $500 per cord; 800 cords pine wood at $3.6S per cord; 200 cords juniper wood at $4.S6 per cord.
 T.W. Otis.-250 cords pine wood at s 54 per cord; 250 cords pine wood at $364 per cord; 500 cords pine wood at $3.70 per cord; 260 cords pine wood at S3.74 per cord; loo cords juniper wood at SAY per cord; 230,000 lbs. baled hay at $1.50 per 100; 22000 lbs. bran at $2.00 per loo; 5000 lbs. corn at $l.S4 per loo; 150O0 lbs. corn at $l.89 per 100; 45,OOO lbs. barley at S2.00 per 100; 45,OOO lbs. barley at $2.l0 per loo.
 J. H. Lee.-2,000 cords pine wood at SS.32 per cord; 2O00 cords cedar wood at $3.32 per cord; 230,000 lbs. baled hay at $l.14 per 100; 230,000 lbs. baled hay at $1.l9 per 100; 230,- 0O0 lbs. baled hay at $l.29 per 100; 54.OO0 lbs. straw at .99 per 100; 40,- 000 lbs. corn at $1.79 per 100; 60,00O lbs. oats at $2.15 per 100.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25

Postmaster Horne put in 5S new McLaue boxes In the Postoffice to- day. The box patrons have become so numerous of late that he was compelled to make this addition. The postofice boxes are the prop erty of the postmasters. They are compelled to provide these accom- modations at theIr own expense, but are not allowed to share in the revenue derived from them, which seems a great injustice. The Pres cott postmaster, for instance, is re- quired to advance nearly one years salary for boxes and other para phernalia of the office before he enters on his duties. The govern ment should furnish all of these for its officials.
 Another ear load of laborers for she grade of the s. F., P. & P. rail way, arrived Saturday, and were immediately forwarded to the front.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
Rlne Tank Minine District.

Blue Tank Mining District,
 Yavapai County. Arizona June fst. 1891 To 6EoRaE MONROE AND OTHERs WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that have expended four hundred and sixty-eight O0l dollars in lahnr and improvements in the annual assess mem work for the years of isl2 and 1898, on the following named mining locations in said Hue Tank Mining District, in said 1avapai County, and Terriory of Arizona, to-wit: The Joe Dandy Gold Bug" ''rhe Cayuse," "Riland = ssToney 'HOmestrech' '' 'sTemplo. .' e Gladiatorn v King Solomon "Gladstone. ehu" and 'Gold Camp" in order to hold said ,., saises and claims and locations. under the provisions of Section 2S1l. Revised Statutes the United States, having expended one hundred dollar in labor on each claim and improvements thereon each year of A. D. 1899 and A. D. 1898, and if within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-Owner, to- wit: Sl6S00, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers, under said Section 2gl4 Revised Statutes of the U. s. Mining Laws ABNER WADE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
Tn. Houri.s Wooden Leg.

Several thousands of pounds were paid for one wooden leg provided by the sultan of Turkey for favorite of his harem. Having lost her leg in an accident, the sultan had an artificial one of wood made for her, and by his directions it was set with rare and costly jewels to the value of many thousands of pounds. When released from it's position each night, this jew eled limb is guarded with great care and restored to its fair owner when she rises in the morning.-Jewelers' Circular.