davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08

GOV. Marvin Worse.
Laurel, Del, April S.--Gov. Marvin's
death Is momentarily expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08
Sneaker Peel ReslgnA

speaker Peel HestgnA
London, April 8.-Speaker of the house
Of commons, Arthur Wellesley Peel, an.
nounced his resignation this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08

Picture Frames and Moudngs and in fact
everything We will furnish you from the
paror kitchen payments and bedrock prices We
carry largest the city, We all kinds of urn
sewing machines and cal instruments Remake mat
all kinds Of upholstering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Decision In the Income Tax FIX.
empts Rents, and State, County 81
and Municipal Bpnds - TEe
President Assal.ed by
New England Preacher.

Washington, April S.-Chef Justice
Fuller read the decision in the income
tax to-day. The opinion as read the first
hour was historical. The courtat O'Clock
had reached this conclusion: The court
can find no difference between tax on
land itself and tax on rents or income
derived from land. The court therefore
is Of the opinion that tax on landed in
vestments is direct taxation and uncon-
stitutional. The court next decided the
tax was unconstitutional in 80 far as it
related to incomes from state, county or
municipal bonds. 1t was next ruled that
the fact that the law was pronounced un-
constitutional in these two particulars
did not invalidate the law as a whole. 1t
was announced in this latter conclusion
that the court was equally divided and
therefore rendered no opinion. The
lower court having ruled in favor of the
law by divided court the law would
stand except as to rent and state, county
and municipal bonds and on these two
points it was directed that the Judgment
below be reversed.
Justice Field said: II am of the opinion
the whole law of 1894 is null and void"
He was followed by Justice White in
the second dissenting opinion. Justice
Field laid stress upon the fact that the
law does not exempt judges of the United
States courts from payment of the tax.
1t was not right, he said, that the supreme
court should remain silent and give no
protest when many United States judges,
drawing small salaries, would be affected
because of the law and he called attention
to letter once written by Chief Justice
Chase to treasury officials protesting
against the deduction of the income tax
from the salaries of United States judges.
Justice Whites dissent was largely ex-
temporaneous and very long. Ap-
parently he favored the upholding of the
whole law but at 2:l5 p. m. he had not
concluded.
Justice Harlan followed Justice White
in dissenting opinion and the case was
closed. Nothing was said to show how
any of the justices stood save the three
who read dissents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08
For sale.

Any part of the harness, buggies, car
riages and horses of the Lowitzki livery
stable at very low prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08

Furnished house to let, on Palace ave-
nue.; the Gildersleeve residence; fifteen
rooms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08

H. b. HERsEY,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08
TOTAL PRECIPITATION (1N 1NcnEs) FOR THIS

Average precipitation for this month for %
years acknowledgements. @. SO
Total deficiency in precipitation during
Total excess In precipitation since Jan.
uary 1. LAC
Number Of clear days: ..................
EHrtly ClOuuy uhyB...... ................
Cloudy days 3
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT
TEMPERATURES.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March, 1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
rorty Years the Standard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
ARKANSAS HARBOR BOOM.
YESTERDAYS IMPORTANT ACTION
TAKEN.
The Issuance of a Million D0i1Srn
in Bonds Ordered Sur
vey to Take the Field.

A meeting OF stockholders OF til .
Arkansas Harbor City and Improves
ment company was held in the
Maverick hotel parlors yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The follow
ing gentlemen were present: Mr..
G. H. Sawyer, vice. president OF the
company; Hon. I. B. Wheeler, OF
Arkansas Pass; Hon. ]. G. Crisp, Of
Beeville; Col. j. G. Fulton, OF
RockporT, and Mr.. j. P. Nelson,
of San Antonio. The object of the
meeting was to order the issuance
of 100000 in bonds, which was
done.
Everybody present expressed
themselves highly pleased with
the progress of the work now going
on.
The following clipping from the
New York Mail and Express was
shown Mr.. Wheeler by a LIGHT
representative:
"The railroads and citizens of
San Antonio, Tex, are agitating
the question of making a .decp
water port of Arkansas Pass. The
only existing objection to the pres
ent facilities OF this port is sand
bar, which makes it impossible for
any deep draught vessels to enter.n
To this Mr.. Wheeler replied:
"The said bar is being removed
rapidly by stone breakwater,
which is now being constructed,
and we expect to have permanent
deep water in the near future. The
work on the breakwater Is pro-
crossing splendidly."
The vice-president said that the
charter has been signed and for
warded from Baltimore for the con-
struction OF the Arkansas Harbor
and Northern railroad, and that
engineers will be put in the field at
ono, and work OF construction
begun as soon as possible. He re-
ceived the following telegram from
Mr.. Alexander M. Brown, of Baltf-
more, yesterday:
"Charter for Arkansas Harbor and
Northern railroad executed. Stock
subscribed. Required amount paid
in today"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
Silver from SILVER Bromide.

Silver is usually recovered from
silver bromide wastes, incident to
Photographic processes, by mixing
them with nine-tenths of their
weight OF calcined sodium car
Donate, and fusing in a crucible,
whereby carbon dioxide and oxy-
gen are given off. Metallic silver
gathers at the bottom of the cru
chile, and double salt of sodium,
carbonate and sodium floats on
top as clear liquid. On cooling
the crucible down to red heat the
silver solidifies, and the flux, still
in liquid state, may then be
easily pouredjoff. The silver thus
obtained is of fine white color.
The fux usually has an intense
yellow color and still confirms
about 10 per cent OF silver. The
latter may be obtained (Pharm,
Centralb, xxxvi, p. 500 by mixing
the flux with plenty OF water and
stirring occasionally to facilitate
solution OF the fiux. The unchang.
ed silver bromide is allowed to
settle, washed by decantation, and
preserved for subsequent opera
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
WARNING NOTICE.

Those desiring to take advant-
age of Guys offer OF absolutely free
treatment to cure must do so be-
fore Jan. 1st. Under no circum-
stances will there be any extern
sion or renewal of the offer. As a
concession to the great multitude
who applied at late hour OF the
first offer, renewal was made for
ten days. But whatever the num-
Der of the belated and disappoint-
ed may be at the final hour, there
will be no renewal of time for free
treatment. All patients placing
themselves under treatment before
Jan. 1st will be treated free until
cured.
No charge except for necessary
medicines.
All mail answered.
Office hours: 8 to II a. m. l to 5
D. m. Evenings, z to s.
GUYS MEDICAL INSTITUTED Ala
mo Insurance Building, San An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
GUYS SPECIFIC MEDICINES

GUYS SPECIFIC MEDICINES
Go straight TO the diseased organs
and can be plainly felt at work in
the diseased part very shortly af-
ter their use is begun. They are
pleasant to take, mild, but search
ing in action, yet agree with the
most delicate lady or child, do not
reduce the strength, and can be
used at the usual occupation, as
many patients still able to work
and attend to business are often
slowly, surely, yet unconsciously
dying, knowing themselves to be
i'll, yet deceived into a false Sc
curity. They procrastinste and
put off the matter until the case
is incurable..s Call and be exam
ined and at least learn the cause Of
your disease and IL you can be
cured. 1t costs you nothing and
may save your life.
A legal written guarantee to
cure or refund the money is given
in every case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
BEAUTIES OF REMIN1s oENoE.

The Most Natural Years of Our
Lives are Thoss of Childhood
In January Ladies' Home Jour
nal Rev. Charles III. Parkhurst, ID.
d., in an admirable article on
"The Memories of Our Childhood
Homes" writes that, "Reminisence
makes us little even when we are
old, ana helps to keep us pure and
fresh with the springtime that was
in us score or O. generation OF
years ago. A boy can never be-
come utterly bad so long as there
remains with him memory OF
his father and mother In the act
and attitude OF prayer. The time
may come with the hardening
and chilling process of the years
when he will himself cease to pray,
but from the canvas long ago
painted there will never fade the
figures of those, now asleep, whose
heads were seen day by day bent
in humble, confiding worship, and
who in inspired priestliness laid
the morning sacrifice upon the
family altar; and the memory of
fathers and mothers prayer helps,
at any rate, to keep alive In us our
own possibilities of prayer.
"The most natural years of our
lives we live while we are children
and there is always rest and puri-
dcation In getting back into touch
with them. When the burdens
press a little heavily, and the
future is thick with uncertainties,
the wish will sometimes shape it.
self that we might be back again
among our free, fresh childish
days. We do not understand it
very we'll, but there is something
gone that we would dearly love to
have back. Those may seem to
have been rather productive
afternoons that we used to spend
up in the garrett, listening, in the
pauses Of our merrymaking, to the
rain pattering on the roof, and we
so dry and sheltered underneath,
but our life means more even TO-
day because OF them and because
OF our memory of them"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
SHORT STOPS
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
The people, when they come tc
look at the auditors last quarterly
report, will be impressed with the
fact that our city government has
become a cormorant that eats uE
their taxes faster than they can
pay them In.
A public official should not for
get that he is a public servant ;
that his official acts are legitimate
subjects for criticism. 1t is ever
the aim of the writer to avoid per-
sonalities and to treat Of matters
that belong to tho people. In criti-
Ching the auditors report the fact
is that it has become public prop
erty; the people have even con-
tracted to pay for its publication.
II possible, our explanations may
help the people to understand it,
and in this way assist in clearing
up the suspicion, that it is state.
ment meant to enlighten the tax
payers and not to confuse them.
We have picked out the items
under the head of "officers and
assistants amounting to $ll, 956.29.
The figures may not he exactly
correct, but it is all that can be ex-
tracted from the report. Now let
US see how much has been paid out
for food, supplies, etc.
The feeding of prisoners for the
quarter cost $2774S, very moder-
ate bill. The butcher bill for hos.
pital from March to August 3lst,
$3i7 10; vegetables for August and
September, $2l.65; groceries for
hospital, $S62.4S, from April soap,
1915 milk and butter for hospital,
from February 1st to July 3lst,
$4l552; bread, June and July, 1884,
25, a total OF $1,963.33 for some
thing to eat and wash with. twill
be observed that these bills are not
up to date, and some cover a part
OF the last quarter, but it can be
presumed that 1T costs about $4,000
for meat and bread, ETC., per quar-
ter, or $685. per month. A pretty
steep bill.
Our clothing bill amounts to
$2l7.25.
Our medicine cost $394.29. We
paid for the burial of paupars
November 1, 1894, to July 81, 1895 !,
$S43.25.
The horse-shoeing bill amounts
to $211.2O; the harness bill, $22 05 /;
forage bill, $l,223.29; total of
81, 456.79.
Under the head OF merchandise,
we have paid $1,000; for sharpen
ing and repairing tools, $S3S.S5; ;
total, $9SS.75.
for 1s Cali i sSs :ass. to i &c: !
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
g READ .EgM

e READ ,i
What a well.known and old resi-.
dent has to say:
"Two weeks ago L was almost
completely deaf, in which condi-
ton had been for years, and con-
stantly growing worse. Have tried
doctors OF all kinds, and inventions
of every description, which on
ly made me worse. Today / can
hear an ordinary conversation
with ease, but no one who has not
been deaf can appreciate the situa-
ton.
"Thanks to DR.. Guy.
"MRs. r. LEIGH,
"Head seamstress Southwestern
Insane asylum"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
two modest bills appear small il
contrast with the labor bill.

For labor and employees as near
as we can extract it we have paid
during the quarter, including gar.
bage carts and street sweeper
amounts to 81, 207.06 up to Septem.
Der 80. SO that the cormorant is
rather lazy when it comes to work
Our repairs bill amounts to $685..
50.
Our sprinkling streets to July
LIST, $1,477.
We have thus accounted for $l2,-
699.4S, spent for sundry necessary
supplies, labor, material, etc.
Added to the amount paid "oflicers
and assistants" we have $29,655.77.
There remains $S3, l12.2S to be
accounted for, which includes the
amount paid by the collector on ac-
count OF schools. The auditors re.
port Shows as paid out for the last
quarter l06,76S05, out of the $780,
900 collected during the past six
months.
The people will find;it difficult to
understand many of these sums,
but one conclusion they have ar
rived at, that it is not "officers and
assistants" that drain the treasury
Another conclusion the people
have arrived at, that our city has
become an expensive concern. This
has not been the work of day, or
year, but Of successive admins
trations.
Another conclusion the people
will arrive at, is, that II economy
must come, 1t must be In the direc-
ton of curtailing the bills OF the
city. The cormoraut must not be
allowed to have such expensive
habits.
The slnecures might be trimmed
down, but that would not stop the
leaks of the ship of state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
HER BARNsToaMING TOUR.
Mary Anderson de Navarro Re-
counts Some Incidents of Her
Early Stage Career.

Early Stage Career.
Mary Anderson de Navarro looks
back with evident enjoyment
upon what she calls the charm
storming" period OF her stage
career, which, however, in her case
was short, beneficial and pecuniari.
ly profitable. or her experiences
in Ownesboro, small Kentucky
town, where she and her little
band of actors played for a week,
Mrs. de Navarro writes in jan
uary Ladies' Home Journal: "s =
I was a tall, slender Juliet and
my Romeo proved to be plump,
pleasant little woman, probably
the mother of several would-be
sRomeos' and sJuliets.' The moon
she ('Romeo') swore by we found
to be the headlight OF railway
engine held by a small negro boy
perched upon ladder, who was so
amused by the play that he
laughed until he shook over the
most tragic scenes. His mirth, as
may be imagined, was not conduc-
i've to the moons steadiness. AT
one time she was shining in an
upper box, at another on the head
of bald musician, often binding
the unfortunates in the front stalls,
here, there, everywhere save on
the face OF her C'Verona's lovely
flower') she had been especially
hired to illuminate. The conduc-
tor of the orchestra was carpen-
ter by trade, and sawed away as
Justify during the day at the boards
he was converting into profile
statues Of .EXR&ne's' noble ances-
tors az = q upon his violin at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
He Works Some Mar.
VelOus Cures.
Music---A Chorus of Over
400 Voices Singing Praise
to DR.. Guy and His
Wonderful Medicines.

The Many Grateful People That
Have Been Cured and Relieved
Within the Past Three Weeks by
DR.. Guy Are None Other Than
Those Individuals Who Have
Been Treated by Nearly Every
Doctor In San Antonio and Pro-
nounced Incurable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
A Fine Prograu.

The program for the benefit con-
cert for the San Fernando ceme-
terry, tomorrow nightin Beethoven
hall, includes overture by the or
chestra; vocal solo, Gilbert
Schramm; recitation, Miss Marion
Dove; piano solo, Miss Sara Leal /;
vocal solo, Miss A. Neuendorff /:
piano solo, Prof. Steinfeldt; vocal
duett, Mrs. F. Herff, Jr., and Miss
Marie Lacoste; selections, orches-
ira; recitation, Edward Dwyer I;
vocal solo, Mrs. T.. III. Bushick !;
dancing, Miss A. Merritt; violin
solo, Alberto Garcias recitation,
Miss Gertrude Dwyer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. T. H. Brown, foreman paint
or east end Southern Pacific, Is in
the city. His many friends are
busy shaking hands with him, and
are pleased TO see him.
VIII. shepard is in the city from
Houston, paying a visit to his
brother, Harry Shepard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
THE CHURCHES.

y
corner Burnett and Chestnut
streets. Preaching at III o'clock.
Subject: "The Gospel Era" Isa.,
60:1, and at 1880 p. M, subject:
"Preparation,n Amos, 4:12. Sun
day.school at 10 a. m, CA. Arnold,
superintendent. Preaching on
New Years day at IL a. m. All are
welcomed. w. Daeschner, pastor.
Rev. r. l.. Selle, the new pastor
OF Trinity M. E. church, corner
Avenue G and Pecan street, will
preach today III a. M, and 1880 p.
M. He desires that all members
and friends OF theMethodist Episco-
pal church In the city, whether
residents or visitors, attend these
services. There were seekers at
the altar at both services last Sun
day and five accessions to the
church.
Christmas services, both morn
ing and evening today in the
Christian church on Camden street.
The church Is decorated. Fine
music under the direction OF Prof.
Daggett. DR.. Craig will speak at
both services.
First Baptist church, southeast
corner of Travis park; Preaching
at IL q. m. and z 80 p. m. by min
listers attending the fifth Sunday
meeting OF the San Antonio Bap-
fist association, now In session at
Prospect Hill church in this city.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Young
peoples meeting A p. m. Ushers
welcome all visitors. Eustace E.
King, pastor.
BAPTIST APPOINTMENTS.
Sabbath appointments by the
fifth Sunday meeting Of the San
Antonio Baptist association now in
session at the Prospect Hill Bap.
fist church:
First Baptist church: At IL
O'Clock DR.. j. T. Griffith; at 1880
o'clock, Elder j. w. Daniel.
Sunset church: At IL o'clock,
Elder j. w. Gates; at 1880 o'clock,
Elder William Wood.
Prospect Hill Baptist church
At IL O'clock, Evangelist Sid Will
liams; at 1880 o'clock, DR.. j. t.
Griffith.
Flores Street church: At IL
o'clock, Elder A. j. Lafever; at 7 80
o'clock, Elder j. w. Gates.
Victoria church: AT III o'clock,
Elder j. H. Erb; at night, Elder A.
J. Lafever.
Sunset Baptist church, on Hack.
berry, between Burleson and Sher-
man streets: Preaching at III
o'clock by Elder ]. w. Gates; at
z 80 o'clock by Elder VIM. Wood.
Sunbeams' memorial service in re-
spect OF Mrs. V. A. Burleson, their
late director, deceased. B. Y. p.
U at $3.50 The holiday entertain.
ment, deferred on account of Mrs. |
Burleson's death, will be had on
New Years eve at z 80 o'clock. E.
O. Everett, pastor.
Prospect Hill Baptist church
Evangelist Sid Williams will
preach at the Prospect Hill Bap-
fist church at IL o'clock today and
DR.. j. T. Griffith will preach at
80 o'clock. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. B. Y. p. U. at 6 :30o'clock.
Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel
street: services IL a. M; Sunday
school 4 p. M; Christmas music
will be repeated. G.. Q. A. Rose,
st. Johns Episcopal church, cor.
ner Burnett and Cherry streets:
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m.
Divine service at IL a. m. Rev.
NJ. Hoke, in charge.
st. Johns Lutheran church on
East Nueva street: Regular ser
vices at 10:30 a. m. Sylvester ser.
vice Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
New years day service at 1880 a.
N.
uED DYNAMO n MTNJC Tnno
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
FREE! FREE 4

Only three more days remain in
which to take advantage of DR..
Guys last offer to treat free until
cured all who call BEFORE jan
uary LIST, after which time regular
prices will be charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
A pEseRvsp ooMpLIMENr.

Matchless Mineral Water, of
Greenville, Ala, took the gold
medal at the Atlanta Exposition,
as the best mineral water that
comes from the bowels of the
earth. For sale by
Tom b. JOHNSON,
II % ct 400 +. Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
MIR. GEORGE HAYES.

1923 Oak street. Ten days ago he
could not undress himself; per-
fectly helpless with rheumatism.
Today he is entirely well, and
says he never felt better in his
life. Call and see Mr.. Hayes for
yourself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

Guy treats no acute diseases, but
makes an entire speciality = of
chronic and long standing dis
eases.
Cases given up by other doctors
and pronounced incurable he most
desires to see. "a =, -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
Field Experiences With Potas oe'


Made by the New Jersey Agri-
cultural College are, briefly, as
follows: The results of recent
field experiments with Irish and
sweet potatoes are at least sugges-
tive. Manure increases the scab
and soil rot. Lime Increases the
scab, but diminishes the soil rot,
and tends to make sweet potatoes
round. KANT diminishes the
scab, but increases the soil rot.
Sulphate OF copper diminishes
both scab and soil rot. Corrosive
sublimate diminishes greatly the
scab and soil rot. Sulphur is, all
things considered, the best remedy
for the scab and soil rot that the
experiments suggest.
For the Irish potatoes, it is sug-
gested that the flowers of sulphur,
costing two or three cents pound
be used with the freshly cut seed
in the hopper OF the planting
machine.
For sweet potatoes the sulphur
might be mixed with five times its
bulk OF fine earth, and Q spoonful
OF the mixture placed ia the nil
Just before setting out the plant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
Dolls Brought Happiness to the
Dying.

Margaret Bottome in "Heart to
Heart Talks" in January Ladies'
Home Journal relates this pathetic
Incident of her ministrations to
the sick: "Just before II lett for
Europe last summer a great box
came to me, filled with dolls, all
dressed, and the request came
with it that l should have them
sent to a children's hospital. There
is a hospital in the city of New
York for consumptive children,
as well as for older people with the
same disease, and gave the dolls
to physician who is connected
with that hospital. He said after
ward he wished l could have seen
the children trooping toward him,
each carrying doll. But the
most touching thing to me was
what the nurse told the doctor,
that after every child was furnish
ed with a doll there were a number
left, and the poor women dying
with consumption, asked IL each
might have doll. They all want
ed them, and to each the dolls
were given, and the nurse said she
could not have dreamed OF their
being such a comfort to those poor
sick women. There were just
enough dolls for each to have one.
All, who can tell tho thoughts
they had of earlier days when they
took little wee one close to their
heart, as they now took those little
d0lIs ~