davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
lstered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
Lee Clark, Parsons, Kan; @. s.
Shreve, II. B. Lieberloss, New York
Raymond A. White, F. Open.
heimer, Philadelphia; H. j. Will
Hanson, San Marcos; George ID.
Cook, Chicago; A. Dupre and wife,
Kalamazoo.
MAVERICK.
l.. F. Wheeler, New York; w. B.
Soaring, st. Louis; f. G. Hancock,
Atlanta, Ca; John III. Taylor, E.
F. Young, Dallas; III. w. Mcclure,
Knoxville, Tenn; E. r. Davis,
Gainesville, Tex.
MAHNCKE.
Fred w. Truwit, New Orleans !;
Adolph Boldt, st. Louis; Thomas
Bond and wife, Sutton county; H.
Marwity and wife, Galveston.
SOUTHERN.
Joe Gillenrooter, Gainesville; J.
M. Keathley, Nashville, Tenn; w.
w. Bomar, GAINESVILLE; Jas. X. Ros-
son, Fit. Worth; Jno. III. Bailey,
Cuero; G.. L. Filler; Palestine; %.
G. Putney, Austin; E. p. Miller,
Uvalde; J. w. Baker, Lockhart; t.
b. Miller, Hondo City; g. F. Hin
des, Pearsall; DR.. Hermann,
Bexar; Alex Ormond, Mexico City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY Fob The LIeHT.
Captain Woodson, Fifth cavalry,
now acting Indian agent at the
Darlington agency, has ordered his
people to adopt the white mans
methods when getting married.
The Indians have taken the Cap
tain at his word and they are now
coming in from all quarters to be
married by him.
General Bliss leaves today on an
official tour OF inspection to Forts
Mcintosh, Ringgold and Brown.
He is accompanied by his aide.
After the end of the fiscal year
work will be commenced upon the
new post corral stables, which will
be situated in the old depot corral.
The Mandolin and Quartette
clubs Of troop F, Seventh cavalry,
and B company, Eighteenth in
fantry, were out serenading last
night, and played and saug several
very choice selections which were
remarkably well rendered.
General Merritt remarked at the
Union League club at Chicago the
other evening, at is of course an
honorable distinction to a military
man to be major general. Being a
major general Of splendid d.
vision Of cavalry in active service
is quite different from being major
general over lot of staff officers
and clerks in the Pullman build.
ing.
Captain Pope of the military pri-
son. has received an o, der from the
war department directing the dis
charge on June 2Sth and Doth of
seventy.two military prisoners.
This will leave but about forty
in the institution on July
LIST.
Lieutenants Clayton, Fifth cav
airy, Gregg, Eighteenth infantry
and Schley, Twenty-third infantry,
will represent this department at
the Fort Leavenworth infantry
and cavalry school, for the next
two years.
Now it transpires that after his
recent visit to Fort Riley, General
Schofield sent to the post COM
mander there an extremely nice
letter, praising in the highest
terms the soldierly appearance Of
the command, and the condition of
the post. One Of those documents,
covering this post, may arrive any
day.
1t is rumored that very popular
non-commissioned officer of the in
diets the end of this month.
DR.. Reynolds, post surgeon, has
been ordered to Fort Bliss for tenn
porary duty, on completion OF
which he will return to this post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25
If Your Business is Slack

Step into L.. Wolfson's on one Of
his sales days and see the results
of advertising. The reason Wolf
sons "ads" bring better returns
than some others get is because he
Is never AUST out" Of the article
advertised, and he steers clear of
fake schemes, and publishes his
bargains in the newspapers. If we
had about twenty-five such firms
in San Antonio as Wolfson, Joske
Bros, and Wolff & Marx, we could
have better newspapers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25
Notice Of Filing Final Account.
No. 174S.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, [
County OF BEXAR,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
County Court in Matters of Probate, to
July Term, 1895.
The State Of Texas to all persons inter
ested in the administration of the estate
OF j. w. Hannig, deceased:
r. w. Staacke, administrator of the es-
tate Of j. w. Hannig, deceased. has filed
his final account in the County Court of
Bexar County, which will be acted on at
the July term, A. D., 1895, of said Court,
at the Court House thereof, In the City of
San Antonio, after this notice shall have
been duly published for twenty (20l days
in some newspaper published In Bexar
County, Texas, at which time all persons
interested in said estate may appear and
make objections thereto, II they see
proper.
Witness Thad. w. Smith, Clerk OF the
County Court of Bexar County,
II. S. and Seal of said Court. at my Of
fee in San Antonio, this oath day
Of June, A. D., 1895.
THAD. w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court, Bexar County.
BY r. G. SYMINGToN, Deputy.
ISSUED same day.
Came to hand June oath, 1895, at 3:45
o'clock p. m, and publication OF the
within citation ordered made in the San
Antonio LIGHT.
JNo. P. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff
By JAS. NJ. VAN RIPPER, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25

Mr.. Frank Flood has returnd
from medical college and is now
entitled to sign "M. d" to his
name.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25
Notice of Filing Final Account,
No. S74.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, |
1 COITNTY OF REXAR


THE STATE OF TEXAS, |
COUNTY OF BENAR.
County Court in Matters of Probate, to
July Term, 1895.
The State of Texas to all persons inter-
ested in the guardianship of the estate Of
Kate L. Tendick, a minor:
Henry Lager, guardian Of the estate
OF Kate L. Tendick, minor, has filed his
final account in the County Court Of
Bexar County, which will be acted on at
the July term. A. D., 1895, of said Court,
at the Court House thereof, In the City of
San Antonio, after this notice shall have
been duly published for three 81 success
sive weeks in some newspaper published
in BeAar County, Texas, at which time
ali persons interested in said estate may
appear and make objections thereto, II
they see proper.
Witness, Thad. w. Smith, Clerk Of the
County Court of BeXar County,
IL. 81 and Seal of said Court, at my Of
fee in San Antonio, this oath day
Of June, A. D., 1895.
THAD. W. SMITH,
Clerk County Court, Bexar County
By R. c. SYMINGToN, Deputy.
ISSUED same day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25

f,r. Miles Fafn ffIIs are guaranteed 20 sroys
headache In 20 minutes zone cent 3 dos
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25

Came to hand June oath, 1895, at BIAS
o'clock D. M, and publication of the
above citation ordered made in the San
Antonio LIGHT.
JNo. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff.
By JAS. M. VAN RIPER, Deputy.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

shining leaves. On the contr,
the leaves are downy to tie tot
Besides it's strong growth, It ma
it quickly. A plantset out bur
years will make a good showing
wards reaching the top Of a :
foot trellis, besides the late
growth it will make. It has no
val among honeysuckles in this
spect. Although, perhaps, hard
as good an evergreen as the f.
named, is q fair one, and in a
winters, it keeps it's foliage Nj
spring. 1t is besides an abunda
bloomer 1t is one week latef
starting into bloom in the sp}i.
than the others, but it makes 4
for it in it's continuance, and Ill
the other two, it has an abundal
second crop, as it were, Of fowe]
i'll September and October. In \
gard to the sweet scent Of tbel
three sorts, / have not been ableI
perceive that one has more than ii
others, though the popular bell
accords to the Chinese the frS
place in this respect. But in ii
color of the flower, the last .namA
is of a deeper pink in the ba
though creamy white when &
banded, as the others are. Whsl
planting honeysuckles, no matte
what their size is, cut them dow
almost to the ground.-Ea.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

per, but our terms for our plant did
not suit any Of the parties and the
matter dropped. Then we made
preparations to commence The
UNION again, but j. L. Jakeman APP
peared on the scene, protesting TIC
be q practical printer and news
paper man." (?) and we were will
ing to aid him all we could, but his
efforts proved futile and we now
have our material back and we in
tend to make better use Of it than
We have hitherto done.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14
SILVER.

Notwithstanding there are SO
many goldbugs fighting against sill
yer, we maintain that the only way
to remedy the hard times is to re-
monetize silver and give us q free
and unlimited coinage of the same;
and we consider that the ratio of
16 to is fair and equitable.
Everybody knows that the gold
bugs have worked hard to get sill
yer knocked out and well they have
guided the reins that accomplished
their end, in order to make money
scarce, so they can have a larger
interest for the principal, that SO
many are obliged to hire.
LIE we understand Alright, there
is not enough gold to supply the
needs of the population Of the
globe, if it was all put in circilia-
ton, and consequently we must
have silver as a currency at par
ity, that is fair and just.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14
presidents M e@saso-
President Grover Cleveland has

President Grover Cleveland has
issued his message to congress. He
gives foreign affairs his attention
at length and winds up in arguing
against free and unlimited coinage
of silver. He also wants the green
backs Withdrawn and iDteregt-bear-
ing bonds issued ir their stead.
We. want the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and we are not
in favor of issuing interest-boar-
ing bonds for the gold-bugs to buy
up, SO as to continually drain the
treasury Of all they can.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14
WHEAT La NTeeded.

4 There is large field, throughout
w ashington county. and in fact
southern Utah, that can-be occu-
pied by live, interesting periodi-
cal, il it is properly conducted.
The news must be the first consid-
GRAFTON to meet the requirements
Of a news-seelling portion Of the
population, while those who are
more interested in agricultural and
horticultural pursuits, are anxious
for class of readiug that will be
beneficial to their needs, and in or
der to supply the proper matter to
fill the demand, it is necessary to
have a variety that will suit the diff
ferent tastes.
There are many agricultural and
horticultural periodicals published
that can be procured at nominal
price, but the difference. in our CHI
mate to that Occupied IN o(1ifars
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

herefore, to TIL the necessary
vacancy that exists in this part Of
the country, there should be a
hearty cooperation of those who
have the practical experience in ag-
ricultural pursuits, in aiding the
local editor, by writing up such ex-
perience as best they can, and if
they are not really presentable to
the reading public, let the editor
make such corrections as he deems
proper.
We shall deem ii special favor
from our agricultural and horticul-
tural friends, If they will take steps
that will tend to aid MS in this par
ticular, we shall be pleased to fur
nish all parties that give us their
experiences for publication, copy
of our paper during the term of
such service.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

It has now been 81 years since
we first took our seat in the edito-
rial chair, as an amatuer.
During that time we have con-
tinued to add to our outfit such ar
ticles as we needed it is a
very fair plant.
In our early experience, we would
collect a few dollars, purchase pa
per, &c, run our paper until our
supply was exhausted, then go at
something else to make another
Rfeise, rs the income from our sub
Scliptions and advertising were in
uthcient to defray the expenses of
EkHstiop
Rpg we correspondent
Of parties who were
ming to st. George
a weekly newspa-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

SO we say to the silverites, stay
with it and never give up until sill
yer is put side by side with gold as
a money, and we are with you.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

=
ANCIENT ErrQUErrE lat assl
three first words that (am said lg1
when they metlin the Nm Of 4
that read the same from left to- risll
from right toleft2 Answer next
"What Is the meaning of backolI
asked a committeeman of class ls|
examining. Little Bright Eyes \
his hand. 'Well, my son, speak
said the committee. ''It's flea,
Bright Eyes exclaimed. it was eV \
ly experience versus the dictlo9Nt
Always pleasant is a colppllmsI
editorial ears. 81 saw the exs
things in your last paper SAD Y
to an editor. "Ah, indeed! VIVA
they ?" inquired the delighted knl3
the quill. "Mince pies" replied ~ ~
who escaped the paste-pot by snl
out of the door.
"Who was the meekest man a
Sunday school teacher OF MS :,
"Moses," said one of the boys. 4
a meeker," said young rogue;
him." said the teacher. mel
Meeker, the grocery man" ny
the teacher WAS expKesstye ol
but ineelknesss st 81,
Wv do YOU compare Va !,
feee;aer DC i little pupil ikini
lntet Into The mysterhs Is
Positive full; compHfatA *
tperlative fullest he nsW
ll'odd, who stood ne3 an All
tea wrong" How rs a
asked the teacher. sssRos
Narrative fuller; superlas
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14

treasury Of all they can.
Eoney@uc1k
AS we think the following
worthy Of consideration, we give it
room.
IF we omit the grape, which Is
planted for it's fruit, as we'll as for
its shade, there is no vine so gen
orally used as the honeysuckle. A
home in this country is never COM
plete without a porch. It's place
for quiet repose in Summer, where
one can be under cover while still
being in the open air. And where
dwellings are near public roads,
where strang bite: pas, vine-clad
porch is d nae Theirs III pri-
vacy, mhi Is fforeiiine tke 1jl eas-
ure which q resting place outside
Of the house affords oil warm q avs
Of Summer. Sometimes vines are
set up to the posts at the corners
at other times to wire netting,
placed along the sides. For such
a purpose there is no vine ap-
proaches the honeysuckle. While
Of slender growth it soon makes 8
thick mass, because the shoots are
very numerous. There are perhaps
a half dozen sorts Of running hon
eysuckles. besides as many more
half shrubby ones, but for use about
porches there are but three kinds
generally used. These are the Jap
anese, the Chinese and Halls ia
pan. While all three are good
each is distinct from the other, sc
that different situations may be
suited in the choice OF one. The
Japanese forms thick mat from
the start, SO that it should be Sc
lected where a dense, thick growth
is wanted from the very ground
This dense character may sugges
other usues for it as well as this
After getting thick and close at th'
base it throws out long, slender
runners, which should be tied tC
the supports intended to give then
a start.
This sort never loses it's dense
| habit, 10 matter what it's age is
The foliage is Of a dark, shining
green. In regard to it's evergreen
character it is the best of the three
the foliage keeping fresh all win
ter whore they are little sheltered
The Chinese is Of an opposite
character, OF nearly so. It is no
nearly SO dense a grower, still /
runs quickly, and because DC Va
dark reddish looking leaves IL il
good deal planted. Where a str
rampant grower is locked fol s6
the Halls Japan. It Ia It'd sgr,s,n j
eAt grower of ALL UnliketK q Cor,
bon Japanese one, this on9 has iii
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-14
Saturday, December IL, 1895.
= A-LUTAToRY.

& A-LUTATo u
his number of The UNION
fences the ninth volume Of
J. Gation and we purpose is
ry week for at least one
! that we will be able
interesting enough to
patronage. Our sheet
But we believe the old
From the small acorn.
e invjt8 correspondence from
Al ean add their mite to make
&the HB UNIoNsinteresting.
)l1x aim will be to give all the
10caf Happenings that we can learn
of, encourage capitalists to invest
in establishing new enterprises in
our midst, that home production
may be promoted, and in advan-
Gins. the agricultural and horticul-
tural pursuits in the. surrounding
country, give mines and mining a
fair representation, and aid in de-
yeloping the country in general.
Hoping our efforts will be crown
ed with success.
We are, respectfully,
pHB EDITOR.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
6 TypeWriting.

Translations from English into Spanish and from spanish into English, of bonds deeds manife-iS or documents uf whatever dcs- cription. accurately and promptly prepared at rnE OASIS office. TypeNrtlng done on short notice
The oasis., 1895-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Good Placer Mine For Sale.

A fine Placer Claim tO work hy hydraulic pro- cess water for such use easily and cheaply developed. Title perfect; government pa- tent Sold only on account of III health Of the owner. For particulars address TIE OAsIT office, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
MINING NE ws.

long are now being taken from the great Big Bug onyx quarries near Prescott.
 Mohaye Miner; There is gold in Cerbat wash and in all the little gulches tributary to it. The gold IS coarse and can easily be saved.
 The latest news from the dry washer syndicate, near Cerbat, Mohaye coun- ty, is encouraging. Nuggets the size of bullets are found among the clean.
 There are fifty men on the pay roll of the Cedar Valley Mining Company in Mohave county, and it begins to look as though the boom was about to strike that rich camp.
 The Dolphin mine, Stockton Hill, Mohave county, under the manage ment of Anson Smith, Cooper and Hines, lessees. is producing ore that runs into the thousands.
 Some very rich gold rock was yester- day brought in from Dougherty X Smiths gold mines, six miles west of Prescott. There is said to be vein of the ore Gwo feet in width.
 At Turquoise, last week, heavy rain laid bare a new and hitherto un- suspected vein of that gem 'rich and rare" The new find is about six inches in width and very valuable.
 Pinal county produced S25O, GOO in gold the past year and marry cent" in silver, yet she is practically unani- nous for the free coinage of the white metal, without consulting any foreign power.
 News comes from Morenci that the Detroit Copper Co.,, are putting in a new pipe line between their pumping plant on the river and their reduction works at Morenci, distance of about seven miles.
 The Premier Extracting Co.,, which is working the tailings of the Nulture mine, above Wickenburg, are handl- ing fifty tons of the tailings per day and extracting 90 per cent'of the gold There is enough tailings to keep them busy for year.
 Rich specimens taken into Tomb stone from the Bauer mine in the Antelope valley continue to be richer than any yet extracted. Work is pro- gressing and the ledge is developing immense proportions, while the value increases as depth is attained.
 Captain Adams, superintendent of the Arayaipa mine, and George Raum of Wilcox, are about to invest in a promising mine in the Lone Star dis trict in Graham county. It is claimed the ore will run eighty dollars per ton in gold, and there are about sixty feet of work on the mine.
 In the Thomas mine, in the old Gila City range of mountains, in Yuma county, the ore is holding its extreme l richness in gold as depth is obtained. l It is now thought by those competent ! to judge that this mine will prove one ' of the best and richest mines ever dis covered in Arizona It is reliably i stated that the parties in California ] who have bonded it for sl5O,0O will | surely take it.
 The last three or four weeks have | seen an increased activity in mining about Prescott, so far as sales of properties are concerned. One s4O,- OO0 sale has been made for cash, and the cash paid. Two other sales aggre- gating nearly 100000, are expected to culminate before September l. as undpr thp conditions of the honGu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-08
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

There is no reason to doubt that
Secretary Gresham has indicated to
| the Hawaiian government that Min
lister Thurston has become persona
non grata. The severance of rela-
| tions between Mr.. Thurston and this
government is unfortunate, for dur
ing a very trying period MIR. Thurs
ton has demonstrated his great
young republic at the capital Of its
most intimate neighbor. The special
action on Mr.. Thurston's part, upon
which the request for his recall is
based, is not definitely and certainly
known. Nothing has been suggested,
however, which compares in serious
ness of violation of diplomatic rules
with the recent action of the italian
minister in communicating directly
with the governor of Colorado, or
that Of the Spanish minister in his
public expressions during the recent
excitement over the Alliance affair,
in respect to which Secretary Ores
ham has, properly enough, preserved
his self control. Until something is
learned to the contrary the public
verdict will be that Secretary
Gresham's action is the elimination
of a case of mutual and personal in
compatibility between him and Mr.
Thurston, and that the Secretary is
making mountain out of a mole
hill, in order to be rid of minister
whom he personally dislikes, but
whose entire course in this country
has been marked by dignity, tact,
ability and patriotic zeal for his
country's welfare, If our govern
ment is to permit personal prejudice
to cause it to embarrass the young
and troubled republic, and no for
bearance or sympathetic considers-
ton is to be shown in dealing with it
and its representative. there is of
course no reason to expect Hawaii to
pursue more magnanimous course.
It would be reasonable for MIR. Willis
to expect the handing to him OF his
own passport, for the American min
lister In carrying out the policy OF
MIR. Cleveland aud his Secretary of
State when they endeavored to re-
store Mrs. Dominis to the throne,
and when they interfered with he
recent treason trials, has inevitably
made himself obnoxious to the Ha-
waiian authorities. It is we'll under
stood, Of course, that in any contro.
versy over Hawaiian affairs the ad-
does not represent the
nation, and this fact robs anything
that it may do in respect to Hawaii
of much of its sIgnificance.-Wash-
lngton Star.
If MIR. Gresham dismisses every
foreign minister who criticzes his con-
duct of the state department, few
nations will be represented at Wash
ngton Portland Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-08

to society in this country than in
their native heath. A small colony
of laborers arrives upon steamer.
they sign contracts and go out to
the plantation, with the Govern
ment in practical ignorance of the
class of men who are being turned
loose on the soil. While the major
ity have proved a fairly peaceable
and Iaw-abiding people, there is
every opportunity for thieves and
murderers, the worst element in the
Oriental cities, to slip In, escape
Justice in their own country and
lose their identity for a time in a
crowd of six or seven hundred con-
tract laborers.
This is true not only of the
Chinese and Japanese but of every
nationality coming to the country
under the same conditions. The
immigrants are necessity and it
is impossible to keep out each and
every person that might prove a
menace to law and order, yet the
barriers thrown about the country
should be as strong and impen-
etrable as laws can make them.
The tendency to consider the mass
rather than the individual is liable
to bring about condition of affairs
beyond remedy except by the most
strenuous measures. It would not
be an unreasonable requirement to
insist upon guarantee from re-
sponsible parties in the country
from which the laborers are shipped,
that each individual is possessed of
a fairly good character, and is not
a fugitive from justice. The United
States, with it's nest of political
cranks, paupers and criminals, is
now suffering the penalty of lax
immigration laws. How much
more, then, should Hawaii, small
in area, and easily put in turmoil
by few, guard against the intro
duction of disturbing elements to
be feared by the strongest nations
of the world.