davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
A Plague Outbreak.

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Advices
to the surgeon general indicate the
appearance Of an outbreak of the
plague at the naval station at Mi
il in Southern Japan, but the
United States sanitary inspector
at Yokohama reports that such
strict measures for its repression
have been adopted that there is
very little danger that the disease
will spread.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
A Brave Pug. Arrested.

DENVER, Col, April 30.-Law-
renee Farrell, the pugillst, has been
arrested on a charge Of highway
robbery. He took Mrs. Kate Hub
bard for drive. They were stopped
on the road by a man, who beat
Mrs. Hubbard and robbed her
OF $500 worth Of diamonds,
Farrell in the meantime stand
ing meekly by and holding the
horses bride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
A l6-l Resolution,

JACKSONVILLE, H., April 3d.
The Morgan county Democratic
convention. unanimously adopted a
resolution prepared by Chairman
Heinrichsen, of the State Central
committee, demanding the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio Of l6 to |, without waiting for
the permission Of action Of any for
eign government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Pardoned the Thief.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 3d.
Louis Hilliard, who fled from
Chicago in August, 1898, with
$4,000 belonging to the Chicago
Tribune, for which paper he was
cashier, is once more free man.
Hillard went to Europe, was cap
tured, brought back and sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary.
Gov. Altgeld has pardoned him,
for what reason is not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
EQUITABLE Mutual in Trouble.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Thos. F.
McCabe and Daniel F. Gordon, who
were appointed by James F. Pierce,
state superintendent Of insurance,
to examine into the affairs of the
Equitable Mutual Insurance cor
poration, have submitted their re-
port to Mr.. Pierce. Their findings
do not rebound to the credit OF the
corporations managers. After 60
ing into the early history Of the
corporation, the examiners allege
fraud and mismanagement in the
latter's operations. The report has
been sent to the attorney general
at Albany, who will probably APP
ply for a receiver for the corpora
tiOn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Saw 1t Is Crooked,

DENVER, April 30.-Joel J. Bailey
& Co. have brought suit in the Dis
trict court against Arnold, Con-
stable & Co., assignee Of the Flan-
ders Dry Goods company and par
ties directly interested in the as
signment, asking the court that the
assignment be set aside and the
court take charge Of the affairs Of
the company. Fraud and collision
are alleged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
SMOKE THE
"DAVY CROCKETT
GIG a r.
THREATENED BOYCOTT.
Central American Merchants Threat
en- to Boycott all English I'm
portatlon in Retaliation For

portatlon in Retaliation For
British Aggresslons.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-A special
cablegram to the World from Hon.
duras announces that British
aggression in Venezuela and Mica
ragua has caused so much feelings
throughout Central American re-
publics, that boycott against i'm
pOrtations is seriously talked OF
as a means Of retaliation. The
cablegram states that the boycott
has already begun among the mer-
chants Of Honduras and that con-
certed action may be expected.
Such a movement would of course
increase the United States exports
to Central America.
According to the latest statistics
Honduras imports from England,
goods to the value Of about $l7S,-
635 a year, while she imported
from the United States in 1894
merchandise valued at $531 ,355;
Nicaragua imported from Eng
land annually goods to the value Of
about $4,000; imports from the
U. S., in 1892 were $Sl4,500.
England exported to Costa Rica
in 1893 goods valued at $SS5,5O0;
the importations from the United
States amounted to 1861, PIG.
Guatemala annually imports from
England merchandise valued at
$I,2S9,S5j; from the United States
$l,61O,500.
Salvador's imports from Eng
land in 1894 footed up 1862, 100 !;
from the United States 81, 059,292.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
A WAGE Reduction Refused.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 3O.-TwO
hundred employees OF the Athens
cotton mill have struck on account
Of a 10 per cent cut in wages, and
an order to pay half cash and the
balance in tickets. This will force
out 125 hands at the upper mills
also.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Object to the Copyright.

LONDON, April 3O.-The Society
Of Authors is about to issue a man
ifesto pointing out objections to
the Canadian copyright and oppos'
ing any change in the copyright
laws, although nothing has been
heard from the Colonial secretary
since the petition was presented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
schofield Will be in Memphis.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Lieu-
tenant General SChOfield has in
formed Representative Patterson,
OF Tennessee, that he will review
the militia of the state, composing
the National guard, which will be
assembled in Memphis between
the 18th and Goth Of May.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts $500, including 10000 Tex
ans; market quiet at yesterdays
decline. Sheep: Receipts 1900;
market slow and generally ) q 10
lower
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
A Mystery Cleared.

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, April 3d.
The body of DR.. C.S. Dixon, prom
inent citizen Of Ashland, Wis, who
was lost in the woods last winter,
was found by a searching party to-
daV.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30

PARIS, April 3O.-The Figaro says
that the Hon. j. B. Eustis, the
American ambassador to France,
will possibly be candidate for the
Presidency of the United States at
the next national election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Showers for Texas.

WASHINGTON, April 3d. For
eastern Texas: Showers,with south
erly winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Arkansas: Partly cloudy, with
southerly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30

Veadacba Dadq Ges Niles F al. Pma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-19
TABLA EXkCTA
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

aplieables al cobro de lorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- {.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando PCT
un cuarto y terminando en- 2
dfas, con precioS escalonadca
desde un real fuerte hasta tire.
pesoC, y exprssan0o ea1nfrk 4
ci6ns su valorintrfnseco en- PEI
sos, centavos = c6ntimos Do
centayo. e s :,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-19

The Proprietors of tine BoIsEtn
Mercantn have the honour Of r.
questing English advertisers TO hand
their olders 70 Mess. AMEDER
PRIMO .yllo are the sole
Agcr ali EngliSb q Enmab
AdvvSssng.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-19
BOLE1N .ERRGAITIL DB PUERTO-RICO,


PERIoDIco CoNSAGRADO A La DEFENSA DE Los IN
TERESES NACIONALES 5N AMERICA. ORGANI1-
DE Los GSPANOLEs INcoNDICIONALES EN PTo-RIcO
OONDlO1ONES GENERALES GcordGd0s por la Direction
para t0do clGse de TenaSdOs q 0nnncios
La publication de los
convencionales determnAn mamos 0a @ ED
Los comuncados renidos
hrma del sutor sm
mas con 10 de responsible pARo 1
Los originates dc communicates rsmdos gscetss
devusltos pubiquen. s'#M1# s. 13sa
No responds de extravo nj clh6e hee#@
h couna del pdic0
largo oz1a 91h 8T7H 67t Fl s - 81 i
nj anunciante tendra dehoA
de us nuncOs En- Dc dsasaro eoDcs pag
ITO por 100 sobfe el preco de tnr& a cry
tendrA bon c6n de precios de tari6
Cnando exeeda DIEZ PESOS meeua I'll
anuncan recba p6dco de sda easO cno
viarA 81 primer ndmero rae9gF0 af - -
Para deBOLETN nea de k.e.t. couuniaa.
femdo en- seecon corpondiente costaA DEZ CENTAVOS
tendran 20 pOS 100 de bOnifcacn sObs 81 pr de-
E impor de las anunos s rsidos ecnun.
cados ssrG aDtipado Tse 800 80 - ''71, 4
81 imprevIsa 81 per6o tepofsen ii
nuncnte pubeacones como hubioesn
deado dc sair. ..t gr ~.-.a~# -
iTariia para Ia publication dc anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-19

o. mas atractiva mientras mas sa-
ludabie. La oelleza y la sslud van
casi slernpre jdntas. La. primefa
depepde muy 4 menudo de IA
eegnnda
81 CnAntas caras enjutas Y rauafti.
cas- serfan bellas con solo recootrsf
sus earnest sExaminese 81 arabaa6
anterior que, dicho sea de- peso.
ilustfa I'M casD real La primera
fgura presenta 4 una j6Ten rsqni.
tlca, extenuada I'd
Notese el cambio en- IA fsonomfa
segun van recobrandose las carnea..
La aperiencia ksica, sinembarQo, no
es eI don principal. La delaades
no seria question tan s6ria 81 dc vlla
no procedieran muy freeuentements
la Tfsis, Ia Escr6fula. y otras anfer-
medades extenuantes.
Los raqnitieos estan en- constanka
peligro Por este rnotivo tiana
tanta fama ese medieamento cne
produce fuerzas y crea carnea. "a
EMUEsIoN DE 6oorT de .aceita a
Ligado de bacalao con hipofosaton
de cal y sosa Exfiase YER "A
etiqueta del hombrs con u baoalao
a ctIeskas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

survey granted to Messrs. Donnal,an
and Ricketts, by Judge King, terminated
as predicted by the Miner in showing
that the Centennial-Eu people had
not encroached upon the ground of the
petitioners, and the chances are THAT
the damage suit now pending WIFI be
dismissed. DonneMan and Ricketts,,
however, propose 10 thoroughly de-
Vel0pe the ground they have secured
and two shifts have been put to work
ON the Herllinner with the probabilities
OF a speedy increase in the force.
Tintfc Miner-Foreman Powers, of the
Bual1on-Becll, reports things moving
aiong about as usual at that mine. A
force of los men is employed and they
are hoisting about 100 tons of ore daily.
A new switch is being put in from the
lilo Grande on the south side of the
hoIstlng works with a. view TO con-
Yenience in bringing in coal, timber and
other supplies. Mr.. Powers states that
but little prospecting has been done in
the mine for a long time and ne pro-
poses to commence some vigorous work
at once in that direction. The i'm
mense Gre body ON the 700 is looking
as we'll as ever and promises the pay
ment of many more dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Anaconda Standard told the following
day, and in the course Of his article,
speaking of the new settlement of
Cardston, made the following state
ment:
Cardston is situated about twenty
two miles north of st. Mary'S lake and
something like forty miles west Of
Lethbridge. 1t is in the center of a
tract of land forty miles square which
these and other Salt Lake citizens pur-
chased several years ago from the Do
minion government The settlement
boasts of a population of about $50.
The bishop says the number will be
considerably increased before the end
of the year, as he expects a large i'm
migration from the south. The class
of settlers locating in and around
Cardston are industrious and thrifty.
There are no idlerS in the community
Every citizen has his vocation OF
course filling the soil is at present the
duty of every male inhabitant. But az
the settlement grows the industries will
naturally become diversified and the
close of the century may Witness the
Establishment of numerous manufac-
turing and other enterprises in Cards.
ton.
The thrift Of the Mormons has be-
come proverbial. 1t was that character
istic which made the hitherto barren
regions of Utah blossom like the rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Operations in Tintic.

The Swansea; is working as usual but
not shipping any ore. Manager Hat
field states that no shipments win be
made until more satisfactory arrange
mentS can be made with the Smelters.
We are informed that THE Buckeye
company are figuring on sinking the
shaft on THAI property another hundred
feet. This property is we'll equipped
with steam hoist and all necessary
buildings. They have a good vein of
ore and we shall be glad to sac them
start to work again.
Work on the Ajax shaft is progressing
very satisfactorily and the contract will
probably he completed by the middle of
next week Preparations are being
made 10 enlarge the station on the tun-
mel level and a good force viii be put
20 work as soon as the shaft is finished.
Lots of good ore is being taken out in
sinking the shaft.
Judge II w. Smith, OF Ogden, and
Attorney Waldemar Van CStt, Of Salt
Lake, came down Saturday night to see
what progress Is being made on the
Yankee. Judge Smith reports the work
satisfactory. The tunnel is now in $50
feet and the contractors are pushing
the work as fast as possible with two
shifts. The indications in the face of
the tunnel are considered very hatter-
ing.
The Centennial-Eureka underground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Good Hone PIaeers.

Ben r. Hite, from Dandy Crossing,
Utah, is at the Markham for a short
stay in Denver, says the Denver Re
publican. The Good Hope bar. in which
his brother, Cass Hite, was interested,
is now being worked by a Salt Lake
city company. A system of current
wheels is being put in to raise the
water of the Colorado river onto the
bars and wash the gold bearing sand
into the sluices. Seventy-five placer
miners are now at work on the river
between Dandy Crossing and Good
Hope. Six companies are working on
the Illinois, Grubstake and Tickabos
and other bars and the clean-ups are
said to be satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
PLACED A KEEPER IN CHARGE.
Shoe Store of Ben Davis Practically
Taken BY Creditors

Taken BY Creditors.
In order to protect its interests, the
National Bank Of the Republic yes
terday made a practical foreclosure
of its chattel mortgage on the shoe
stock of Ben Davis, contained in the
store building on Main street below
keeper i'm charge. The regular bust
ness of the house was not interrupted
and the customers who flocked in and
out during the entire day could not
tell that any change had been made
One of the reasons for the sudden
hedging on the part of the bank,
which holds Ia first mortgage for SO, 800
on the stock, was the threatened fore
closure of the other creditors, Kirk
indahl, Jones 81 Co., of st. Louis, and
A. S. Davis, whose claims aggregate
over $4,000. These latter hold second
MORTGAGES, but lit was extremely
all of the creditors would come out
loser, while under the present ar
arrangement, Mr.. Davis VIII continue
lin business as before. and the indica-
tions are that he will be amply able
to meet lall of his maturing obEga-
tions, and still be in good shape. THE
stock in the store is one Of the most
complete of its kind in the city and
is listed at considerably more than
all of the claims combined.
1t is highly probable that the credi-
tors will mutually agree TO give ex-
tensions on the notes, to secure which
the mortgages were given, and in that
event there will be 10 difficulty in
adjusting the affairs OF the house.
Mr.. Davis has done handsome bust
ness since ne opened the Main street
store, and it will not be many days
, before he is able to make a satisfac-
tory adjustment Of all Of the claims
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
Direct From England.

The Nelden-Judson Drug company
has inaugurated a novel and at the
same time enterprising service whereby
it receives assay crucibles and muffles
direct from England in carload lots,
something which is not done by any
other firm between Denver and San
Francisco. Two carloads of the sup
plies were received in this city yes
terday by the company, having been
consigned direct from the manufacture
ers at Battersea, England. These for
eign wares are used exclusively in GER
tain work on account of the peculiar
qualities of the clay which enters into
their manufacture, while those of home
manufacture also have a, wide market.
Heretofore the Nelden-Jutson people
have been compelled TO deal through
Denver or San Francisco, but the de-
mand for the articles has become so
great here in the inter-m2untain dis
trict that the company was enabled to
make it an object to the manufacture
ers and the direct shipments have COM
menced in consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
HAVE DISMISSED THE SUIT.
Owners of the Bangor No Longer At
ter the Centennial.

Owners of the hanger No Longer At
ter the Centennial.
-. NJ. Ricketts, and John T. Donneltan,
owners of the Herl0i1ner and Bangor
lS.ups IN the Tintic district, have with
Rwn their suit planted against the
GsSStellniai-E Eureka Mining company in
the hopes of securing a permanent in
junction restraining the latter from talk
ing ores from the Bangor, with $4,000
added as a SalVe for alleged wrongs
sustained by the plaintiffs. The reason
for their withdrawal was the discovery
that all thet the Observation-Disclosures
people had said in their affidavits pre-
scented before the court at the time Of
the arguments on The application for
permission to make an underground
survey Of the property of the defend
ants, was TOO true. The application for
rhe surveys was granted and, With their
engineers, MeSsrs. Ricketts, and Dom
17S4lan went down into the workings of
the Centennial Eureka as far as ithe 900
foot level where the alleged crossing
of Boundaries was supposed to have
taken place, and there commenced their
surveys 1t did not take them long to
convince themselves that the company
was we'll on its OWN ground and some
distance from the lines of the Bangor.
They then threw up the sponge, retired
from the mines and FASTENED to with
draw the suit, which was planted in tine
First district court. When asked yes
reaziay for e. statement of the case, Mr..
Ricketts, said that they were simply
mistaken and had found that the Cen
kenndal-Eurel1a people had never
worked near the lines of the Bangor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
HELEN BLAZES' CASE.
She VIII Fight it on the 11th-poIice
News,

Helen Blazes, Flo st. John and Miss
Cleo were not tried in police court yes
terday as was anticipated. Instead They
received another continuance, this time
until February Il. Helen is as deter
mined as ever to fight the case and will
keep up the merry legal war, to use her
own expression, until it has been iudlc-
tally determined whether "a woman can
live decent or not"
Milton Smith, the colored lad who
stole Mrs. De Young's pocketbools con-
tanning $l3, was convicted despite Attor-
ney Williams efforts. and fined $40. In
default he was committed.
May Clifford and Ada Marshall. two
soiled doves, forfeited $3.50 each.
Richards, the alleged colored prize
fighter, pleaded guilty to the charge of
Vagrancy and sentence was suspended
until today at 2 O'Clock. This means that
Richards was given "a hours to leave
town.
Annie Thomas, the white girl who has
been corsorting with him pleaded not
guilty to the charge of vagrancy entered
against her and will be tried today at 2
The case against c. O. Ross, charged
with steeling ride, was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
WORKING A BONANZA.
President 4. w. McCune and Asso
cfates in british Columbin

ctates in British Columbia.
Up in the West Kootenl4i mining dis
trict, British Columbia, a party Of
Utah and Montana. mining men have
been working for some time past with
splendid results. One of the gentlemen
is President a. W. 0IcCune. Of the Salt
Lake City Railroad company. Speaking
OF the venture the Butte Inter-MOuntaln
says editorially:
There is a mine located in the West
Kootenai district, British Columbia,
which has a wonderful llistory-the
War Eagle. 1t is owned by Patrick
Clark. OF Spokane, and number of his
Montana and Utah friends. It WIS
bonded by Mr.. Clark in May last year
for $2S750. developed by him by a series
OF tunnels and paid for before the bond
expired. Since that time 1T has de-
Veloped a wonderful richness, and pro-
misses to be a producer for years. 1t is
already a steady shipper, and is now
producing fifty tons a day, which is
Shipped over the Spokane and Northern
and Great Northern to Great Tails,
where thu smelter runs show ii 10 aver
age S43 in gold, S. in copper and 81 in
silver. There are seven feet of that
sort of ore IN the mine So far the total
cost of mining. hauling and reduction
is 500 per ton, which leaves d net profit
Of $50, so that on the present output of
fifty tons per day there is a clear divi-
dend of $1,000 a day for the stock
holders. There is no stock deal ON. the
gentlemen who own the shares are On
Easy street, and we mention the pro-
perty only in order that people who
may notice that Patrick Clark. john
Nloyes, W. L. Hoge, H. L. Frank and
a. w. NIcCune are smoking a better
qualify of cigars lately Will know how
to account for the elevation of their
tastes. Seriously speaking, the history
of the transa elton. viewed in the light
of results, rs wonderful. Mr. Clark
knew the ground was rich, but ne had
to Wait for over a. year till the former
holders of the bond on the property
threw it up as losing venture The
pay ore was a little farther up the hill,
and at the proper time Clark went
straight to the spot and began taking
out gold. He struck Uhe Poorman ledge
in Canyon creek the same way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

Salt Lake, gathering water from
many springs and rivu-ets until it
is a large river. Its course is
something of the shape of a, wagon
bow. The Weber starts to the moth
west, and gathers the waters of many
a hill and dale; its general course is
northwest until it empties into the
Great Salt Lake near Ogden, having
made a, half moon in it's course. The
lakes that form the head of Provo lie
around the west of the mountain. The
Provo river runs south and then west,
supplying many landholders enroute,
and then emptieS into Utah Lake.
One of the lakes that supply it lies
on a divide, and while on the north
side the water runs into the Weber,
at the south a. stream runs into the
Provo river as well. The Duchesne
has a few lakes lying close up to the
mountain, on the south side, which
are its heladwaters. This river is but
a small stream, running through a
vast forest for a great many miles
These forest should be covered by a
park, we'll protected to save it from
the settlers who will settle the Indian
reservation ere long.
1t is not the amount of snow that
falls but what is retained that does
the good that is SO essential to us all
an Oldl, IGIlCS We SiiOuiNl HIObSNI NAAC
tree that in turn protects the snow
drift. Another reason why Congress
should grant this request for the park
as that there is not another spot ON
earth like it. To stand on this noun
tain and gaze upon this great piano.
rama of nature is indeed wonderful.
Mountain peaks large and small, and
of every conceivable shape-from a
sugar loaf to a. coITin-aA standing out
from one another and seeming to be
yieing with each other which should
look the most majestic and the grand
est! 1t would take the scenery OF the
! Alps, the lakes of Switzerland, the
river Rhine, and the Sierra Nevadas,
all together ITO rival this beautiful
spot. There is not dollar to be spent
on it except to make a road to it.
The day will come when there will be
built a railroad like that UP Mount
Rigi on Pixies Peak Tourists and
artists need not go TO Europe; but by
/ all means visit the Park of Utah and
behold the great works of nature.
! In conclusion, would say let each
/ man, woman, and child in Utah plant
| a tree this year and eacn succeeding
year. Then it will not be long until
we will have all the timber we want.
| The time for planting is from the
thine the acorn falls in the autumn
until the buds come in the spring.
! The melting then adjourned.