davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
The Need of a Market House.

San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
Not long ago the LIGHT made a
very good and timely suggestion
and called attention to the urgent
need OF a common market house
for all purposes. 1t may not do
harm to call attention again to
the subject. Common sense die
tates that our city with its daily
growing population and the large
outside traffic should have a mod
ern market hall on one of the large
open plazas and with sufficient
stands for all the different market
produces. AS stated by the LIGHT,
Paschal Square would answer the
purpose but as here already, the
country produce, hay, wood, grain
cotton and all other market pro.
ducers have their stands and it is
one Of the finest places in the city
for building a market hall on q
grand style. II one notices how
the vegetable vendors are crowded
around the City hall and how
they are exposed to the burning
sun before evening time, and the
vegetables and fruits also are ex-
posed, it Is very apparent that a
change should be made, to shelter
the market produce as well as the
vendors and buyers. Besides this,
the stands around the city hall, as
they are now, are not in a very
savory locality, as the manure
from the horses and decayed vege-
table material lays around abund.
antly, and many Of the vendors
have no stand whatever, but have
their vegetables and all sorts OF
fruit spread upon the ground, as
any one will notice by making a
tour around the city hall towards
evening, or in the morning. 1t is
to be hoped, that for the com.
mon good Of our people, our
city fathers will approve the
necessity OF a large market hall
and will look into the ways and
means to have the same established
soon. Besides adding to the com
fort and healthfullness of all con.
cerned substantial modern mar.
ket hall would give San Antonio a
better advertisement all over the
country. Perhaps a separate shelf
ering hall for the horses could bt
adjusted so as to protect them also
from the sun ana rain.
II not mistaken, 1t was the will
OF the late Mayor George Pascha
to have a market hall built on Mi
lam square and surely there could
be no better monument set to the
memory of one of San Antonio'i
most deserving citizens than by
erecting this markethouse on Pas
chal square. 1t would combine al
market stands and produce one o.
the grandest market places to b.
found anywhere in Texas, and i
would give this city larger boon
than any thing else could accom-
plish.
A VEGETABLE MAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
DAYS This " eek.

Sunday, July 7.-Sts. Pantaeneus
and Edelburger. Edmund Burke
died 1897.
Monday, July S.-St. Aquilla. st.
Elizabeth, Of Portugal. Zachary
Taylor died 1850.
Tuesday, July 9.-St. Cyrillus. st.
Ephrem. Jewish fast Of Tamuz.
Wednesday, July 10.--J. Calvin.
Baptist. Tobacco introduced into
England 1856. Seven Brothers and
st. Felicitas, their mother, mar
tyrs.
Thursday, July list. Plus. st,
James.
Friday, July 12.-St. John Gual.
bert, founder Of the Monastery OF
Vallambrosa. st. Christoph.
Saturday, July l3.-St. Margaret.
st. Eugenius. Surrender Of Napo-
leon, 1915.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
June Building Record.

The following is the official build
ing record for this city during the
month of June:
Ward Lumber buildings 2,
cost SLIPS; rock or brick l, cost
$500; total permits, 3; total cost,
$3,925.
Ward 2--Lumber buildings 2,
cost 1925; rock or brick l, cost $25 (;
total permits, 8; total cost, $500.
Ward 3--Lumber buildings z,
cost ST, l40; rock or brick l, cost
5000; total permits, s; total cost,
$3.50.
Ward Humber buildings 9,
cost $4,000; rock or brick l, cost
$4,000; total permits, 10; total cost,
$4,000.
Ward 5--Lumber buildings 6,
cost $3.50; rock or brick /, cost
$35; total permits, z; total cost,
$3.50.
Ward 6--Lumber buildings s,
cost 5000.
Ward Lumber buildings 10,
cost $l,745.
Ward S-No permits issued.
Number of permits issued, lum.
Der buildings, A; cost, $21, 900
rock or brick buildings, 8; cost
$4,000; total number Of permits is
sued, 40; total cost Of buildings
$27, $50.
Total permits issued since Janu.
airy l, 1895, $40; cost of buildings
$174,975.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

teDtlOn on dcCOuuU VI tueiT
picturesque mining dress. Last
Friday evening Captain South
shipped about so laborers from
here to Resta, Ito work en- ex-
tension OF the branchs road 70 the
Mexican international from that
point to Monterey.
RETURNED HOME.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Jules A.
Randle, wife of Major Randle, and
son, Master Thos. E. Randle, re-
turned from Austin. Mastor Thos.
has been attending the st. Ed
wards college the past season, at
Austin.
DIED.
Sunday night Mr.. Cecil E. Edge,
a native OF England, aged IS years,
died in this city, and was buried
y yesterday. He leaves a wife, two
daughters aud son to mourn his
loss.
PERSONALS.
This week / met Mr.. Fred. c..
Richards, who had been for four
years connected with Mr.Wm. Pur-
cell in the hardware business in
Saltillo, Coahuilo, Mexico, when
Mr.. Purcell sold out his hardware
business, Mr.. Richards took trip
to his old home in England and
while there he made arrangements
with the leading iron, steel, wire
rope and mining supply manufac-
turers of Manchester and Sheffield
to represent them in this country
and will open an office in the city Of
Mexico.
When he told me wnere he was
going to locate tried to persuade
him TO open an Office in this city
as Monterey was now the greatest
manufacturing city in the Repub-
liz and that she was surrounded
with more mines than the City of
Mexico. He replied: 81 see what
you say is so. The reason that l
have situated in the city Of Mexico
is this: 1 will not have as much
competition there as 1 would here.
Sabe" / sabied. l bid him good
by and much luck, and of he went.
have known Mr.. Richards for
q number Of years and l know
that he is very competant man in
his line Of business.
Major H. X. White and wife, of
Bryne Texas, are taking a course
Of baths at the Topo Chico Hot
springs. The Major went to the
City OF Mexico, for the benefit of
his health, but only stayed three
days as the climate did not agree
with him, he then went to San
Luis Potosi, and only staid two
days, and one day at Saltillo, as
the attitudes were to high for
him. He then came here, but his
home doctors told him not to bath
in the hot water Of Topo Chico as
they would kill him, but as he saw
great many people bathing there,
and all Of them were recovering
their health he concluded to try
them, kill or cure. From the time
he took the first bath he began to
get better, and he told me on Sat
urday last, that he had not felt as
well in many years as he did then.
He expects to spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonneville, and
Miss Alice Bonneville, Of Bryne,
Mrs. NJ. F. Bayu, and Mr.. Japhet, Of
Houston, g. Lewis, Of Galveston,
VIM. Devine and Mr.. Solnon, and
daughter Of Laredo, ARE here for the
benefit OF their health. EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

Safe Quick and Sure.
Kills screw worm instantly, pre-
vents attacks from the fly and
heals the wound. Diluted with
water 1t is an excellent wash for any
kind of wounds on stock. Manu-
featured by ADoLPH DRESS,
6 80 I'm Alamo Plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
CREAM SODA.

Duerler's red label Cream Soda
is the best; Toy box, two dozen.
69tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

A PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT.
Scholz' Palm Garden. Music
Nednask Id eulyul.s x.-l>.ad Sunday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
THE MINERS.

ON the first of every month the
miners that are employed by Senior
Waouine Maiz to work the San
Pedro mines come into the city to
be paid of. Yesterday there were
about 45O of them in and took pos
session of the zarhgoza plaza.
They attracted cor ~ - i,ks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

gos:sz eEsi''ss ns Get e, Es.s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
BRITISHERS GET THE BENEFIT
Of the American Tariff on Coal-A
Change Sought.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2I.-Tbn Tor
eign tramp steamers that have driven
the sailing vessels off the coast, are
carrying British Columbia cosi to
this port for $1.75 a ton. The new
tariff law, which lowered the duty
from Is cents to 40 cents a ton, places
the foreign coal on par with the
Washington product. Again, the
low tariff has increased the imports
of coal from Australia to more than
double in the past two years. For
eign bottoms paying seamen from
81 so to SO a month are enabled to
bring coal from the Colonies for 25
cents a ton less than American YES
sells. Between the low freight rate
and the tariff, American shipping is
being gradually smothered to benefit
British coal miners and the owners
of foreign vessels. In the same man.
ner proportionately, the output of
the mines on the Pacific Coast is de-
cressing and American workmen and
those dependent on them are the suf
ferers. There is not ship owner, a
coal or lumber dealer in San Fran
cisco but who appreciates the neces-
sity of tariff protection to American
productions. In unit they are de-
msnding a high protective tariff on
lumber, coal and wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
VOLCANO GETTING RESTLESS.
Action Of Board Of Health Sus-
tained-NeWs Notes from Kau.

KAU (Hawaii), Sept. 29.-The
Hall arrived Friday about 8 4. III.
with freight that was very much
needed. 1t saved the district from
a great deal of inconvenience, as
we were running short of most
everything. The Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Company had to stop
grinding a few days, as they ran
out of sugar bags, but fortunately
the Hall brought big supply.
The district feels very grateful
to w. o. Smith and the Board of
Health for not sending the Hall to
Hilo. Praises for them are heard
from every quarter, and they have
many admirers in the district. We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that upon SAT-
URDAY, October 9Th, 1895, at - o'clock
noon jury duly drawn and subpoenaed
SIN the matter OF widening the road run
ming from the upper or main Waikiki
road to Kalia bridge along the lands of
Messrs. Widemann and Hebron" will
meet at the Office of the Marshal, Homo
lulu, Oahu, and thence adjourn to the
site of the proposed roadway, there to
inspect and examine such locality and
ascertain all facts as may have bearing
on the matter.
All persons in any way whatsoever
concerned in the above mentioned road
way, are therefore notified to be present
at such time and place, there to be heard
by the jury 10 relation to the proposed
improvement. A. NJ. BROWN,
Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, October LIST, 1895.
41I2-td
4 normal class under the special direc-
ton of a qualified instructor, consisting
of one years course, will be formed at
the time of the opening of the schools,
at the new Bishop Building, Emma
street. Tuition will be free.
BY order of the Board of Education
JOHN F. SCOTT,
4110-tf Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03

feel that cholera has a deadly foe
in them.
Hutchinson Plantation and Ha-
waiian Agricultural Company are
booming; they are turning out
sugar IN great abundance. Last
Trip TIE Hall left over 1900 bags Of
Hawaiian Agricultural Company
sugar behind for want of room.
This trip the steamer will leave
about $500 bags Of Hutchinson
Plantation sugar and 300 bags Of
the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany. Her shipment this trip is
1854 bags, made up of the TWO
plantations. The Hutchinson
Plantation from October, 1894, to
date has turned out $500 toms of
sugar. Both Of the above planta-
tions will have very large crops
next season. The finding OF water
by Manager Walton means over
thousand tons of sugar a year for
the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany. He has just planted over
80 acres, which will be irrigated
with the water lately found.
The rose and yellow bamboo
cane have been a great success
in this district, more especi-
ally on the highlands, where it
is too cold for the Lahaina species.
It is said that the yellow Caledonia
will surpass the bamboo cane. At
present there is very little Of the
Caledonia but the planters are very
careful to save all the tops for
seed cane.
Madame Pele is getting restless.
On Saturday night. Dist inst, she
gave two kicks about 8 80 o'clock ;
the first was very light, but the
other was quite heavy. Sunday
night about s o'clock she gave an
other, and followed with one more
on Thursday. 1t is said that con-
siderable rumbling noise is heard
coming from the pit.
G. Z. Stone has gone to Kona to
accept the management of the
Kona Coffee Co., formerly held by
Z. B. Barthrop.
L. S. Aungst has completed the
telephone wire and poles to within
three miles of Kailua, and while
waiting for instruments and ma
terial, will commence on October
1st and continue on to the volcano
from Honuapo. AS Mr.. Aungst
works his way into Kona from
Kau, he always carried an instru-
ment and would communicate with
Kau every day. This saved the
Government a great deal of ex-
pense and trouble during the
cholera scare. In former times
they had to send passengers over
land, which took two days. Lately
Sheriff Williams telephoned his
order to Deputy Sheriff Yates, and
he passed them along by telephone
to the deputy sheriffs in Kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
For Rent.

o. OFFICES, EN- SUITE OR
iii single, on the ground floor of
the premises formerly occupied
by the Daily Bulletin Company, on Mer-
chant street; also the large hail on the
second floor of the same building. APP
ply at the Office of
WM. G. IRWIN & Co, LnnTED).
4064-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03

NORTH KONA (Hawaii), Sept. 30.
The arrival Of the Hall from
Honolulu Thursday evening
brought the good news of the chol-
era having been checked and pros
pect of business and traffic being
resumed as usual. The Board of
Health and all the good people of
Honolulu who did such noble work
to suppress the epidemic, have the
heartfelt sympathy and thanks of
Kona residents. Kona, as well as
the other districts of Hawaii, came
under the ban Of Hilo's extreme
and arbitrary measures, and much
wrathy feeling was engendered
but as poor Hilo has had a good
many raps already, it is left for
her to chew the cud of reflection
and hope that under another emer-
gency she will realize that there
are other places to be considered
besides Hilo.
This district has had it's share of
schools waiting for teachers and
belated visitors anxious to return
to their homes. The latter all
agree that if they had to be de-
tanned somewhere against their
wishes, they were fortunate that it
was in lovely Kona.
The coffee picking season is at
its height and great trays of dry
ing coffee are everywhere a feature
of the landscape. Weather has
been dry for some time and very
favorable for coffee drying and for
cultivation.
The telephone will soon be an
accomplished fact and Konaites
will be like child with a new toy,
trying the patience of their friends
in the other districts to whom the
telephone is an old story. The
telephone office at Holualoa is
really quite pretty, situated as it is
ON q knoll surrounded by kukui
trees and painted light olive with
red roof.
The new Japanese store near the
telephone office is completed. 1t
Is quite a good sized, substantial
building, and apparently well
stocked. There is considerable
building activity in the vicinity of
Holualoa. At the rate the popula-
ton is increasing, there is likeli-
hood of the fine new school build
ing being too small to accommodate
the pupils. A postoffice at Holua-
loa is needed, and doubtless there
will soon be an active demand for
one.
p There is rumor of a new man
ager for the Kona Coffee Planta-
ton. The many friends of E. B.
Barthrop hope it is not well |
founded.
Miss Anna Paris has closed her
house at Kailua and is visiting
her brother at Kealakekua until |
affairs are more settled.
Miss F. Scott is due from Hilo |
to take her position at Holualoa
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon are
also due to fill the Pahoehoe va
cancies.
Mrs. C. H. Bishop, of Lihue, Ka-
uai, with her five children, have
made a lengthy visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Katherine Scott.
Mrs. Jaeger and Miss Ward, of |
Honolulu, are still at DR.. Nc
Wayne's; also his mother and
aunt.
Messrs. Tullock and Clinton, of
Kohala and Hamakua telephone
offices, arrived by sloop from Ka-
waihae Friday evening. They are
taking in the coffee plantations,
and will be Oil hand to help inau-
gurate the new line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.

GENERAL ORDERS 80 g..
An election is ordered to be held at
Regimental Headquarters, on WE'D
NEsDAY, October 10th, 1895, at 80
P. NJ, for the election of the followin G
Field Officers in the National Guard of
Hawaii:
One Lieutenant-Colonel
Two Majors.
Major Geo. G. Potter of the General
Staff will preside az said election.
By order of the COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
(Signed.) JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant- General, n. q. Il.
4II2-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
PunahOu
College
Tract !
BIG
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY.

o opposite
Avenue offered
is for meseek-
We claim these
the of the the
City Water Lights
the
the
This the o
The elevation sufficient magnificent
OF the city and surroundings and the location is enous
the minimum
tracing the
invgorating
from the valleys
LOTS IS FEET FRONTAGE--125 FEET DEEP.
TO RENT-PAYERS:
BY purchasing lot from PUNAHOU COLLEGE
specifications
&C. further information and to,
BRUCE WARING g. CO.,
FORT STREET, King
Price of the above Lots IS $500 each.
No Charge for Making Deeds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
The Hawaiian Planters Monthly
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Editor.

Contents for september,
1895.
Notes and News.
European Consumption Sugar.
Submarine Gardens.
Gold the Best Standard.
American Beet Sugar Industry.
Letter from Boston-Corresponde
Asiatic Cholera in Hawaii.
Hawaiian Board of Health.
A Disinfecting Hulk.
Internal Commerce of d. S.
Report OF Labor Commission Con
cluded).
Cooperative Planting in Louisiana.
Profit Sharing in Philippine Islands.
Objections of Purchase System.
Cost of Sugar in n. s. Wales.
Faults of the Flow.
Cultivating Bananas on Large Scale.
Uses of Bamboo.
Flower Farming in Australia.
Cumming Disease of Cane.
Liberian Coffee.
Successful Treatment of Ramie.
Committees OF P. l.. x S. Go.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription SO year
Bound Volumes. $500. ......... ; 50
Back Volumes hound to order.
Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co.
AZ Merchant ~ Eonniulr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
EONA RESIDENTS ARE THANKFUL,
Coffee Picking Season Is at It's
Height in the Konas.
TELEPHONE LINE ABOUT FINISHED.

Postonice IL Greatly Needed at HoluAloa.
Honolulu Board OF Health Praised.
Big Sugar Crops s. KaIIua Hotei
Closed TemPorariIy-socIaI Notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
BYAUTHORITY.
General Headquarters, Republic Of
Hawaii.

ADJUTANT-GESERAL's OFFICE. !
Honolulu, II. l., October lst, 1855, !
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-02

ttese construction men are conSum-
ers of country products at full
market prices for cash, and being
improvident with their money as a
rule, their pay soon finds It's way
into tie merchants pockets. Now
if YOU will only consider that 20OO
men at work in the county VII re-
qure at the lowest price to any Of
them $1,000 a dav, you viii gee that
that one item alone will scatter
$4,000 a month in your county to
say nothing of the enormous a
mount of stuff consumed bV teams
and those persons connected with
the work in ways not before men
toned. This refers solely to direct
benefits that come to you and noF
collateral advantages. HARRISON
burg Free Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-02
Owners of Mineral Lands.

1t is our purpose to arrange a
table in the RECORDER office, on
which we will Mace any good spec
linens of iron ores. coal, marble, etc.
that may be sent US. 1t is quite
likely that there will be persons
here to look at mineral and timber
lands. with the view Of purchasing
or leasing, and any tract of land
represented On this table will he
brought to tn attention of these
gentlemen
We also desire TO make collec-
ton Of the best samples of Our
or,at mineral wealth for shilmcnt
to the promoters Of the railroad
believing that word of this kind
will be effective in influencing the
building Of the road through ouI
county. Die move and get re
richest spscimeos You have an'
bring them in at oace It will DC
no harm. We have undevel peC
millions in these mountains aud i
is of no use to keep it secret any
longer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-02
Fears for the Wheat Crop.

A press special from Dulnth.
Mich. saws: Nearly every grain
receiver at Duluth has received dis
patches from Dakota reporting
great damage to wheat BY smut.
Tie reports we're to the effect that
the crop had been over-eStlmatFd IN
the first place. and that it had de-
Perforated during July, esprclhlF
since cold weather set in. 1t IS do'
now believed that the crop OF the
three Northwestern States will ex-
cede 10O,O00,00O bushels, whereas
100000 bushels has been the
lowest estimate heretofore
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-02
VIRGINIA Chautauqua Assembly

VIII begin August I. Thursday
Of next week, at Assembly Park at
Harrisonbnrg. md contirne three
weeks. Seven schools in daily seS-
sion-Theologv. Pedagogy. Music.
Fine Arts. Oratory, Physic4l Gull
ture. Splendid programme every
dav. ChiIdren's Jubilee August 8;
H H Emmitt, Indian Orator, 10th;
DIR. T Dewitt Talmage will preach
Sunday The 18th; Genl John B.
Gordon. on THE Last DAYS Of the
Coufederacy, ION Friday. August 10.
! Auditorium to seat $500 Good
Boarding accommodations on the
ground. Excursions on railroad
All trains stop at the park The
chance to hear such men comes
once in lifetime. Write for pro
gram.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-02

A proper officer has notified a
beet sugar company, Of Nebraska
that he has doubts about the con
stitutionality Of the act making APP
preparations to pay sugar bount'es
and requests them to present argu
mention the subject SO the law can
he tested.