davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
AIMED AT
Bills to Pint Justices of the Peace and
MaGistrates on Salnry.

Mug1StFNteS ON SaIilry.
Dogberry Row practices in Indiana are
apt to suffer at the hands of the present
Legislature. The disgrace to the State
in the conduct of these magistrates offices
in Indianapolis, with a few exceptions, dur
ing the last few years has opened the eyes
of Mr.. Van Arsdel. who is to introduce a
bill limiting the number of the officers to
a township and providing a salary instead
of fees. For a township the size of Center,
the bill will probably only permit three jus
ties to hold office. In many cases that
have come up before a number of nnagis-
to pay costs generally lost the decision.
Mr.. Willoughby, of V~incennes, has a bill
on similar lines, only It will affect. mayors
in towns and cities, acting in a judicial
capacity. 1t will be provided that all fees
shall be turned into the public treasury
and the officers placed on a salary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
ghe Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1895
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RELIEF
Agent Sent To Relieve the Ala
bama and Georgia Ne
groes in Mexico.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 81
Colonel George w. Ely, of this city,
has gone to Mexico as agent Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad compa-
pany, to relieve the distressing
condition OF the Alabama and
Georgia Negroes camped along the
line of the Mexican Central rail-
road, and return them to Texas.
The Negroes were carried to Next
CO nearly a a year ago by the Mex
lean Colonization company. The
company obtained a concession of
% square miles of fertile lands at
Tlahulalo, state Of Durango. At
first the company endeavored to
settle the lands with Mexicans, but
it was unsuccessful, and contract
was then made for several hundred
Negro families. The Negroes were
to receive half of the product Of
the land, and each family was to
be donated five acres as a home
stead. The Negroes were allowed
two years in which to pay for
transportation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Free Silver Politics.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, July 3D.
SPECIALIZATION inquiry, 1t is found
that about one-fourth of the one
hundred delegates elected at the
Williamson county free silver
mass meeting, will attend the
State convention at Fort Worth,
Aug.6.
1t is whispered on the streets
that the friends Of Judge Chessher,
the present county judge, will bring
him out as candidate for land
commissioner on the State
ticket. The Judge is we'll
known throughoutthe state and
very popular. He was chair
man Of the free silver meeting
and will attend the Fort Worth
convention as delegate. He is q
strong advocate Of free silver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
BRooKsIDE RACE RIOT.
Sheriff Morrow Takes The Field
and Rescues the Negroes from
Hanging.

Hanging.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 81
Further details OF the race riot at
Brookside state that in the first
battle between the whites and
blacks last night two negroes were
shot dead. The battle waged
fiercely for nearly three hours.
Biggers and his men were sheltered
by the dense foliage and the white
miners were forced to retreat.
They gathered reinforcement and
again renewed the attack. Two
more negroes fell dead. The ranks
Of the whites were thinned by
several being wounded. While the
miners were caring for their in
jured the Negroes struck out for
deeper woods. Another posse was
formed and headed by four stall
wart miners the pursuit was again
renewed. Word was telegraphed
to this city for help and Sheriff
MorrowIwith 25 Of his. men left for
the scene. At midnight they came
up to the rioters. The whites had
captured several of the Negroes. A
rope had been carried along for one
purpose; that purpose was just
being carried into effect when the
sheriff arrived. The captured Ne
groes were bound hand and foot
and the moose from the limb Of a
, tree over their heads told OF their
impending fate. Sheriff Morrow
demanded the surrender Of the
prisoners. His request was re-
ceived in silence. Another demand
was met with with a fiat refusal
from the leader. Morrow then
threatened to open fire on both
parties unless the prisoners were
given up at once. Not until his
men presented their arms and the
omnibus click of the weapons
were heard did the miners deliver
up their captives. They were
brought back to the camp where
another demonstration was made by
those miners who had not Joined
the pursuit. They made desper-
ate attempt to take the Negroes
from Sheriff Morrow but the de-
termined stand Of his men deferred
them from using force, The camp
is in state of intense excitement
and the Negroes will be brought
here to prevent lynching. The
bodies Of the four Negroes were
brought to the camp and laid on
rough boards. The bodies of the
two deputy sheriffs were taken
to their homes. Over doZ-
en- men received wounds dur
ing the battle and were bought
to the camp for surgical treatment.
1t is not thought that any of them
are fatally injured. Further trouble
is feared.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 31.-All
Is quiet at Brookside this morning.
Nine Negroes are in Jail and a
lynching was narrowly avoided
last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Allen and the Williams Girls.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-A dispatch
from Little Rock, Ark, says: "Su-
perintendent Mcconnell said last
night that Convict Allen had stated
to him during the evening that he
declined to say whether or not his
name was Hatch, but one thing
was certain, that he was in possess
sion Of facts which would save the
heirs of the Williams $4,000 and
explain the whereabouts of the
missing girls"
CHICAGO, July 3l.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for
taking the testimony of John d.
Allen, the Little Rock, Ark, con-
vict, whose testimony is expected
to convict II. III. Holmes of MUIR
der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
Brokerage Co., corner Market and Yiur-
ri streets.

SAN ANTONIO, July 81, 1895.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
September Wheat: Opened at 70&.
Closed at 695s.
September Corn: Opened at 423l Closed
at 425S.
September Oats: Opened at 2211S. Closed
at 22s5.
Mess Pork: September, opened at
10 40. Closed at 1000.
Lard: September, opened at go,
Closed al 6.22.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Cotton: Steady, middling z Lice; sales,
1,lO2 bales.
Futures: August, 6.s1; September, 6. IS;
October, $50; November, 694: December
6 so.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
Futures: August, Csc; September. 6.57;
October, 66l; November, 6.65; December,
60.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet and easier, middlin z, 3
11-16; receipts, 5000; sales, 10000.
Futures: ust-Septenber, $40; Sep
TENDER Octo bel, ,3.42; October November,
3.43; November Decent Der, 3.44; Deem
ber- January, 3.45.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
THE DATE SET.
Bids for the Refunding Bonds Will
Be Opened August z.

Bids for the Refunding Bonds Will
Be Opened August z.
The county commissioners had
lively session this morning, in
trying to dispose Of the refunding
bonds.
Mr.. Penhale, representing E. H.
Rollins & Sons, Vt Boston, Mass,
offered to take the $409, $50 refund
ing 2-20 five per cent bonds at par
and $4,000 premium. Commissioners
Dryer moved the acceptance OF
the bid, which was seconded by
Commissions Wilkins. Commits.
sioners Jonas and Boerner did not
vote. 1t was ordered that Treas
urer Froboese be notified not to
proceed further in the sale OF the
bonds. 1t was moved and second
ed that bids be received for the
sale of the bonds and that the bids
be opened on August z at IL a. m,
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Assessments Raised-Estate OF
J. B. Sweeney, $1,750; Bertha Stat
fel, $1,000; NJ. Velten, 81 ,425; Wag.
ner Bros, $l,310; Paul Wagner,
81 800; Catherine Weber, $500 ;
Mary E. Wilcox, $500; Mrs. E. T.
Wander Hoeven, 500; Mrs. r. G.
Ruiz, 800; Henry Wsgenfuehr,
500; F. Sendemer, 500.
Reduced-John Zadich, $500.
Approved-J. A. Reus, p. Young
er, Herman Wagenfuehr, A. NotZ-
on, Mrs. J. A. Vanderbilt.
REAL ESTATE.
Leonardo CARA, Jr., to Margari-
ia G.. Trueheart, lot on Flores
street; $3,065.4S.
Albin Seidel to Mary r. Hatha-
way, lot /, in Seidel's subdivision
of block IA on Crosby street; $500.
G. l.. Mayfield and s. M. Morris,
charged with impersonating an
officer, will have habeas corpus
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
hearing before Judge Green tomor.


row.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The San Antonio Brewing as.
ISOLATION We. Julius Bielstein, on
promissory note.
The San Antonio Brewing asso-
citation vs.. Bielstein and Richter
debt.
T. H. Henderson VS.. Francisco
Bitter, cancellation of execution
sale.
E. R. Hawkins & Co. VS.. J. To-
bert, debt.
Lizzie E. Smelling VS.. j. HI. Smell
ling, divorce, alleging cruel treat
ment.
BEFORE JUDGE GREEN.
Judge Green this morning in
vacation, heard a habeas corpus
case of Preciliano Arocba and Per-
fecta Sanchez, charged with
adultery, and discharged them.
Jesus Rangel, charged with MUIR
dering United States soldier in
Starr county, during the CARA
revolution, had a habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Green this
morning, and his bond was reduced
to $1,000, which he signed.
COURT NOTES.
County Clerk Smith has issued
marriage license to Hugo Zum
Berge and Regina Reitzer.
John Blake this morning swOre
out an affidavit for lunacy against
his wife, Alma Blake.
District Clerk Lewis will close
his Office at $3.50 p. m. today In
order to enable his clerks to attend
the funeral Of John Beze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
STREET WORK.
Where Our Pick and Shovel Gang
Earned Their Salary Last
Week.

Nine teams worked 800 days,
1925; Z carts worked 1S4 days,
$4l.05; 9 laborers worked ~ days,
$1,000; 2 foremen worked Il days,
$27 90; 2 engineers worked 81 days,
$47. 80; l carpenter worked 6 days,
$500. Total $263.3O.
Had a riprap wall built with
stone on the west side of Alazan
creek to bridge on Buena Vista
streets, the same costing $23.25 ;
Main avenue rolled from Houston
to Romano streets; finished rolling
Carson street; North Pine street
rolled from Carson to Grsyson
streets; Sixth street from avenue
E. to Avenue D. and avenue E. from
Eighth to East Houston street
approaches to bridge onCamp street
filled up; storm water drained of
corner North Flores and Obraje
streets; mud cleaned up on Main
avenue from West Houston to
Giraud streets; cutters cleaned on
Water street from East Commerce
to Lafayette streets; culvert taken
up on Navarro street at intersec-
ton of Travis street, and same
cleaned out to drain storm water |;
mud hole on West Romano street
filled with stone and gravel be-
tween North Flores and Camaron
streets; cutters cleaned out on
Chavez from East street to Medina
street and low places in cutters
filled with gravel; San Pedro ave-
nue. rolled from Romano to War
rem streets. City prisoners are
grading the walks in Maverick
park. Finished repairing the Ala
mo, 2 carpenters worked l day
each on same for this week at $500 (;
l team worked l day, $500; 2
laborers worked II days, $3.50; l
stone mason worked day, $l.90.
Total $3.50, one carpenter days,
$1,000, and laborers 16 DAYS, $24.00
on culverts on Avenue ID.
REPORT OF CITY CARPENTER.
Finished work on Alamo build
ing and repaired culvert corner
East Commerce and Lasalle streets,
culvert corner Fifth and Avenue E.
culvert corner avenue d and Ninth
streets, culverts on River avenue,
hole in bridge over river on Gar
den street and hole in bridge over
Menger creek on Hood street.
Made "a feet of new culvert across
north side Of Avenue D and Third
street, and repaired bridge over
ditch on San Pedro avenue, at in
tersection of Marshall street, and
culvert on Tenth street, Avenue ID
Ninth street, made "a feet Of new
culvert on Ave. ID and Third street
60 feet OF new culvert on Ave-
nue. ID and Fifth streets, Go feet on
avenue ID and Sixth streets, 60 feet
Avenue ID and Seventh streets, AS
feet on AvenueD and Ninth streets,
and repaired bridge over ditch on
Duval streets; culvert on South
Flores street, culvert on Mitchell
street, and on Pereida and Garden
streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
Chess H. Horton, T. B. Maddox,
T. II. Partridge, George A. Wad-
dill, o. 81. Bell, New York; w. A.
Fletcher, Beaumont; HI. G. Drew,
Lake Charles, La; G. w. Cham
berlin, Paris, Tex; s. M. Oviott,
New Orleans; w. A. Battaile,
"The Republics" S. NJ. Delane, Chi
cago.
SOUTHERN.
Cecil Robinson, Hsrwood; DIR.
Inglise, Sladen; Geo. w. Haynes,
Calvert; Geo. w. West, Oakville;
j. X. Burr, Eagle Pass; Miss Ada
Edwards, San Angelo; G. p. An
derson, Longview.
MAVERICK.
w. H. Danna, New York; j. B.
Warfield, Baltimore; B. Sinclair,
Fort Worth; Dave Lam bett, st.
Louis; E. b. Crush, Houston.
MAHNCKE.
Mrs. H. Voelkel, Mrs. F. Ebeling,
Mrs. A. Ebeling and children,
Schulenburg; ]. F. Harris, Seguin;
]. b. Crowdus, st. Louis; Albert
Meyer and family, Runge; G. III.
Galveston; Mrs. l.. w.
New Orleans; NJ. Richter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Death From Dependency.

New YORK, July 31.-Eugene
Blumenthal, brother of Play
wright Oscar Blumenthal, suicided
today by taking poison, in his
room in Great Northern hotel.
Blumenthal had been i'll for some
time and was unable to procure
employment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Taylor Murder Trial,

CARRoLToN, Mo-, July 31.-In the
Taylor murder trial this morning
the state succeeded in breaking
down the testimony Of several wit.
nesses who had testified to alibis
for the Taylors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Another Battle,

HAVANA, July 3l.-Lieut. Peral-
to, with a troop Of cavalry, and
Major Zubia, with 200 men, en-
gagged insurgent Col. Zayas with
300 men near Salapa and put the
latter to fight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31

xyol,vuy need rave NeuraIPia- Get Or. MYies,
Ssin Pflls frozu drr"~,-ts OnNceat doee'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Bishop Howe Dead,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 81
Rev. M. A. De Wolf Howe, Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop Of Central
Pennsylvania, died today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Another Bank Closed.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 31.-The Ham,
ilton Savings Fund and Loan asso-
citation, with a capital stock of
$4,000, was closed today by the
state bank examiner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
River Barge Wrecked.

Lorraine, O., July 31.-The steam
barge Republic, bound for Cleve.
land, ceal laden, was wrecked of
this Port this morning. The crew
were rescued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31

Mrs. Frank Winters, of New Or
leans, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mann Schultze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Cooler Tomorrow,

WASHINGTON, July 31.--Texas
Fair, with light north winds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

thouanls aud tons Of tholssnia. after o
mighty struggle Zoo cave flr fhem-oi,o. 90
comp.fonc,. have found thru.ci,rs Boo
their Old ssc over borne. and -o the ltt
Of crimes n 100 orders. tuc llst ~ sni.
eide. tlo Dec NJ iurgalui's, re ii.f ~
arcrnIes. and thr Iisi which mifks
whrrr unconr1l1blc violence has
broken oui. IRE swelling every dar. Tho
grent ciu.s OF thr crime we wian the
subtle ieslcrs in money, concluding That
its vslnme was TOO murh. that miles Do
could hc checked men would pay their
debisani cease 10 pay interest. sffrrk
down half of The money boz the worli.
when they lid that they lid foni,thiug
which was directly ralrrlat'i g. double
the grimcs NJ The world through donbl-
Inc the worlds soulwr. We presume
those sise mon Who nre in-f nov ~. Do
cussIng form ~ finance which viii 1U
the wants u the bankers uc,crconsiirr
that MORAL question h. Involved That
when the money ~ country :. lcs.sfc.i
the morals u the country nrs 10 sonnet
in like mtio. and the prosperity ofthc
country is arrested. and tlat. uriai'h.
standing the churches nots .ih.iaudirg
the schools, discriminating Zoe riioiir
being made 10 IN ncnup, ihrrr some
thing going IN winch tends continually
n degrade them, and thai that b. the
ifst thiug 10 be- remcdicd."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
PROGRESS REVERSED.

Under this heading the Salt Lake
Tribune Of recent date says
IAN thoughtful people We presume
note 40 the DAYS 20 by that with each
morning paper there are more accounts
of horrible and unnotumlc crimes, Why
IL tiis sof More money has been spent
Oh churches during the lost thirty cars
than in amy thirty yenu Of tho worIda
history. More people are preaching
and teaching and aotng the gospel than
ever before, and yc, the crimes SO on IN
swiftly increasing ratio. II ought 90 bo
a matter Of national concernment' The
Ichioi reason, we take n, is because,
through the action OF the government
~ opportunities Of poor men 20 earn
huost llyings have been cur,ailed' and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

ipuErr Die bill 'of tIc issue afeo..wd
ro.u ru,r- bv che government 1- %
substitute ipr thr CarIisle eurne. H.I
Doe Intends 10 faisc q point Of o-'er
asun-t DO. 'n the grounlthai Do 30 NOT
g.fuanr tn the question fhat eII la'
umirr consideration, aud from another
source W. Bland hiss learned th,f thr
CO. grim DO all arranged 10 a,r tl't
point of oulrr Sustained ami tho mi.
thmtuoui There b. likely tolea hard
nsht pn thi. question. ~ ever prmn-
crltr membere; the house who believes
Boz 'fer coinage of silver will hiyc @"
,hol." hciNcen .nppnriing NJ Hnni.s
BIN and reversing himself.
The story 81 .eriou. revolution boo
lite1ii, which was ielegraphsi ium
San Francisco. founi few ie.ttsr.
boo Washington. and Is thonghf '1 have
ro ncfter foundation than the STORY OF
thc arrest Few royal r,n.p.rl'ar-,
particulars ofwhich rnme bv tsfrHmor
that lcit everything on the islands q
week n'ier ihusr arrests.
10 De- md that scveral pirI.e. rom.
po-ed Of memhcr. II the house who arc
opp1."i io the Nicirngna canal bn ave
enjoying holiday pleasure trim, a' The
expense II the canal lobby. ufr1nr q
little thing like that isn't likely 10
change any votes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

The fesirT oi ihls taprf Will Ic rirnsfI o.
ieam that uef. u al lcait one lradri iia. 49,
that HIHuHr hns tffn pllU fu ruu iH HlI o.
stages. and that is Caiaffh liiu'sClfarrl l4fr
j. the nulY positive cure known " N. g Doe Doc ~
maternity ratauh heirgH constitutional d..
safet frquifes cunstiiuiluuHi tfcafufut
Halle taiaffh cue j. taking Internally acting
directly un The hlnud and murlus tuffart ~
ne system, Thereby destroying the formation
u The dlseasa. AMI giving Che paIlpuI strength
b. building ~ The Constitution sitting mature
IN duiug IT, wufk. Tue prupneiun hayc ~ much
latin IN ~ curative poNsfs, that they utsr One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that u fails ~
cufp. send fuf let ~ trsiimuuia's
Addns, - CHENEY 4 co Toledo q
EO-soli BY Druggists. 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
krocKRalsERs AssocLlrIoN.

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$50, ~. ..o,,a h. mach v.,,,h,s
,,,,,. and m.nv doll.,. s,v.J In IA.
n.,,., q, .onnd,,,.n, .,ocL slon. for
.,,,A ,hs hand, of ZACH raiser known Ia
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.,.n., i,ta,,n;r, him that c.r,ain #
,i..,,,,o had .,,,,.d from th,,r r.p,,
..,,,,.i .... ,,,ny ad,v,.b.,d rid. ami
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.,,.,.nuv h.y,n, u,ue d,a,eul,y In
a,,y,,,, ln,r.,,y, bn.lne.. nv nurloin.
,n..nd ..ll,u, c.,,le n., their own for
.,.m.l, .,n,n., An association Of ,bi.
,i,d,o,,,d no, omy tesn man In the
-. IL. ,J.t.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

w hHNfN ""ANNfH " 'f'tiNtNlHlH ilNiaNNNnH
ln the wat Nas soldier no the First
MARYLAND Volunteers, Company q.
During IN, term oi srf,irc { contracted
chronic diarlhus. Since ihpn have
used great amount oi medicine, hat
when I found any that uonh give mo
relief be Vould uiurc 900, stomach,
until Chamberlain Collie Cholera aud
piauhna Remedy wa- brolslt Ia my
notice. lwou Do and v.il say q IL the
only rrmsly CHAT gave mr permanent
rel Of IN no b1i reul's follow. Itsket
pleasure Boz rucommrud.Hrthis prcpara-
zion 20 ail ol my n.l ouaie-. who,
while giving tHaIr -aftt,s 90 their
country eun'uctu D thFdtllul disease
as I did, from eating u1Flo'osome and
uucooked iad Nolu Truly, A. Z.
BrNnrNU lIa'scy, Oregon. For sale by
john Uuyj.u N suu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

c"nposiii"H "n aesicaby AibsH nuiio,k
The Repuhlir Of Mexico o.rnrIs, the
southwestern portion II North America
and lice between latitude 10 degrees and
% degrees north, aud longiiiudr sG lie
frcos 80 minutes and NJ degree, min.
uics west; II b. bounded on ihe north
and northeast by the United States. On
the east hy the Gull oi Mexico and the
Caribbean Sea. on the southeast by
Brazil, on the south by Guatemala and
the Pacific Ocean and on the west by the
Pacific Ocean. It, extreme length from
northwest 10 southea-, IL .mO miles.
Its greatest breadth from est H. west
i- 200 miles. II embraces IN area NJ
76l $40 square miles, being about equal
IN extent to twenty.six Of our largest
atates The population ofg .27G. O0O per.
cons is composed oilndisus. European.
and negroes, defendants o. lndians and
Europeans aud NJ Indians mud negroes
mADi. llu r'un.r embrace. every
irsrrr from ihr i'r.i Goo ihr temperate.
The moai convenient route. inr f.Iahinr
heuripi ofihc repubir at- o., -Ipam.
,rs hou Sew York or Sew Odsu 20
Vera Cwf then hy raid. d.uurr of
PSI miles. to the ciiy of Mc2icp. ur hy
san Fiancisco along the Pacific roast to
Acapulco, tuen overland hy ronrh about
ldu miles. The latter ruutc IL. however.
seldom Travelled by Europeans or Amer.
leans, ewing the inct that the stage line
y nearly nlwnys infested with fahbrrs,
who MOI only siesi bnt murder defense,
that when they do not choose TO take
lie. desiring only plumber thsv will rob
IN ~ polite manner TINT the ua,clcr
regrets that be- lid not have more to
give them. The city streets, witch cross
~ right angles, are narrow cabhle-pRyed
and incline 10 the center. mfming there
a dr,in ur surface sewerage.
MIXTURES swarm In ilorka around the
civ pickitg mp and de,ourur the rub.
hish when thrown iuto the streets.
These birds ARE pruiecirl by the law
and are therefore ns tame 90. onr barn
varl fowls. Nrxico b. ihc hand IT
cnghiur1'. coca nnl vanilla Bnt IL II
said amonI., 900 the lo,liucss, turks
mnlarin, aud here thriyys yellow fever.
Moxirans ar1 great smoker. If tobacco
aud great drinkers ui cuHrr. Mexican
women smoke like the men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

rhrnrgh laaou.s tl.ua. through
freight trains. quick lIme via the chi.
gaso, Union Pacific ul Northwestern
Line 20 the principal cI.r, east 81 the
Missouri River
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Local notees. no tfufs ~ line Or frsi lnsef
sinn. 5 cents per line iuf each spbsequrn' insef
aiou.
~ rhe.s rates viii D. sidctls sdhsref 10.