davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE
Commencing June ] the /. & G.
N. r. r. will have on sale summer
tourist tickets to various resorts
and water places North, East and
Southeast. Call at city ticket
office on Alamo plaza or at l. & G..
N. depot for full particulars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
PULL FOR sANroNE.

II no fair Is held in this city this
faint will not be the fault of the
LIGHT. This journal has played
upon that old string until 1t is al
most ashamed to face the music
any longer. It feels like the for
lorn maid who had only one song
and, being the only singer in the
company, when she was called up
on to play "Annie Laurie" for the
ninety-ninth time rebelled, saying
that the song was a little mopoton-
Gus. The LIGHT feels that this
call for fair is growing monoton-
GUS, but that 1t is not so much the
fault of the LIGHT as it is Of those
who make such reiteration OF what
Is a plain business duty necessary.
Truly in moving the good people
of this city to action it Is
line upon line and column
after column, no matter at
what cost to the newspapers.
The LIHGT feels like apologizing
for its persistency in this thing
but it is duty and duty must not
be neglected even II the task is an
ungracious one. The LIGHT has
always consulted the interests of
the people rather than its own pre-
ferences, and this is no exception.
Once more then, Fellow Citizens,
suffer the illuminations of the
LIGHT to shine into the councils
Of your minds and direct your
steps to that broad pathway of pro-
gress upon which the feet Of this
city may walk safely to assured
increase. Be not weary in we'll do
ing, neither close your ears to the
sound of the wisdom that thus
speaks, nor your eyes to the LIGHT
that shineth as In a dark place.
Be instant in season and out of sea-
son piling up subscriptions for that
Atwater exhibit and in due time
you will reap II you faint not. While
thus bringing forth fruits meet for
future results remember that
fair requires feeding, as well as the
live stock that is gathered together
in the tents and sheds and booths
thereof, and that its native diet Is
q liberal allowance Of stock sub
scriptions. Upon these it will
thrive like a big head on the
shoulders of the man with top
heavy jag, and it's promoters and
directors will rejoice in the dimen-
sions thereof. While doing these
things it will be in order not to
forget the ways of the merciful,
and in this remembrance remove
the offensive accumulations that
clog the olfactories of the resi-.
dents in the pathway Of the
garbage box, attach street sprink-
Ter to the dust dispenser that
makes the midnight hour a bur.
den on these streets, outlaw the
melon rind after 1t is forty.eight
hour old, by judicious inspection
put a quietus on the cholera NOR
bus factories, appoint a guardian
for the parents who let their babies
loose In the streets and in divers
other ways and manners bring in
a speedy millennium to this beauti-
full and blooming city. Thus shall
the ministry of this teacher be &C
complished and the citizens of this
delightful metropolis emerge from
the twilight Of their present con-
ditlon into the full illuminations
Of their Daily LIGHT.
=-==========
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

Among the numerous persons
who have been cured Of rheumat-
ism by Charnberlain's Pain Balm,
mention should be made Of Mrs.
Emily Thorne, Of Toledo, Wash,
who says: 81 have never been able
to procure any medicine. that
would relieve me of rheumatism
like Chamberlain Pain Balm. /
have also used 1t for lame back
with great success. 1t is the best
liniment / have ever used, and ]
take pleasure in recommending II
to my friends" For sale by F,
Kalteyer & Son, c. Campbell and j.
Clavin, druggists, San Antonio,
Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

Is there any other paper in the
United States that would soberly
assert, as does the Houston Press,
that it Is as much the duty OF the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
Notice to Taxpayers.
CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE, J
CITY HALL, Room Is. :

CRY HALL, Room Is.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 81, '95.
Property owners and their agents are
hereby notified that the city assessment
books for the rendition Of property, real
mencing June 1, 1895, will be open on the
LIST day of June, 1895, until July 81, 1895.
All persons concerned In the above are
requested to come forward and render
their property, subject to taxation, to the
undersigned as reQuir ed by law and city
ordinances.
HARRY CUNNINGHAM,
CITY Assessor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
Hermann Breusing, Notary Public

HERMANN Breuslng, Notary PUBIC.
Pension certificates adjusted. Many
years of experience have made me fami-
liar with the work. Volmachten mach
Deutschland. Office, San Antonio Daily
LIGHT Printing house, 104 E. Commerce
Street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
All contracts or bills must be approved
By the Secretary or Manager.
70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessary for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith ON the part Of the writer. Write on
one side Of the paper, In plain hand. Anony-
mous communications Will not be noticed.
The LIeHr will not be responsible for the
statements Of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

Small pox is raging in Mexico,
Vow fever is playing mischief in
Rpd the WQSp Indies, cholera
we Dill hragms Of the
ountry is in the
III. That clean
closely allied to
ded and that
ut of which the
born.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

fsol,vuy need rave Neuralgie- Get Or. Mffes
vain Pills froHa druggists Onecent dose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
NCH :. $50 a 50 $500 Isls. col ssa. 90 ssl 90

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch each in.
sertIon. Trustees sales 81. 90 per inch first in
sertion, 25c each insertion after.
Reading matter, editorial page, 25c per line
each insertion; Local columns 20c first inser-
ton, 10c first week, &c after first week. Speci al
rates on 80 and 100 lines running for month.
Homs advertisements payable on first Of
each month. Transient advertising payable
In advance. - ONLY METAL CUTS PRINTED.
3pecial rates given on larger space and long
aIae advertisements. Discount given for
cash.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
STATE LEGISLATURES.

Kansas Populists Denounce the Re-
publicans as RevoIutionists.
TOPEKA, Jan. 15.-The Populist Senate
refused to go into joint session for the
eIection of State Printer. The Republi-
cans. TWO Democrats and one Populist
left the body and joined the House, when
Hudson of the State Capitol was elected.
The Populists in the Senate denounced
the Republicans as 'revolutionists and
anarchists"
LINCOLN (Neb.). Jan. 15.-Thurston has
received the majority vote of tho separate
houses for Senator.
DENVER (Col.), Jan. Wolcott will
be selected for Senator on joint ballot to-
morrow.
OLYMPIA (Wash.), Jan. l5.-TheiL iLegis-
lature has organized. y caucus for SEN
ator will be held tomorrow.
HELENA (Mont.), Jan. 15.-Both houses
of the Legislature balloted separately for
United States Senators to-day. Republi-
can caucus nominees, Lee Mantle for
short term and Thomas ii. Carter for
long term, received solid Republican
vote in both houses, and tomorrow their
election will be ratified in joint assem-
bly,.
HARRISBURG (Pa.), Jan. 15.-Governor
Hastings was inaugurated to-day with
imposing ceremonies, and all branches oi
the State Government are again in the
hands OF the Republicans.
LANSING (Mich.j. Jan. ID. - United
States Senator Mcmillan was reelected
by the Legislature in joint session this
afternoon, receiving the unanimous vote
of the Democrats. Julius G. Burrows re-
osived all the votes for the short term oi
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Two Coaches Thrown From the
Track-Seyeral Injured.
THE ACCIDENT DUE TO SPREADING
OF THE RAILS.
Heney of Arizona
on Retiring From Ofice Casts a
Parting Shot at Governor Hughes,
Saying That the Interests of the
Democratic Party Would be Better
Subserved by the Resignation or
Removal of the Executive.
Special to the RECORp-UNIoN.

v.
STOCKTON. Jan. 15.-The west-bound
train from lone was partly wrecked few
miles from Gait at 10 A. NJ. to-day by the
rails spreading. The train had just passed
over bridge when, without warning, the
two passenger coaches back of the freight
cars were thrown violently on their sides.
About twenty-five passengers were
aboard and many were bruised, few of
them severely. The seats were torn from
their fastenings by the violence of the jar
and hurled with the passengers to the
lower side of the cars. The stoves were
overturned and the burning fuel thrown
out, but the train hands extinguished the
blaze before the cars caught fire. Several
persons were burned by being thrown
against the stoves. William Irelan, Jr.,
State Mineralogist, had his head gashed
and sustained various painful bruises.
b. l.. Schiff, a commercial traveller, re-
siding at III OFarrell street, San Fran
cisco, was burned on the face and hands
and had his head gashed. Two or three
other men, whose names are not known,
sustained burns on their hands and arms
Two ladies were seriously bruised and
one man had his head and face cut. A
Wells-Fargo messenger, who runs on the
lone stage, was bruised and cut about
the mouth and I'M ured in the back.
The passenger coaches We're badly
smashed, but the freight cars did not
leave the track
After the wounded had been cared for
they were put aboard the freight cars and
taken on to Gait.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
THE RAINFALL,
Heaviest of the Season IN the Southern
Part Of the State.

A4S"NASSG u lIAS SeaSQn III the southern
Part of the State.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Rainfall, which
commenced early yesterday morning
and continued until tonight, has been
general throughout Southern California
and the heaviest of the season. In Los
Angeles it registered 1.90 inches. River
side reports 1.67 inches and San Diego
l.'o inches. Streams are running in tor
rents through Lower California and the
san Diego River is too high for fording.
At San Beruardino two inches fell, and
the snow which is melting in the mount
ans Is swelling the waters of Santa Ana
River to the flood line. No serious dam
age has yet been reported.
The shipment Of oranges will, in conse-
quence OF the storm, be delayed for about
a week, as the ground in the orchards
VIII be too soft to permit gathering the
fruit.
ARROYO GRANDE (Cal.), Jan. 15.-There
was heayy rainfall from yesterday
morning till last night. The weather was
nl4d with scarcely any wind. 1t is now
clear, with the prospect of fine weather.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
ENToMBED IN A MINE.
Many Lives Thought to Have Bee
Lost in an English CollierY.

Many Lives Thought to Have Been
Lost in an English Colliery.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Throughoutt the night
relays of men worked desperately at the
Big Lake Colliery, Audley, North Staf-
fordshire, where large numb Der of miners
were entombed at noon yesterday by a
sudden rush of waters from the old work
ings. By o'clock yesterday $50 men and
boys had been rescued. 1t is thought
twenty men in the lower workings have
been drowned. There are still between
ninety and 10 men and boys in the
mine.
The sorrow-stricken wives, daughters
and other relatives of the imprisoned
miners have been gathered around the pit
head facing the bitterly cold winds since
shortly after noon yesterday, and many
have been without food. The water so
constantly fluctuates that the watchers
are well nigh discouraged. They found
the bottom of the shaft choked with piles
OF timber swept there by the torrents of
water which poured into the mine. All
this tim Der must be removed before the
entombed men can be reached. But
ceaseless pumping does not seem to ma
terIally affect the level.
Inc greatest fear is expressed that wa
ter will undermine the galleries and there
will be cave-in. The rescuers work with
dltnculty, standing in four feet of water,
and only fifteen yards of progress was
made during the night. Hundreds OF
men nave arrived at Big Lake Colliery
from other coIlieries, and they volunteer
10 go down and assist in the rescue. Fresh
gangs OF men are thus supplied to go
down every hour.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
TRANsCoNTINENTAL LINES,

All But One of Their Differences
Adjusted-Rates to be Advanced.
CHICAGO, Jan. u. = The transconti-
mental lines have now adjusted all their
differences with the sole exception of the
Union Pacific boycott. and there is a
chance that it will be out of the way be-
fore the end of the week. The Canadian
Pacific, Great Northern and Northern
Pacific agreed on divisions on Paci fic
Coast business, ana all the liues have
agreed that the old round trip rates of
Sl04 from Chicago to the Pacific at
and $50 from st. Paul to North pecglc
Coast points shall be restored. The..ierks
were put 10 work on the tariff sheets to-
day, and the rates will be formally an
nounced as soon as the clerks have fin
lshed their work, about February Ist. So
far as the Union Pacific boycott is con-
cerned there IS strong chance of q
settlement
The record-union., 1895-01-16
geles and J. A. Filcher of Placer. but
now located in this city as Secretary of
the State Board.
THE STANFORD RESIDENCE.
Governor Budd May Occupy It Durin G
His Term of Office.

Governor Budd May Occupy it During
His Term of Office.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-The Call says
that Governor Budd has for some time
past been negotiating for the loan Of the
Stanford mansion in Sacramento, and it
is understood that his efforts in this di-
rection have been successful, and that he
will occupy it during his term of Office.
The residence was built by S. c. FOCUS,
merchant in Sacramento, early in the
fifties, and passed into Governor STAN
tord's possession in 1858 or 1859 Gov
ernor Stanford made extensive improve
ments in the property, which footed up
cost of many thousands of dollars. The
birth OF Senator and Mrs. Stanford's
only child occurred in this house, and
the mother of the Governor died there.
At one time there was talk about the
state buying it for a Governors resi-
dence, but when approached regarding
the matter Governor Stanford said that he
would not sell it, as there were too many
sacred memories connected with his life
w thin it's walls.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
PLOTTED TREASON.
Plan of Rebellion Submitted to Labor
Lenders.

Plan of Rebellion submitted to Labor
Leaders.
DEs MONIES Qa.), Jan. 15.-J. r. Sow
ereign was seen in reference to the state
ment attributed to him by the Leader of
Des Moines yesterday to the effect that
he and E. V. Debs had considered a plot
to lead rebellion against the Govern
ment at the time of the big railroad
strike in Chicago last summer. He de-
MED that he had said that the scheme was
considered. He said further that plan
Of rebellion was submitted to Debs, him.
self and the other strike leaders, the de-
tails Of which had been partially work ed
out by two Chicago attorneys. whose
names he refuses to reveal. The scneme
embraced the general details outlined in
the LeddeT interview with him, includ-
ing the establishment of a provisional
government in the West, with plan OF
campaign toward the East.
This scheme," MIR. SOVEREIGN said,
was proposed to us seriously by its
friends, just as many other wild plans
were submitted, but neither it nor any OF
the others was considered by US individ-
ually or in conference, or talked of
seriously at any time"
The record-union., 1895-01-16
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
Decides TO Advocate the Erection of
State Building at san FranciSco

decides TO Advocate the Erection of n
State Building at san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The State
Board of Trade met in regular session
this afternoon. The principal topic of
discussion by the board was the advisa-
billty OF urging the erection Of State
building in San Francisco, and the wis
dom of supporting the bill to that effect
soon to be introduced in the Legislature
committee of five was appointed, with
instructions to proceed to Sacramento
when the bill should be presented. and
use every effort to secure its passage.
This committee consisted of James A
Morrisey tChairman) of San Joaquin, II.
q. Hart of Shasta, Nj. L. Mcdonald of
Sonoma. j. B. Lankersheim OF Los An
The record-union., 1895-01-16
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
May Day the Only Outsider to Win
Yesterdays Eyeuts

May Day the Only Outsider to Win in
Yesterdays Events.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Horses ran
to form to-day, and May Day was the
only outsider to win.
Seven furlongs Braw Scot won, Quirt
second, Howard third. Time-1:45.
Five and half furlongs, Miss Ruth
won, White Cloud second, Little Toupb
third. Tinle-l:20.
Five and half turlongs, May Day won.
Chemuck second, Idaho Chief third
Time-l:20!.
Five and a half furlongs, Mollie King
won, Olivia second, Guadaloupe third.
Time-I:22.
Five and half furlongs. selling. Major
COOK won, Morven second, Don Fulano
third. Tlme-l:20l.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Senator, except that of Donovan of Bay,

Boise Qda),. Jan. 15.-The ballot for
United States Senator to-day resulted:
aouse-Shoup d (Rep.) IL, Sweet (Rep.) 13,
Robert S. Browne (Rep.) l. Hepburn
lRep.) 2, Claggett (P. P.) 8. Senate
Shoup 2, Sweet s. Claggett 6, Phil Ragan
Dem.) l.
SALEM orr, Jan. 15.-Both branches of
the Legislature to-day perfected perma-
nent organization. The canvass of the
vote for Governor will be had to- morrow.
In the Senate a bill was introduced re-
pealing the State Board Of Equalization.
BosToN, Jan. 15.-The Senate reelected
Senator Hoar by vote Of "a against John
+. Russell, WITH vote Of.
RALEIGH N. c., Jan. 15.-Mariou
Butler was unanimously nominated by
the PopuIist caucus to succeed General
Ransom as United States Senator. TIE
republicans were invited to be present
and they attended in force. The Popu-
lists and Republicans then Jointly rati-
lied both the nominations Of j. C. Pritch-
ard and Marion Butler for United States
Senators from North Carolina.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
A Railroad in the Milk BUSINESS.

A railroad in the milk business is q
peculiar state of affairs, yet that is the
case with the Philadelphia, Reading and
New England, known as the Pough-
keepsie Bridge route, which runs through
the farming district in Litchfield County.
in the northern part of Connecticut. This
is also the case with other railroads, the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
having creameries in operation on the
line of the Berkshire Division, which
runs through the Housatonic Valley.
Already, along the line of the Pough-
keepsie Bridge route, there are several
in operation, and at Whiting River, near
WInsted, another large one Is in process
of construction. From these creameries
from thirty to forty cars of milk day
are shipped TO the New York market. 1t
has been demonstrated that there is more
money for the farmer than there is in
raising hay, grain, ETC., and all are going
into it.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
labor Troubles in france.

Lyons (France), Jan. ia dispatch
received here from Roanne, Department
of the Loire, situated about forty miles
from this city. says that 5000 weavers
are out on strike there and threaten to
attack the mills. The Sub-Dretect there
upon read the riot Act, and a detachment
OF gendarmes charged upon and dis
perSed the mob. M. Carnaud, socialist
member OF the Chamber of Deputies, was
arrested for threatening the Sub project
Great excitement prevails at Roanne, and
the authorities are taking precautions in
anticipation of further disturbances to-
uipht
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Mitchell Challenges jackson.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA cable from
London says: Charlie Mitchell has cbaI-
lenged Peter Jackson to fight according
to Queensbury or London prize-ring rules
for 81, 600 a side, the fight to take place
next May or June. Pony Moore depos-
tied &lOO forfeit. Mitchell says if he de-
feats jackson he will make further
claim for another match with Corbett.
whom he aiserts owes him a return
match. He further says that Corbett,
even II he defeats FitZsimmons, cannot
honorably retire champion of the world
before meeting him.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Rich Gold and silver Denosfts

GUTHRIE %. IT,, Jan. 15.-Hundreds
OF prospectors are swarming into the
Wichita Mountains in the kiowa and
Comanche Indian reservation, caused by
the discovery OF rich deposits of gold and
silver. Troops have been ordered from
Fort Reno TO eject them and serious
trouble Is looked for, as the prospectors
declare they have right in the noun
talns under the mining laws and will not
leave. Many samples of rich ore have
been brought out Tor assay in the past
few days, and a general stampede for the
mines will likely ensue.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Tennessee GoyernorshIn.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Jan. 15.-The
House of Representatives to-day, by
vote of 54 to Il, adopted the Democratic
resolution providing for the postpone
ment of the opening and the publishing
OF The vote for Governor until an inyesti-
CATION can be made of the charges of
fraud IN the election. The resolution was
adopted by the Senate several days ago.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Death of n Newsnnner Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-J. J. Owen,
founder of the San Jose Mercury, died
this morning suddenly in this city, as the
result of paralysis. While ascending the
stairs he fell backwards down the flight
breaking MS neck. Mrs. Owen was the
first TO discover the dead body of her
husband. owen had come to this city
under engagement with G. NJ. Shortridge,
the recent purchaser OF the Cdtt, to edit
the weekly edition OF that paper. owen
published the Mercury from 1861 to 1889,
afterwards publishing theSan Jose Better
Times
The record-union., 1895-01-16
NANSEN EXPEDITION,
Fears Entertained That the Tram Has
Met With Disaster.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Pail Mall ca
gette says grave fears regarding the Nam
sen Arctic expedition are general among
the Arctic voyagers in Great Britain and
Scandinavia. Lieutenant Hovgaard OF
the Dimphna expedition. wrecked in the
Kara Sea, has expressed the opinion to
the Danish Geographical Society that
there is no question but the Tram has
been crushed in the ice and Dr. Nansen
and party are retreating. The same
opinion is held by other travellers.
The Pdit Mall Gazette also says that
DR.. Nansen, after a year of drifting.
abandoned his vessel and is returning by
the nearest route in expectation of meet
ing a relief expedition.
DIR. Nausen left Norway in the Tram in
June, 1898, and on July 24th OF the saine
year telegram from Berelevaag, on the
north coast of Norway, reported his pro-
gramme as follows: The New Siberian
Islands, and then directly north until the
Tram should be imbedded in the ice. and
drift along with it, following the west
coast OF any land that might be met with.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Is 1t Bill Conk2

SANTA FE IN. NJ, Jan. 15.-There is a
striking resemblance between the pris-
oner supposed to be Bill Cook, the Okla
homa outlaw, and Frank James, the Mis-
souri, ex-bandit. The prisoner is mild
hammered young fellow, very unlike the
description of Bill Cook. He does not
deny that his name is Bill Cook. The
genuine Bill Cook is described as being a
halt-breed, possessing negro and Choc-
taw blood
The record-union., 1895-01-16
New Refrigerator Car Company.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Jan. ia local
paper says: gigantic corporation is
being formed for the purpose of manu-
featuring refrigerator cars in Kansas City.
The company will have a capital OF 3d.
100000, and is being backed by the Adams
of Boston and other Eastern capitalists.
The company will build an immense plant
al Armourdale.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
Relief for Nebraska suFerers

ATLANTA (Ga.), Jan. 15.-The success
of the Nebraska relief movement in Geor-
gla. headed by Ex-Governor Northern.
and as demonstrated when the train was
made up this afternoon, exceeded all
expectations. Twenty cars, including two
cars of rice sent by citizens of Washing-
ton. \. e., made up the train. 1t looks
as if another train will shortly be made
up as result of the impetus given to the
first attempt.