davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
AUCTION! AUCTION !!

Saturday morning, July 18th, at 10 a.
M, grocer counters and shelving, ice box,
canned goods and other groceries. Were
move and continue the produce and COM
mission business at No. els Military
plaza, next to Kalteyer's Drug Store.
N11RH CAMPBELL Bros.
c. B. CLAvIER, Auctioneer. 712 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
Melts the Ice Quickly.

During the present heated turn
the Ice makers have been hard run
to supply enough ice for consump.
ton in this city alone. Dealers
have even resorted to the tenn
porary expedient Of importing ice
from Waco to supply the demand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
Assessments Raised.

The assessments on property on
the principal streets of San Anto-
MO have been raised as follows, by
the foot: Houston street raised
$3.50 to $500; Commerce street,
raised from $275 to 1926; Market
street, raised from 500 to SIS; the
plazas, raised from $3.50 to $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
TAKE A RIDE

And keep cool. Get your vehicles
where the BEST are sold for the
LEAST money. LARGEST stock and
LATEST styles. The only place is at
WOODWARD & BRIGGS. 7123t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
AUE,s PICNIC GROUNDS.

Excursion July 14th, S. A. & A. P. Ry.:
trains leave at 9 a. m, returning att p.
m. Pony racing by Leon Springs stock
men, and other athletic sports. 712 Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12


istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MAVERICK.
Mark Weiss, Beaumont; g. w.
Roseberry, Akron, o.; T. s. How
ard, Mrs. John r. Hearne, Pales-
tine; Bastian, Hodge, Fabian, Ash
enbach, Boyle, O'Connor. McMack.
in, Clark, Killacky, E. Mackey,
Dallas Baseball club.
MENGER.
r. 1. Mansfield, Chicago; John
Robb, George E. Pitcher, Jr., New
York E. G. Gathman, D. P. Hale
Atlanta; G. =. Baker, st. Luis; T
M. Shirley, Waco; Ed. Zintgraff
Dallas; A. G. Herwig, New
Orleans.
SOUTHERN.
Robt. NJ. Daniel, Palestine; H. J
Roberts, Taylor III. Spohn, Encinsl
A. E. Spohn, Corpus Christi; H
Hamilton, San, Anconio; Alex Or
mond, Floresville; Otto Vogel anG
son, Bulverde
MAHNCKE.
M. Landa, Kansas City; ALFRED
Ilgner, New Orleans; J. d. Bryan
Bentonville, Arkansas; John III
Ward, Kerrville; E. Weygand ant
wife, Brenham; w. P. Gerfers
Shavano; Mrs. Ernst Stavenb agel
and children, Miss E. j. Koenig
Galveston; George Seydler ant
wife, Sinner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12

ryo.,vuy need ave Neursigla- set DR.. kffe,
Sai1 Pills frorI d. 80 OnNcent o doae
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12

Henry Mcfarland, OF Bastrop, is
at the Arcade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
THE VACANCY FILLED.
James B. Henderson, Of Rockville,
Democrat, TO Fill the Unex-
pired Term of Associate
Judge.

Governor Brown has at length made
uD his mlnd as To who would succeed
the recently retired Judge John I. Vim.
son, of X Jckville, and Issued the COM
mission in The name of Mr. James B..
Henderson, of the same place. There
has been an unusually large amount of
Interest shown III this matter; the chief
point being whether or not the Cover
nor would decide in favor of Demn-
crat for the place. The agony is "ali
over now," aud the devotees Of our op-
p0site politicai faith will have to wat
until next November to secure the
holding of this honorable position by
one of their own party-that is, il
Democrats don't vot,. Judge Viusou's
successor viii quality at once and make
his first appearance III the capacity of
Associate Judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, i'll this city, at the February
t-rn of Court, which commences on
the first Monday 10 that mouth. This
appointment, it is understood, give.
entire satisfaction, even amonglteuub-
licans, aud there is no question but
that he viii be nominated upon the
party ticket this fall, and receive the
o"'Ie'o u ouPpoit vi tbe people.
James B. Henderson, the new ap-
poi1t'e, was born Oil M4rch 23rd, l845,
in Montgomery County. The first six
or seven years of his life were spent in
Kentucky. Later the family moved
to Newvllle, Cumberland County, Pa,
and III 1863 he moved to Rockville, in
which place he has resided since. He
studied law i'll the office of NJ 4ssrs.
Brewster and Peter, and in February,
1869, WAS admitted to the bar. He be.
gan to practice law with Mr.. George
Peter. aud has continued active in the
practice OF his profession. When Spen-
Ger G Jones resigned as States aItoT-
neg to occupy the office OF Clerk of the
CouIt II Appeals, Mr.. Henderson was
appointed 10 ill the vacancy; and in
November, 1879, he was elected to that
office on the Democratic ticket, and
reelected i'll 1883. He is director in
tha Montgomery National Bank.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Extracts From Old "Citizens."

Like q message from the long ago,
before many of us were called upon to
perform our part upon the stage of the
wOrld'- action. comes to us a b ttch OF
ol "CITIZENS" and one copy of the
Valley Register. published III lS54-55-
81 and 1877, under the editorship of the
late john w. Baughnian ami q. {.
Rhode erick. the lat er having continued
ia that capacity To the present day.
The two p ,pers were eX tctly the same
size, n 7-cnlunn f'liu, until 1857, when
the CITIZEN was eul irged all extra col
unn. The oldest copy is Of May II h,
1854, and contains tie announcement
at the first declaration of war with
Mexico, also other imp 'riant items Of
general information. Among tn local
happenings we notice "A resolution 10y
the so's of Frederic k County in b ,lti-
more, t. spend the il Of July on the
hank' Of the Mnnocacy; death of Gee.
l.. Pheius; Passengers take notice.:
The ain ~ ears which leaves Freder
lex, for Wheel ling, at 81 o'cI0tk at
night. will ne discontinued nn the 10Th
lust. "FurtS light shares of Central
Bank Stock sod at public $ IL in tnis
city al $26.S5 Iter share, an advance of
y pr cent. $l,lSS Savings Institution
-t0ck par value 800, sold for $l05;
the Clerk of the Clrcuit Court ISSUED
from the lst t he 10Th inst. for Fred
erick county, 204 merchants, SO ordi-
narys and millinery licenses.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Resolutions on the Retirement of
Judge Vinson, by the Mont
gomery County Bar.

The members of the Montgomery
County Bar recently drafted resolu
tions, testamentary Of their regret at
the retirement of Judge John Il. Vim.
sou from the bench aud his intrinsic
worth in the capacity which he has SO
long occupied. Mpssrs. Thomas Au-
ders0n, James B. Henderson, the new
ly appointed Judge, Guion Miller and
other distinguished lawyers, made elo-
quent remarks upon the occasion. Fol-
lowing is the resolutions:
"In far-reaching and enduring infu-
ence, the office of Judge is second to
none in the land, aud it has suffered
no detrment by Judge Wilson's in-
cumbency. Elected by the people in
the autumn of 1882, he has presided in
the courts of Frederick aud Montgom-
cry Counties for twelve years with dig
n;iy, courtesy, ability, impartIality al d
unswervlng int gritty, and therein has
shown "a true estimate of the high Of
flee he so worthily filled, and establish
ed just claim to the thanks aud good
will Of the LAWYER aud the citizen. We
regret the severance of the pleasant Of
ficlal relations which existed for so
many years. In his retirement we
wish for Judge Vinson long years and
prosperity and the respect and vener-
alton which are the highest reward
the cruwniDg achievement-of u we'll
spent life.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

"OUT of the frying pan, into the
tire," is an apt phrase to describe
the result Of the recent change from
the deadly coal stoves to steam pipes as
means of supplying heat in passenger
coaches by nearly all the railroads. For
a number of years past an effort has
been made to have the legislatures in
the different States pass law compell-
ing the railroad companies to provide
other heating apparatus than that then
used. Lately, nearly all the coaches
(at least those ofthe b. & 0. have sup
planted the old stove with a patent
steam heating system, which under IA
Vorable circumstances would transform
the icy waste of the north pole into a
green and verdant eXpanse and temper
the chilling blasts which come
careening down through Canada and
our upper States laden with icy desc
lation and zeros by the wholesale with
a Florida mildness which would soon
break up foolhardy expeditions in
search OF the imaginary end of the
earth's extreme axis. 1t is a question
now, whether it would not have been
better to have suffered the ills we for
merly had, rather than have flown tO
others, the nature and danger of which
we knew not-with apologies to Shakes
peare. The plain truth is that the pres
ent plan is defective, in that it provides
no method Of maintaining an equitable
temperature. On a very chilly day, the
foremost coach may be hot to an ex-
treme degree whilst persons in the last
car may be freezing. There is no deny
ing the fact that what might be pleas
ant temperature to one person, a an
other would prove totally Inadequate
to their normal condition. This ques-
ton of heating cars properly is in every
sense an important consideration, es-
pecially in regard to the public health,
which is subject to great disadvantage
and constantly placed in jeopardy.
We know Of several cases, where severe
colds have been contracted by persons
leaving the overheated coaches and 90
ing out into the open air. Sometimes
windows are hoisted from sheer desper-
alton, with great risk to those in the
vicinity. Pneumonia comes readily
from such causes and there can be only
wonder expressed that recently, more
cases have not been traced directly to
the main seat of contraction-the over
heated railroad car. 1t is the duty of all
railroad companies to look as well after
the health (and shield the same from
any negligence or defect in their sys-
tenn, as the life Of the travelling pub
lie, and, unless some prompt action is
taken in regard to the above danger, an
indignant people will demand relief
and take measures to secure their own
immunity.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Discourses of Epictetus, With
Notes.

Little of the personal history of this
great philosopher has come down to us.
We owe, even what we know of his
teachings, not to himself, but to dis
ciple, who treasured his wise maX,ms
aud collected the material compiled in
the manual known as the "Enchirl-
di2n." Epctetus seems to have been
"A hondmau in the service of EpIphro-
ditus, favorite of the Emperor Nero,
and lived al Rome in the middle of the
first century. He was man of excel
lent morol character "a seeker after
God"-in whose existence and admin
lstrati0n he believed. His moral teach
ings represent the stole school, whose
philosophy he exp ;unded Generally
speaking, the view which Epictetus
took of life, is always simple and al
ways consistent. 1t is a view which
gave him consolation among life's
troubles and strength to di-play some
ofits nobest virtues. His "Discourses, "
have been valued by the devout of
ages as a'Kempis's Limitation of
Christ" has been valued
These "Discourses, as we'll as any
other book in the list, now embracing
over half "a hundred selections, can be
secured by sending to this office one
coupon cut from tine CITIZEN and ten
(l0) cents. They will be sent post paid
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND recently
gave an interview to an Associated
Press representative, who called, to get
the true facts in the case regarding the
sending of a ship-of-war to the Hawaii
an Islands. In part the President said:
''No information has been received
which indicates that anything will
happen in Hawaii making the pres
ence of one of our naval vessels neces-
sary.
All who take au interest in the ques-
tion should keep in view the fact that
Hawaii is entirely independent of us,
and that in its relations to us it is a for
eign country. A ship has been sent to
Honolulu, not because there has been
any change in the policy of the admin
istratiOn, and not because there seems
to be any imminent necessity for its
presence there, but in accordance with
the policy of the administration in eve
ry case of the kind, and from motives
of extreme caution, and because there
is a possibility that disturbances NAV be
renewed which might result in danger
to the persons or property of American
citizens entitled to the protection of the
United States. This course was at once
determined upon as soon as informa-
ton reached the government of the re-
cent revolt"
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
The Catholic Benovlent Legion
Give Banquet.

The menib 4rs Of the Catholic Benev-
olent Legion of tris city entertained
as their guests last NJ 'nday night, in a
most FL ,horate manner, Pnilip }. Mu-
elltr. Vicr-Presileut of the NJ ,ryland
State Council William Srhlauti..r, Dep
uty St,te Chancellor and William
Scheu te. who came here on official
business connected with the Legion.
aud after meeting held at the rooms
of ST. Jnhu's Institute building, during
which time The officers for the ensuing
year were Installed, all rep ured to the
Carlin House, where an excellent sup
per was served. Fully thrty-iive
members aud guests were present and
the evening was most pleasantly pass
ed. The following gent emen were Sc
lected Ia manage the atfiirs of the Lt-
gion, which are in tirst-ca~s conditions:
President, 2. e. Long; vice-president,
John Ei,enhauer; orator, =. l.. Diff
fendal; chancellor, N. j. Wilson; secre-
tiry, James E. Dol; treasurer, Joseph
M"Devitt: collector. William NJ. Grim
minis; guard, G. T. Wilson; marshal, }.
Daniel Crinlmins; trustees, George s.
Rpdock, n. j. Wilson. John A. Ken
nedy; renresentllive to Stale council,
{. l.. Ditfendal; alternate, William NJ.
Crinmins.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

ANOTHER strike and more rioting.
This time it is in Brooklyn. Because
the street car companies will not accede
to the demands of employees that they
be allowed to dictate how the road
shall be run, the men have gone on a
strike and absolutely refuse to abide by
the decision of an arbitration board. If
the matter had stopped there it would
not be so bad, but it did not. The COM
pany insisted that it had the right to
run the road as it deemed fit, and to do
so put men upon the ears who would
carry out the orders given them, and
who would work for the wages that
the company offered, with which they
were satisfied. Then there was rioting
and it was found necessary to call out
the troops to protect the company's 5
property and the lives of the men who
were anxious to work. 1t seems to
have reached point where strike and
riot are Synonymous, and il is about
time that these men We're taught les
son that they will not soon forget.
Every time there is difference be-
tween an employer and his men, if
there is any number of them, there are
scenes of riot and bloodshed, and the
ineXcusable destruction of property. If
the working men cannot be made to
realize, by peaceable methods that
there are Others in this land who have
rights that must be respected, then it is
time that steps be taken to impress the
fact upon them, and it should be made
50 forcible that there can be no misun-
derstanding of the point that it is de-
sired to make. The necessity for de-
termined action is shown in the das-
tardly attempt that was made in Chic
ago to plunge the country into rebel
lion, by several murderouS hotheads, at
the time of the Chicago outrage.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Doings of Persons all Over the
County, Taken from the Col
umns Of our Local Ex-
changes.

Cstoctln.Clarion.
rn- report that DIR. NJ. F. Leather
man, of Washington, ID. c., formerly
"f Fhurmo.tt. this county, WAS danger
Ou-ly Ill, has proven TO have been with
out foundation.
Mrs. LIZZIE Slick and daughter, May,
will spend the alnt-r with Ms. Chas.
/ g. Back, in B Il i'nore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Six are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Schnur-, in Se,ins Grove, Pa. They
Will Remain during the wInt r.
Mr.. Christian Harman is spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. J.
Scott in p 'ilipsburg Pa.
The Misses Mary and Maggie
/ Warsche entertained number Of
friends very pieasanily last Wednesday
! evening.
Myers vile Guide
Mr.. Fent,n Gaver. who went to
Noth Manchester, Ind. about year
ago, returned lat Tuesday. We were
glad 10 set FEM Iuuklug well.
Mr.. Lawson Butl.. son of w. NJ.
SIT e, lett this week to TAX coures
III Woif's Business College at Hagers-
town.
NJ. Emanuel ii ,rshman aud wife
of Mudl pMnt, were visiting at M.
john Poi1i' btrg"r's one day this week.
Mr. Clarence Zimmerman, one of the
Ill ,gerSown SILK wtavers, arrived at his
home here last Tuesday.
MIR. Milton Pfrfrr Uf BurlliitIville,
was a pleasant visitor with friends in
this vicinity, recently.
Valley Register. (MidLletown)
Mr.. GEORGE C. B-srhlpy, wife and
cllidrrn, of Brandt. Ohio, who has b .pn
on visit TO NJ. Beacniey's parents,
near Broad Ruu, returned home this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moer of w. Va,
and Miss Minnie b Ietlsr and Heze-
k'ah Boeller, of Olive, were this week
the guests OF Dr. Bortler.
Ms. Ll dia III rring returned Tues
cay to her home in this place from a
three weeks visit t. friends in Wash
ington City
Mr.. Walter Rudy and wife, of Mt.
AIRY, were VISITING relatives in this
place from Friday until Tuesday last.
Mr.. Harry Power, Of Kensingt III,
Montgomery countv, was visiting
friends here from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mr.. Simon L. WastIer, Of Downs
vile, Washington county, was visi-
tor here on Tuesday last
Miss Katie Knott, of Moler's. w. Va,
is visiting friend, i'll Myersvlle
Carroll County News, (Union Bridge)
Fourteen little girls gave Marie SEN
seney surprise party one evening last
week.
Miss Mary Buckingham, of West
minister, spent part Of this week with
friends in Union Bridge
Miss Nena SundergiIl is visiting
Miss Lutte Wagner
DR.. Markell has been i'll with diph-
therla the past week, but is now I'M
proving. Drs. Weaver and Brown
were called.
MIR. NJ. G. McKinstry, who has been
confined to his house the past three
weeks with severe cold. in bow much
| better.
Miss Edna McKinstry has been with
her sister, Mrs. James 5. Simmons, in
Roanoke, Va, for some months. Mrs.
| Simmons has b en- suffering with lum-
bAgo, but is much better, and is ex-
pected TO return u Uuion Bridge with
her sister soon.
Major George f. Dern, of Middle
burg, has been confined t. hls bed a
great part of the time recently, from
rheumatism, with which he has been
great sufferer for numb of years.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Import and Export Statistics for
December, and the Year 1894.

The monthly statement of the i'm
ports, exports, immigration aud gold
and silver movement for December
and the year 1894, is given below in
comparison with 1888 1t will be OIL
served that owing To the financial and
business depression ia 1894, the total is
below that of the year previous, but
the difference between the imp0r $ and
exports of merchandise is quite notice
able. 1t is only u matter of a little
while when the comparison of similar
statements later in the present year
will show the advantageous workings
of the new tariff bill:
Exports Of merchandise for the
mouth of December were $S4 $40, 7O6:
same month in 1893, $685. ,539 .339 The
exports of merchandise for the wear
amounted to 1924 ,967, 1854, as against
$S75, S3l S4S for the year 1898 The i'm
ports of merchandise durlug the last
month aggregated s62 ,060 $50 as
against $40 1873 for December, 1893.
For the year the imports amounted To
S672,672, $40, rs against $766, 239, S46 for
the year 1899. OF the total Imports Of
merchandise during the year $292, ,9l7,-
629 were dutiable, and 1919 IA, ,9ll free
of duty.
The movement of gold and silver are
given as follows:
Gold exports for the year 1894, $lO1,-
82l. 375: imports, $50 62l ,024.
Silver exports iof the year 1894, $47,-
OBS %; imp Its, $40, 494, 63l. The whole
numb-r of emnlgrants which arrived
in this country during 1894 was 24S, ,9s5.
as against 49S 776 during the eur 1893.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

THERE WAS bill before the H 'uSe recently,
known AS the Strauss railway bill, that is of
about as mach Importance AS any Of the f.
nan,e bills that have so far been proposed.
Ii has BEEN an ackn 'wlei sei fact that the
corporations Of this country have been doing
business for long time on borrowed capital.
Of the capital ot the railroad companies much
has come from English investors The pur
pose OF Strauss bill is To suoj ct tbs IN image
ment Of the railroads to gre ter surveillance
AMI cJntrol AMI reluce to the minimum the
official p undering. According TO Henry
Clews the amount of American securities
which mast have BEEN soli by uropean in
vcstors in the past three years is in the neigh
borhood OF 3uO.mU, this conclusion being ar
ilred al by u comparison Of the ststistcs o.
foreign commerce with the net gold exports.
Henry Clews is incliued u lay certain
amount of the blame upon the fear of uro-
p an investors, that this codutry has been
drifting towards "A silver standard. There is
another phasr Of the matter that seems 10 have
ESCAPED the eyes OF the general re lders, and
that is the nnreliabllity Of american railway
investments. Foreigners have sold Ameri-
eau railway stocks for the same reason that
holders OF them in this counlry have sold
,hem-because there is little money in them
and because the investment is uutrustworthy.
The average profits from American railway
investments in the past two years have proba-
by not been above per cent while in Great
Britain railroad stocks pay as high as aud
5per cent. and in some European countries
even greater. With the sale Of these Ameri-
can railway stocks the gold has Of course
gone to Europe, hence the financial strn-
geucy.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

REPUBLICANS are making vigorous
assaults upon President Cleveland's S
foreign policy, especially as relating to
Hawaii. This thing has kept up with
never ending regularity since the Dem
ocratic party assumed governmental
control. The action Of the President
in sending ship of war to the Sand
wich Islands, as soon as news of the
revolution was received, to protect and
watch over American interests, has
been condemned by the partizan ad-
herents Of Reed & Mckinley, for no
other purpose than to keep up their
reputation as "chronic grumbers.'
Several resolutions commencing the
Presidents course We're introduced in
Congress, only to be laid on the table
with unfinished business. 1t is the du-
ty of any government to carefully look
after the property and lives Of her citi-
zens, especially when such isnpon for
eign soil, and under its present head
the United States can be depended
upon to do everything consistent with
correct diplomatic courtesy, tempered
with firmness and determination. The
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands TO
the United States, is being agitated in
both House and Senate.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Neat Sale Bills.

Now is the time t" make arrange.
ments for having your sale bills and
advertisements printed. Before you
decide definitely, get our prices; may
be you might find something i'm them
to please you. If you want the best
satisfaction for the least outlay, let us
do your printing. We have ample fa-
cllities for turning out work of every
description and our customers are
the leading business men in the CITY.
county and State. We refer with par.
donable pride to a recent product of
our press room; the handsome calendar
of Baughman Bros, for 1895. Give us
trial order.