davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

TABLE CLARBT SO AND 90 CTS (.
White wine 75s and $1.OO, imported
claret and white wine $l.25 a gal.
lon; also whiskies; free delivery.
P. Magadieu, 1877 South Flores St.
Telephone 1888, Black Elephant Sa-
DON 9 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors
cure. so cts. Druggists or mail. Circu
lars free. DIR. BosanKo, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sold by E. Reuss, City Drugstore, No. loo
Commerce St. d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

able generosity have everythin g
to gain much to the grief and sor-
row OF the respectable and intel
ligent citizen. Most assuredly of
such friends no brave man needs
to be proud. Signed,
A CITIZEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

or course you will not lose any
thing by defeat as you will still
remain county Judge, but would
you benefit yourself by being elect.
ed mayor? Public sympathy can
not be appealed to, and most GER
tainly public sentiment has not
undergone a revulsion in your IA
vor. Take the advice of a friend
and quit. SHORT STOPS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17
To Him That Hath,

att is true, old man, that you are
going to marry Miss B-and her
$2,0OO,OOO?"
ayes; tomorrow"
"Ah! Here 10 the f5 owe you"
In MtIa., nr.-,.o :. -. a an dvnvuIuha
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17
BRYAN'S PRONUNCIAMENT0
DIssEOTED AND CRITICISED BY THE
WRITER OF SHORT STOPS.


The last 81" or rather the three
last personal pronouns embraced
in the last paragraph OF this ad-
dress, remarkable for its aridity OF
thought and barrenness OF ideas,
shows the superlative weakness Of
the man.
81 further pledge myself II elect
ed not to be interested in any
work, business or contract. the eX-
pense price or consideration OF
which is paid from the city treas
ury. "Every body understands
that the only business connected
with the city that the mayor
should be engaged in is the may
or's office, for which the city pays
| $4,000 per year. Is there anything
else?
Now, had Judge Callaghan
promised not to repeat the method
Of, his past administration by
drawing his salary when the same
had also been paid to the mayor
protein, there would have been
some genuine reform suggested or
had he pledged himself to remain
at his post instead Of taking extern
sive trips to Europe and over the
country generally, it would have
sounded more reasonable.
To catch the suburban popula-
ton he promises to encourage leg
islation for their benefit, and
winds up with "and shall have no
favorites." In other words il you
elect me mayor again shall
be reformed individual,
In this address he omits to pledge
himself in favor OF keeping up an
efficient police force or fire depart
ment, or to have the city supplied
with water and light. He might
have done this at the expense Of a
few more lines Of printers compo-
sition.
is so easy to promise and so
hard to fulfill that the people be-
come suspicious Of promising can
| didates.
Our task is done, it might have
been dismissed with single sem
tence Of ridicule, but the people
| hnnnrpn 70 ofEooh i'm,
portance to the sayings Of men in
public place, and take for granted
bald, bare assertions about public
matters, and it is necessary to
stick a pin into inflated bladders
to prove that they are filled with
wind.
Judge Callaghan has just been
elected to an honorable and lu-
crative office, one more suited to
his taste and ability than the
mayoralty. He is well provided for,
why should he seek to change his
sphere Of operations, not certainly
for the good OF the city, or the
public in general.
What mighty influences have
been bought to bear to induce him
to tempt the fates by so soon offer
ing himself for public favOrs. Is 1t
the same old crowd that once fat
tened from the public crib that
have prevailed upon himto try
again to get charge Of the city
government?
or course you will not lose any
thing by defeat as you will still
remain county Judge, but would
you benefit yourself by being elect.
ed mayor? Public sympathy can
not be appealed to, and most GER
tainly public sentiment has not
undergone revulsion in your IA
vor. Take the advice of friend
and quit. SHORT STOPS.
TABLE CLARBT SO AND 90 OTIS
White wine Toy and 81. 90, imported
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

What mighty influences have
been bought to bear to induce him
to tempt the fates by so soon offer
ing himself for public favors. Is 1t
the same old crowd that once fat
tened from the public crib that
have prevailed upon himto try
again to get charge Of the city
government?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

The last 81" or rather the three
last personal pronouns embraced
in the last paragraph Of this ad-
dress, remarkable for its aridity Of
thought and barrenness Of ideas,
shows the superlative weakness Of
the man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

Judge Callaghan has just been
elected to an honorable and lu-
crative office, one more suited to
his taste and ability than the
mayoralty. He is well provided for,
why should he seek to change his
sphere Of operations, not certainly
for the good OF the city, or the
public in general.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

In this address he omits to pledge
himself in favor OF keeping up an
efficient police force or fire depart
ment, or to have the city supplied
with water and light. He might
have done this at the expense Of a
few more lines Of printers compo.
sition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

Translated for the San Antonio LIGHT,
From THE Texas Stats Zeitung."
Jan. 4th 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

To catch the suburban popula-
ton he promises to encourage leg
islation for their benefit, and
winds up with "and shall have no
favorites." In other words il you
elect me mayor again l shall
be a reformed individual.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-17

Ur. Miles Nerve PIasseSs DC 81 an drussists
The herald., 1895-06-23

Killarney, Then You'll Remem Der Me,
and Palm Branches. The programme
will he selected in accordanc, with the
desire OF the public. All requests should
be sent to the manager of the Orpheum.
and the four pieces receiving the highest
number will be announced THURSDAY
morning.
Fake and Semon, musical comedians
who perform on some of the most unique
instruments ever devised, are new people
and Meyer Cohen, VINO has become a
popular favorite, begin his fourth and
last week tomorrow night with another
new programme OF illustrated songs.
The performance tomorrow evening will
begin with the one-act farce come dy
Twice Hem Out, which is TO be pre-.
sented by a company especially engaged
for this production, which will be given
under the direction Of Lorimer Johnston.
The cast, which is an excellent one, in
cludes Mrs. Hattie Foley and other ex-
ceptionally clever people.
The performances this afternoon and
evening will;be thellast OF, the great bill
OF this week, which has crowded the
house. every night.
THE BURBANK Beginning this
evening, Mr.. Robert l.. Scott will com
mence three weeks engagement and
will present Herbert Hall Winslow's great
farce comedy, A Chip o. the Old Block.
which has received unanimous approval
The herald., 1895-06-23
is CONVICTED OF CRUELTY
William Niles Starved Animals in His
Pasture
An Expert on Starvation Who Got His Expe-
rience at Andersonville Tells tho
Jury How 1t Feels

One Of the most aggravated cases OF
cruelty to ANIMALS ever heard of in this
vicinity was tried yesterday in the
Ballona township court, and resulted in
verdict of guilty against the defendant,
Maple avenue. The case came up before
Justice of the Peace C. W. Sexton and a
jury, Deputy District Attorney Willis ap-
pearing for the prosecution and Mr..
Conkling for the defense.
The particulars of Niles arrest were
published in The Herald several days ago.
1t occurred at the instance of Miss
Graham of Temple street, who had left a
healthy heifer in the care of defendant
upon his leased pasture, one and one-hali
miles beyond the city limits, on Washing
ton street. So after, the animal, a mere
shadow of its former self. had been re-
moved from dead Cow Pasture" as the
neighbors called it. it died. Miss Gra-
ham enlisted the services of the Humane
society, OF which Niles had once been a
pillar. and Humane Office Hutchins in
vestigated it, with he result that he un-
earthed revolving barbarity toward dumb
animals, greed having been the motive
power on the part of Niles.
When the case came up for trial the prose-
cution showed by a number of people who
live in the vicinity of Dead Cow Pasture
that very little food existed in it, certain
ly not enough to feed all the animals that
were continually being placed in it. Be-
side, the water they had to drink was
disease. Four dead cows found in the
pasturage had died because they could not
subsist on climates salOne.
The prosecution had subpoenaed man
named William Ryder, who was until
lately bookkeeper for Niles, who would
have proved that the death of animals
had been weekly occurrence for the last
two years, but his testimony was not per-
mitted to 60 before the jury.
An old soldier named Hodgman of 1717
Temple street. proved to be an expert on
starvation. He dissected the hefer after
she gave up the ghost. His knowledge
as slaughterer, and the fact that his
knife encountered no blood after having
pierced two of the stomachs of the ami
mails, enabled him to say positively that
it had died Of starvation. He had offered
could not eat it. That was no sign Of
disease, but Of starvation, other things
being considered. He explained his
familiarity with starvation by telling the
Jury that he had been near starved to
death In Andersonville prison as man
could be, and after his escape when food
was rendered him he could not a it.
Mr.. Niles, in his defense, depended very
much to secure an acquittal upon the
fact that he demanded only 81 per month
per head of cattle at his pasture, and that
the charging of only nominal fee was
justification for giving it only a dollar s
worth OF food. He spoke also of the
persecution he had endured from the
Humane society and the daily press, this
The herald., 1895-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

New Los Angeles Theater- Sun
day evening, June 80, our German popu-
lation will have an opportunity of being
entertained by the Irving Place Theater
companyIof New York city, who will give
one performance only in this city. The
company is en- route from a very success
ful engagement in New York, to San
Francisco; where they. play for eight
weeks. For representation next Sunday
evening Manager Heinrich Conried has
selected the beautiful and laughab BILE
comedy of Schoenthau kadelbeg, entitled
De Herr Senator-totally unlike W. H.
Cranes comedy with a similar ttle--a
comedy that had long and jolly run in
New York, and also wonderful success
IN Ham burg and other cities abroad.
This performance will be treat to the
German citizens of Los Angeles, who have
not for long time had a chance to see
performances in German given by first
class actors such as those of the Irving
Place theater are known to be. The Ger
man school of acting is more severe than
the French school. A German actor must
be able to act in comedy. tragedy and
operetta and know his business thor
oughly. If their reception is gooo one
they may favor the public with one more
| evening after their Pacific coast tour is
| completed, en- route back to New York
city.
y y =
Orpheum--There is an object lesson
taught by this theater or rather its man
ayers, that might be learned and followed
by the directors OF other amusement en-
terprises in this city. The theater- going
class of Los Angeles have become so
accustomed to the old order OF things
that it is extremely doubtful whether
they appreciate what the Orpheum people
are doing. in the way Of revolutionizing
managerial methods. 1t has frequently
and almost invariably been the case until
the advent of the Orpheum that the
higher prices for amusements than most
The herald., 1895-06-23
Appeal Cases Heard

There were several appeal cases up in
department one yesterday over which
Judge Smith worried his gray matter.
In the case of the People against d. I.
Miller, for malicious mischief. the judg-
ment of the lower court was sustained.
The sentence was 5000 fine or 200 days
i'm prsonment.
His honor reversed the judgment of
the lower court in the case of the People
against Hetherington-S100 fine for mis-
demeanor-and in the People against An.
derson, 90 days for vagrancy.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Where Scheel Is Now

The Musical Courier in it's usual art
less manner refers to the disruption of
Fritz Scheels orchestra in San Francisco,
which after an Improbable symphony
season there reorganized under the
name OF the.Metropoltan Musical society,
in the following manner:
The metropolitan Musical society was
readysto sign with Scheel and his orches-
ira for one year or until the year 1000 for
the purpose.of giving San Francisco Wag-
ner, Brahms, Beethoven. Gluck, Orlando
dl Lasso and Palestiina, in fact anything
that would make the music lovers of ,be
gold coast forget Annie Rooney and other
Contem poraneous local compositions.
The wealthy people just foug hit for places
to sign away large sums to enable San
francisco to retain Scheel and his musi-
cians and when the subscription money
was collected most of the subscribers nut
their hands in their pockets and kept
them there.
This is the reason why Marc uardt.
thes violinist, and shis wife, the harpist.
are going across the Pacific ocean. josef
Reiter horn; Karl Grienauer 'cello
Carl Bierke, pianist, and Others are seek.
ing new pastures; while Scheel is con-
ducting the Golden Gate park band con.
certs. the Philharmonic Amateur orches-
ira and the Saturday Morning Ladies' Or
chestra. 1t is hoped that it may deter
musicians in the east from going to San
Francisco on reports which may have
reached them contrary to other facts
stated
The herald., 1895-06-23
KEY AND BOW

Mr.. Walter Damrosch, encouraged by
tho great success of his Wagner opera sea
son this spring, has decided to give FIVE
months season next year, opening No
vember 18th, IN Chicago, and visiting all
Ghe principal cities of the counry from
Boston to New Orleans and San Fran
cisco, the New York engagement being
for three weeks in March, either at the
Metropolitan opera house or the. Academy
OF Music.
brilliant and elaborate scale than last
year-the list of artists already engaged
assuring trst-class productions. Among
them are Frau Katherine klafsky of
Ham burg and Fri. Ternina of Munich,
the two greatest dramatic sopranos of
Germany today; Fri. Johanna Gadski,
who became such favorte with the COM
pany last year: Herr Wilhelm Gruening,
the great tenor from Hamburg. proba bly,
the best exponent Of the heroic tenor roles
in Germany today; Demeter Popovici,
she baritone who achieved such remark
hle success in Bayreuth last summer;
Herr Emil Fischer and Herr Conrad Beh-
last years company; Mr.. William Mer-
tens, noted young baritone of New
York; Miss Nina Schilling and Miss
Marie Maurer, of last years company,
and MIR. Burron Berthald, the young
tenor who SO successfully essayed the part
of Lohengrn in Boston upon such short
notice. Negotiations are also pending
with Herr Rothmuhl, the tenor of last
season; famous baritone; also well
known prima-uonna,iw which willicomplete
the list of principals, and the company
will number in all 170 people.
Herr Carl Harder will be the stage man
ager as before, and the company will
carry scenery for all tho oparaa now ba
ing painted by Kautski Of Vienna. In
addition to the seven music:dramas given
last year Christian and Isolde, Die Wal
kure, :.Siegfri Die Gotterdammerung,
Tannhauser, Lohengrn and De Mester-
singer) the company will also give The
Flying Dutchman, Fidelo by Beethoven,
Letter. in English, by Walter Damrosch,
an opera foundedAon Hawthorne's great
romance.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Piutti'e Recital

A number Of the pupils of Mr.. William
Pistti, who did not take part in the re-
cital given last Saturday. appeared on the
programme yesterday afternoon, when a
second pupils recital was given in the
Blanchard-Fitzgerald hall. A large au-
dience vas present, and the young ladies
acquitted themselves with credit.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Misses Ellen and Ann. yaw

The Musical Courier says thai Miss
Ellen Beach Yaw has again crossed the
waters and is now in London for the pur-
pose OF pursuing her work in the vocal
field.
From another source the information
comes that she is accompanied by her
sister Miss Anna Yaw, who has also de-
oided to make vocal art her profession.
The musical world here and elsewhere are
The herald., 1895-06-23
ROBERT L. SCOTT

from the press wherever presented. The
piece gives an excellent opportunity to
bring forth some splendid specialties. 1t
abounds with songs, dances, comicalities
and sentimentality and as a whole it W i'll
be one of the best productions that has
ever been given in this city. Among the
vaudeville portion of the entertainment
there will be an exceptionally strong list
Of attractions. Hadley and Hart the re-
nowned chime bell ringers, will reappear
Mr.. Hadley is considered the best baton
manipulator in existence. He has
standing challenge of $1,000 as being the
champion drum major of the world. Hi g
performance in itself is we'll worth seeing
alone. The Angel City quartette. Miss
George Cooper and Master Jimmy Horne
will also tend to strengthen the piece. and
will introduce budget of new business.
The piece is top-heavy with new and in
teresting dances, startling mechanical
uations. Special scenery has been
painted. and Mr.. Walter Webb, the able
leader OF the orchestra, has prepared
some choice music for the run of the
piece. Altogether A Chip of the Old
Block will no doubt have big houses
throughout the week. The following no.
tices from the New York press prove the
play worthy Of patronage.
hit. New York Sun.
1.-The best comedy produced here in
years. New York World.
IAN exquisitely charming perform
ance". New York Herald.
IA great play mingled with humor ana
emotion. New York Journal.
''Full of thrilling tableaux. songs,
dances and topical hits. New York Star
The principal, Mr.. Scott, will be sup
ported by several new faces in the lead
ing roles including Miss Fannie Warren.
7 A "a
and the full strength of the Cooper Stock
company. The advance sale of seats
shows a jammed house at tonight's per-
formance.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Grand CANYON of the Colorado

An excursion to the Grand canyon un-
der the personal direction and in charge
of Miss Whitlock, will leave Los Angeles
at p. m. Monday, June 24th. Particu-
lars at Santa Fe office, 129 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-06-23

: WITH THE PLAY AND THE PLAYERS
sse. 90 ss sSsS.ssSs

familiar with Miss Ellen Yaw's recent
tritlmpls. and her sisters friends will
watch her career with interest.
She is well known in Los Angeles. hav-
ing been % trusted and accurate operator
in the employ of the Western Union Tee.
graph Office here for the past three years.
About seven months ago she resigned her
position that she might devote all her
time to vocal music. in which study she
was instructed by Prof. Carl Sawvel
She worked faithfully and made such
phenomenal advance that there seems to
be no good reason why she should not
become,a worthy rival to her sister.
The herald., 1895-06-23

referring to the publication of Miss
Graham 9 complaint.
4 Niles will be sentenced on Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-06-23

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on shell. Hollenbeck cafe.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Soiree 1usicale

Mrs. Jennie Kempton gave a second
most enjoyable soiree musical Friday
evening in the Blanchard Fitzgerald hall.
Again the decorations were elaborate and
artistic; the programme varied and de-
lightfully rendered throughout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-03
RIVER NEWS.

There was a great deal of excitement
IN the river front, last evening, caused
ny continual whistling by two of the
Ooats. The dock and river bank were
soon covered with a large number OF
people, part Of whom supposed boat
o he on fire. On reaching the river
hey discovered the cause of no much
ommOtion to be a race between the
iOdoc and Altoona, the former passing
nder the steel bridge three minutes
mead of the Altoona. Both boats had
rye loads Of freight on board for
alem merchants. The Modoc reached
1e locks at Oregon City yesterday IN
,dvance of Altoona and maintained the
,ad until she reached Salem. After
her Salem freight the
AtOna proceeded on to Port and, for
he last time. The Grey Eagle will be
up from Portland, this evening, bound
Tor Independence. The new time card
for the Oregon City Transportation
Go Will go into effect Thursday,
Iuly 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-03
THE ONE GENT DAILY.

The DAILY JOURNAL by mail IL
distinctlvely The Farmers' Daily. Al
50 a year auy farmer living within
reach Of stage line can have the
DAILY JOURNAL delivered to him by
mail daily and all his other mail, FOR
so cts. per quarter Of three mouths
That makes The One CENT DAILY
cost you $5 a year and all your Other
mail free.
That is still Sl:less than any Associ
ated Press daily Ia the state. Farmers
let the light of daily mail !. with the
outside world, shine In upon youl
homes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-03
PERSONALS.

Supt. E. b. McE roy went to Port.
land on the O'Clock local.
p. H. Raymond, of lhr Dickinson
iced Co., was PASSENGER so Portland
his morning.
VIM, Brown, the hop buyer, was
,orth bound passenger on the Salem
peal this morning.
Miss Jennie Booth returned on the
ialem local last evening from visit
With Portland friends.
Geo. b. Gray transacted business II
Portland today, going down on INT
jalem local this morning.
MIR. snd Mrs. F.E. Hodgkin returned
ast evening from two weeks visit
With Oregon City and Portland rela'
Ives.
Grandma Jordan and Miss Eta Jor-
an, of Pendleton, are guests Of M, L..
yilmat and family on Eighteenth
treet.
Secretary OF Stale IL. H. hincaid
gent TO Eugene this morning where
will spend the Fourth with his
amlly.
Miss Ruth Flynn, who has been the
nest Of Mrs. Judge Murphy returned
} her home at Albany on the morning
,cal.
Condor, the eldest son OF Chief Jus
CO aud Mrs. II. S. Bean, went TO Eu.
sne on the IL o'clock local on visit
/, friends. He .carried his fishing rod
ith him.
Rev. J. q. Templeron left today for
70 synob OF the Cumberland Presby-
rlau church 10 be held at Seattle. He
~ resigned the pastorate OF the Salem
suroh 10 take effect July 81.
Prof J. WI Nogel, the eye specislIst
Salem, Or, has finally been induced
come 10 Boseburg, and will be
Ee Saturday, the 9th OF July, aud
main until the 10Th. The professor
mes highly recommended ~ an eye
eolallst. --Roseburg Plaindealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-03
Not a California Bear.

Any body can catch cold this kind
of weather. The trouble Is To let go,
like the man who caught the bear We
advise our readers to purchase of Lunn
IL &Brooks u boit'e Of SANTA A BE,
the Calf rnia King Of Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group
Cures, and keep t handy. Tis pleas
ing to the taste and d. ath to the above
complaints. Sold at so cents and $l.OC
a bottle or 8 for 50 so. CALIFORNIA A
CAT-R-CURE gives immedat' relief
The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced
by its healing and penetrating nature
Give it a trial. Six months treatment
$l00, sent by mail Sl.l0.