davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
SERVED him RIGHT.
Punished by q Woman for Kickfp.
Her Dog.


William Heimmerich. of No. 1N Zabrls-
kie street, accumulated a kicking Jag,
yesterday a~frernoon and went about
town kicking every dog he came across.
lie saw a little pug dog lying IN front of
a m Webster avenge. and he
kicked it over the fence into the yard, at
the same time .exclaiming, :Hooray, good
kick"
Yes. and that'sya good crack, = said
a woman standing by the gate, as she
struck cut ~squarely from the shoulder
with her clenched fist and feAed Helm
lnerich to the ground. =
Before ne could pick himself up the
woman had Disappeared ipsthe house. taxi
rig the dog With hersSHeinmerich hung
around the house and yelled Tor the
woman to come out While he was Yell
Ing and making a disturbance PatroIman
Curry came along and paced him INK
arrest
This morning Heimmkrich was a sober
er and wiser man, andx al that he did
not know what he was doing yesterday,
but that did not make Acting Justice
Macs any more lenient with him., and
spsss sss s. ssas z r. ys S.s : z; Z a re- g s5a s,ss
Jail. He paid the Are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
THE RECONSTRUCTED NEW JERSEY
Latest Addition TO the p. r.. RS
Handsome Boats.

The latest addition to the Pennsylva-
MAS fine fleet of ~ferryboats is the recon-
~structed New Jersey. This boat was the
last of the old sidewheelers put Upon the
ferry, and at that time was considered
the handsomest ferryboat on the river.
She was also the largest. and today even
exceeds the Cincinnati and the Washing
ton in displacement and dimensions.
The New Jersey has been thoroughly
overhauled and transformed into a double
She has some Improvements
over the two screw double deckers, one
of the best of which is that there is no
stairway leading from the gentlemen's
cabin to the upper deck. That prevents
the tobacco smoke from below from get
ting into the cabin and annoying the la
dies. The upper cabin has NO carpet bus
the floor is covered with a cheerful-Iook-
ing substance known as rubber tiling. All
the other boats win have this thing on
their floors as 1t becomes necessary to
change the carpet. 1t has been found that
the carpet accumulates dust and Dirt and
makes the work of keeping the cabin and
seats clean doubly arduous.
The cabins of the New Jersey are all
decorated in hight, cheerful colors, and it
is a real pleasure to travel amid such
pleasant surroundings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
HoBoEss CAUGHT IN A FREIGHT Gar

"A quartstte OF Weary Willies'' were
sleeping peacefully in a freight car IN the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Waldo
ave early this morning, dreaming Of the
land where they toll not neither do
they SPIN They were roughly shaken
by the yard watchman and ordered to
seek other quarters They refused and
were arrested. At the Oakland avenue
police station they said they were
Michael Hanaey, ~ years old. of No. 247
Eleventh street Patrick Bradley. 81 years
ferty, rs years old, or No. 202 Eleventh
street. and Thomas ponnelanf n years old
of No. 22 Wayne street.
Hanley was fined S, while the others
were discharged. He 6 a old Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
PRISONER STRIKES THE OFFICER
Grower Gang Gives Lots of Trouble
to tho Polio.


A gang of GROWER workers We're MAX
ing merry yesterday afternoon at Perry,s
coal shute adjoining the Erie Railroad
yard. and Policemen Burke, Monahan
and Mccarthy were sent to arrest them.
Four of the gang. George Brow, aged 25.
of No.. AS Provost street; James Moran,
aged p. of No. 127 Pavonia avenue: Jas.
Kelly. aged 80. of No. 256 West Forty
second street,, New York, and John Butt
.neF. aged q. of No. 223 Houston street.
New York, were captured.
On the way to the patrol signal box
Buttner, who was in the custody of Po-
~lfcefnan Mccarthy. suddenly struck the
latter in the eye and attempted to trip
him. a struggle between them ensued.
during which the prisoner broke away
and ransHe only went one block however
when he was caught by Mccarthy and
taken to the police station.
A charge of disorderly conduct was
made against all four of the prisoners
and an additional one against Buttner
Of assault and battery on Policeman Mo
Carahy. All, so the police say, have a bad
reputation, and Buttner has served time
for a chicken robbery and was also impu-
Gated in the robbery of butter from a
railroad car. Acting Police Justice Van
Beuren remanded all four for a further
consideration In regard to fixing their
punishment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
r

ais A. NJ. FAST LINE. with vestioule
Parlor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
I0.14 A NJ. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
the pioneer OF this class of the SER
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman yesti-
buie Compartment. Sleeping. Dining. observa-
and movable electric lights. dairy for Pitts
burg. Chicago. Cleveland, indianapolis. Louis
213 P. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS Elk.
Dining Cars. daily to St. Louis. Louisville and
s.i1 +. IL. WESTERN EXPRESS. with
Ssssi csIca s.se ans cle esEs; daily bInln to c rl'' %
ps 81: p H.. a9 sou FIiHSsqss E shl ssPRnss.
slsspi agd ST. snd Lou nlnins ARRIVES Sass cincinnati siAG s-@
P. M. Indianapolis 1o.15 P. NJ. St Loais
81 s'15 = F. Ms PAciFfc EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi.
cage daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMoRE, WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore. washington and the SOUTH q
s,1s s So al; =: II; aIis II s4rIos
Sunday, s.4, "a. Ills a. NJ (ss2 congres-
RsiIroad Dining Car. 444. $50 and s-15 p.
NJ. and 1880 night. For baltimore only LII
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS for Philadelphia. s.s3. 1.4S. ia
SIS, s.A: s:is. 80 ao.n Psnnsylss1l. 5:miteds.
4is' a4s. IA, 5s2 6.iz. SOC. SIS. Sis p. Vi.
and 1880 night. sunday. 6s4 So 81. -
; ~ ii, IA. 5.a2. 6Iz. 300. SIS. SIS
p. N. and 1879 night A~ceonnIodssion s1ss
days. 5.l3 and us p. NJ.
F5r Atlantic City. 6.ss 10. "a Saturdays essis}
and Ills A. NJ, 1212. liz t2.e3 P. NJ. Pullman
Rnffet Parlor Car and Day Coach. and az
p Nj. weekdays, 6.S4 A NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, I.13~A. NJ. LA zsS3 and
Eor Long Branch. Asbury PARK, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate STA
lions, via Railway, 3.43, 7.5s, s.23, 10.t5 A. NJ,
l2.2s. 1872 Saturdays oniyl. LA. s.24. so2 -
5.22 and ia P. NJ. On Sunday. s.2s. io3 a
M. 53s p. NJ. {Stop at Interlaken for Ashary
PARK or ocean Grove on Sunday
THE New York Transfer Company will car
for and check baggage from and TO hoteis
and residences
S. M. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD
Cent Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
LEHEGH VALLEY RAILROAD


s.52 A. NJ, daily Sundays 1,1e 4. MI rer
MAucH CHUNK and Intermediate stations.
S.33 A. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. BuFEALo, NIAGARA FALLS.
principal local points. Dining Car 70 sas-
pension Bridge; Pullman Nessi51ls Sleeper 10
Chicago.
CHUNK and intermediate points: eonnecff5ns
for Reading and HARRISBURG
l2I4 noon daily sxceps Sunday. BLACK
til,u,sd Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. DINING
Car Service. Meals a Ia carte
se.s5 P. Il. daily. except sunday. for L s B.
= IA P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for L. q
b JUNCTION and all intermediate stations
Chair Car TO wigsesbarrs
Is and HszLEToN and ali i~ntermedisss
~ +. N. daily except sunday. for l. =
2. , JuNcIr raiiman BaT lsas'S parlor rh's5 cas e
81 ?. II. daily for EAsTc and iaterrne-
dlate STATIONS. ,s nan far SAT- ,sqTa g Esssse
FAILS and all points West; Pullman sies'p-
~ Vestibuisd train from New York to CHI
eago; sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto: cSnnsc-
@12 F. II daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
pofsyFSTER. BUFFALO. MALARIA FALLS
and an points West; pullman Sleeper 10
Chicago and Buffalo: Chair Car 20 Wakes
iaos A. NJ. daily. except honda !. for EAST
on and intermediate poin :
ss Aad feE Bou ISIS B sRs'oz a ana sSesSs sss.
points leave as follows: ais A. NJ. Az r. M.
4vs p. NJ. and So r. NJ.
Tickets and FaIaman accommodations Al
Tie Sew York Transfer Company win caa
for and check heresx< from hoto} = res3s
6<nes throush y destinstion-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
WEST-SHORE
Picturesque Line of Travel TO b
North and West.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

ia1 N@AGA1A FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave 42a street North Eiver2 station.
earlier from foot Franklin street. y. r. Ter
Ininal station at Weehawken, N. J., can be
P Tsasasd R. "a 4. t bepot at at Jersey :; citI I'd leaving
go A. NJ. Daily. Local to EuTalo. Sleeping
car. New York to Bleomyille. Sundays only;
1-S0 A. N Daily, Local to Albany. for Cats
XII Mountains and Saratoga, Parlor car TO
SIS A. NJ. Daily. for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toledo.
AsIlloo 4 NJ. Daily. except Sunday sasaS ta
Bleomvln and catskil Mountains. New
Paltz, Lakes Mohenk and M~innewaska. Par
lr cars to Bloemville and New Paltz.
Bi al 8 A. NJ Daily. except sunday, e Cats
and M~lnnewaska. Albany. Saratoga. Caldwell,
Lake George. Parlor cars to Sar-
LIS P. NJ. Saturdays only. Spe-
eial to catskili Mountains. Parlor ear al
C.-a45 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday to Cats
kin Mountains. New PaItz, Lakes Mohonk
and M~innewaska: Albany. Saratoga Parior
600 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for AL
500 z. N. Daily. for Albany. Montreal. Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St
$50 P. n. Daily. except sunday, for New
burg, Albany. SARATOGA and Montreal Sleep
ing car. Albany to Montreal
5.45 p NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffai5-
SIS r. NJ. Daily. for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
A 3 C.-Leaves Brooklyn by Annex: A 1915.
B 1916 A. NJ c sos P. NJ Jersey City. p
r. r. Station: A 10. 40. B 1I.20 c SIS P. NJ.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ. 245. 4.SO. $50.
600, $1,000 and Ills P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals. le-l5 A. NJ: Ills. SIS. $50
.Daiiy. ..sundays only. kingston Local Lis
p. NJ.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago On
through trains.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
e car a aees,nanoH5.' ms 2 sss ha Ia 1ss Sppiy
street. Annex Office. foot Of Fulton street.
New York City. Nos. lis. 36S. Gil and SO
Twenty-hfth street. ana at station.
C. e. Lambert. Gen'l Passenger Agent,
No 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM.

The police of the Oakland and Webster
avenue precincts were notified last night
that David /. Harrison. an ex-police-
mar of Hoboken. and formerly an in
mate of the County Asylum, had escaped
from that institution at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Up to noon today Har-
rison had not been recaptured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29

Notlce IS hereby given. as required py
nMHapaer q OF the Laws of 1892. that APP
Aldermen of Jersey City BY he oIowina
named persons for Licenses to sail
Splrituous: vincas, Malt and Brewed
IN Jersey CityA
Restaurants.
. FIRST WARD.
Jonn Bautier. $50 Montgomery street;
residence, 204 Fourth street.
SECOND WARD.
Inomas Calvin, 205 Coles street; resi-
dence, 205 Coles street.
John Casey. l7S Pavonia avenue; resi-
oence, 1851 Ninth street.
Daniel Donnelly, Us Erie street res,-
dence, 46l Henderson street.
EDWARD Creighton, 245 Brunswick street:
resldenee 249 Brunswick street.
residence, $50 Henderson street.
Emanuel Gross. 619 Henderson street.
residence, 313 Henderson street.
THIRD WARD.
Hugh Mcmahon 1853 Grove street: resi-
dence, 1853 Mercer street.
FOURTH WARD.
Patrick Gavan, a Golden street; resi-
dence. IA Golden street.
FIFTH WARD.
Nicola Scatuerchio, 391 Fourth street.
residence, 335 Railroad avenue.
Arthur O,Pearl, $40 Grand street: resi-
dence. 52 Grand street.
Michael o'Connor 1856 Montgomery
Anthony Hynes, s4s Seventh street; resi-
denee. S4S Seventh street.
Frank Siefert. 12s Pine street; residence,
SEVENTH WARD.
Bernhar Steiner, 749 Ocean avenue:
residence, 749 Ocean avenu
Val. Ruthlein, 7S Ocean avenue; resi-
dence, rs Ocean avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
Thomas Flanagan. 1ST Bergen avenue;
residence, 81 Hatch avenue.
NINTH WARD.
Hugh Golden, 81 Montgomery street:
residence, GIL Montgomery street.
James E. Hughes, 1913 Summit avenue:
residence. 800 Summit avenue.
Carr Badendeick 10 Stuyvesant ave-
TENTH WARD.
Domenio Balbo, Col Summit avenue:
residence. Il Larch street.
Wladyslaw Kryszewski, 1872 Newark
avenue; residence. S32 Newark avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
John F.. McGrath, 20 St Paul's avenue;
residence, 30 Hopkins avenue.
Rottlerx.
Lembeck & Betz, us Pavonia avenue.
John NJ. Kelly, 123 Railroad avenue.
Louis Fischer. Ss4 Monmouth street.
William j. Sweeney, 295 Monmouth
B. j. Reitze & Bro. $50 Bergen avenue.
Hugo, Goettner & Co, 273 Hancock ave-
nue..
Charles vonderlinden. q Paterson
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
Markus Singer. so Essex street; resi-
dence. l01 Morris street.
Joseph Flesch. SO Greene street; resi-
IS Greene street
Markus Singer. 63I Henderson street;
residences, 101 Morris street.
FIFTH WARD.
Bernard J. Crowley, 140 Bright street;
residence, 225 Barrow street.
Frank Duncan, ESQ Wayne street; resi-
"a Maple street.
SIXTH WARD.
James Burke, 800 Grand street; resi-
ID Montgomery street.
Joseph A. Murphy, 5S7 Grand street;
residence, 400 Grand street.
SEVENTH WARD
Louis Franck. l6S Ocean avenue. resi-
76S Ocean avenue.
John f. O'DonneH. 4S0 Ocean avenue;
residence, 430 Ocean avenue.
NINTH WARD.
Henry Detzin, IS Church street: resi-
dence, 4O3 Summit avenue.
TENTH WARD
George John Degan. 81 Carlton avenue:
residence. 81 Carlton avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
George F. Dittmar, 1010 Summit avenue:
residence. 1910 Summit ayenue
Robert Hentze, 4e9 Central avenue;
14s Congress street
Joseph ". Mcneil, IS South street; resi-
hence. COZ Palisade avenue.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
NJ. = osDoNNELL,
City Clerk.
city Clerks office, Jersey city. August
II, 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
BON TON THEATRE.
WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY. AUGUST 81

ANOTHER BIG BILL. ALL STAR AcroR
HIGH CLASS yAuDEyILLEi
DIXON BROTHERS. LAVENDER & TOM
SON, PERRY & BURNS. 0,BRIEN &sCOL-
BROTHERS RosSI. EULAtIE, ADAMS &
ALLEN, LESLIE & CURDT and others.
Performances twice daily, 3 and 8 p. M
Doors open a half hour earlier.
Ladies admitted to any part of the House
during afternoons for rs Gents.
Prices: 10. q. s5 and 50 Cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
race pays eFan Meeting). 1896.

Race Days Gall Meetfng]. 1896.
Coney Island Jockey Club. Sheepshead Bay, Au
and saturday. to september 18th. Excursion tickets
al Brookiyn annex ONCE. Brooklyn City cars from
ali boats Tor North and EerSen Beach, pimsr ana
Special picnic cars on application. Special through
Train Kings Co. Ed, every race day from annex
poat leaving Jersey City 1.24 Excursion tickets, by
Kings CO. Erd. s5th ST, at Annex Office, Jersey Cit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required py
Gnapter e of the Laws of 1892. that ap-
Aldermen of Jersey City BY the Following
gained persons for Licenses to sell
Splrituous. Vincas. Malt and Brewed
Liquors at the following named places
IN Jersey City,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
A CITIZEN TICKET

That Can Win in Bexar County Next
November.
Congress-Geo. II. Noonan.
State Senator-Robt. Hanschke.
Legislator-Jas. p. Newcomb.
Legislator-Frank Grice.
Judge S7th District Court-John r.
Shook.
Judge 45th District Court-A. ].
Evans.
District Attorney-Leo. Tarleton.
District Clerk-Nat. Lewis.
Sheriff-John p. Campbell.
County Clerk-W. d. Druse.
Tax Collector-Ben ]. Mauermann.
Assessor-Aug. Santleben.
Treasurer-Ed. Froboese.
County Judge-John ]. Stevens
County Attorney-Jos. Ryan.
County SurveSor-John d. Rull-
mann.
Inspector Hides and Animals-T. E.
Daugherty.
County Commissioner
Precinct No. 1-G. A. Duerler.
Precinct No. 2-T. B. Johnson.
Precinct No. S-Albert Hohrath.
Precinct No. 4-Henry Pauly,
Justice Precinct No. MAT. Sulz-
bacher, w. w. Walling.
Constable-Joe Kohr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04

cane was first grown in Louisiana, I'm
1I51, by settlers from Santo Domin-
go.
In 1910 it was estimated that the
worlds production of cane sugar was
100000 tons; in 1899 it was 2,5OO,OOO
tons.
In 1887 there were 401 beet sugar
factories in Germany, 391 in France,
200 in Austria, and Ill in Belgium.
Botanists say there are twenty-six
different varieties of vegetable para
sites which attack the sugar cane.
The presence of glucose in solution
is detected by the remarkable prop
erty of rotating a ray of polarized
light.
According to Mullhall the world pro-
duced in 1910, $4,000 tons of beet
sugar; in 1899, the production was
2,7SO,OO0 tons.
lnosite is a peculiar form of sugar
which is found in the muscular sub
stance of the heart and one or two
other organs.
In A. ID. 100, Dioscorides mentions
a substance, which he calls saccharon.
as a great dainty among the people of
the east.
The brewers of Great Britain con-
sumo annually about 10000 tons of
sugar in the manufacture of beer and
matted liquors.
So far as history throws any light
on the subject, the development of the
sugar cane and the making of sugar
began in Bengal.
The dentists, almost to a man, are
in favor of candy, as it makes liberal
additions to their business all the year
round.
A box of graduated honey was
years ago discovered in the sepulch-
er of an Egyptian queen who lived
about 1000 b C.
\ candy dealer of national repute
says 1.-The American women eat more
candy than any feminines on the face
of the EARTH"
Icing or powdered sugar is reduced
to the consistency of fine -four by
passing it through heavy rollers, set
very close together.
The principal agent formerly used
for refining sugar was bullock's blood.
1t is not now employed, all refining
being done by filtration.
The substance called caramel is on
ly cane sugar heated to a temperature
of 40, when it undergoes several i'm
portant chemical changes.
According to the latest statistics of
Russian sugar manufacture there
We're pa sugar factories. manufacture
ing 100000 tons of sugar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
The Result of Firing Cannon Under
Water.

w dltl.
From Invention.
The most curious experiment ever
made with piece of ordnance was at
Portsmouth, England. A stage was
erected in the harbor within the tide
mark; on this an Armstrong gun of
the 110-pound pattern was mounted.
The gun was then loaded and care
fully aimed at n target-all this, of
course, during the time of low tide.
A few hours later, when the gun and
the target We're both covered with
water to depth of 6 feet. the gun
was fired by means of electricity.
We said "aimed at a target" but the
facts are that there were two targets,
but only one was erected for this spe-
cial experiment, the other being the
hull of an old vessel, the Griper,
which lay directly behind the target
and in range of the ball. The target
itself was placed only % feet from
the muzzly of the gun. 1t was COM
posed of oak beams and planks, and
was p inches thick. In order to
make the old Griper invulnerable, a
sheet of boiler plates 3 inches thick
was rivited TO the water-logged hull
in direct range with the course the
ball was expected to take if not de-
Elected by water. On all of these
the oaken target, the boiler plates and
the old vessel hull-the effect of the
shot from the submerged gun was
really startling. The wooden target
was pierced through and through, the
boiler iron was broken into pieces and
driven into its backing" the ball
passing right on through both sides of
the vessel, making a huge hole,
through which the water poured in
torrents. Taken altogether, the eXper-
iment was an entire success, demon
strating, as it did, the feasibility of
placing submerged guns in harbors in
times of war and doing great damage
to the vessels which an enemy might
dispatch to such points for the pur-
pose of Smelling cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
A Texas Industry.

Fully sixty per cent OF the cost
OF stirrups Is In the freight, yet
there is not a stirrup made in Tex
as that we ever heard Of. What
makes it seem remarkable is that
we have an abundance of fine stir
rup material-pecan and elm-and
that the process Of making these
articles is so simple that most any
body could do the work.-Lsntern.
The writer of the above should
take trip down to Yorktown, or
Cuero, where the best stirrups and
saddle trees are made every day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
LABOR AND SILVER.
Chicago Times-Herald.

Chicago Times-Herald.
The Sante Fe syetem has branch
line which runs from Rincon, n. NJ,
to Guyemas,old Mexico. The COM
pany pays its hands in both countries
at the uniform rate of 81 per day.
But its, American sections are twice
as expensive to maintain as its Mex
lean sections. Why? When the pay
master starts out on his monthly
round, he puts, we will say, $500 in
his box. One thousand dollars of this
money he pays one thousand Ameri-
can laborers in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. When he crosses the Mexican
boundary he changes the remaining
$500 into 1000 Mexican dollars, with
which he pays 1000 Mexican laborers
On Sundays the men frequently cross
the line. When the Mexican comes
over to Arizona he finds that the dol
lar which he received for a days
work is only 80 cents in spending mo-
ney." On the other hand, when his
fellow laborer from the United States
crosses the line he receives two Mex
lean dollars for his one dollar of I'm
Gle Sans money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
QUAINT FOUNTAIN.

The German emperor has sent Queen
Victoria a fountain which represents
an eagle tapping its wings, while
water issues in spray from vent
in the back, and so conveys the idea
that the bird is Tapping through
streams of water. 1t is to be set up
in the little garden near the fountain
which was presented the queen by
the late Emperor William l., and
which for some time stood in the con-
servatory at Windsor Castle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04

The people have long since learn
ed that the most disagreeable medi-
cines are not necessarily the best. In
fact, as rule, they are not What is
wanted is something mild and sure,
such as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. That is real
ly pleasant to take when reduced with
water and sweetened. Then it is ac-
knowledged everywhere to be the
successful remedy in the world for
bowel complaints. Ask any number
of druggists for the best remedy they
have for diarrhoea and fully nine out
of ten will recommend Chamberlain's
In speaking of this medicine, Mr.. B.
B. Buffum, of Friendsville, Susque-
hanna Co., Pa, says: "We have used
it in our family for pain in the stom-
ach, collie and diarrhoea and found it
to be the most effective remedy" For
sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,,
says: 1 had the rheumatism so bad
1 could not raise my hand to my head.
1 take pleasure in informing my neigh
bors and friends what it has done for
me. Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay &c
Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, advises us
Snow Liniment cured him of rheuma-
tism. Why not try it? 1t will sure
ly do you good. 1t cures all Infiama-
ton, Wounds, Sores, Cuts, Sprains,
etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
All kinds Of building paper at
Henry Pauly's. Telephone 80. 7-21-1m
THE PEOPLE PAY FREIGHT.

While the city attorney is enthus-
ing with the silver boys, section 125
Of the city charter says: "The city at
torney shall, by himself or deputy ,ap-
pear and prosecute all cases in the Re
corder's court, arising under the ordi-
nances of the CITY,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-04
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

In one lump, to loan on first-class
security. Long time preferred. Call
quick on LENDER, at Daily Light
office. 8-3-3t