davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
Public Libraries.
LosoYA STREET.

LOS0YA STREET.
No new books were received last week
ST. MARY's STREET.
The library has received the following
new books: Laramie" by Capt. King
U. S. A.; Captain Close and Sergeant
Croesus," by King, U. S. A.: "A Lady Of
Quality" by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett; also
1.-Two Little Pilgrims Progress" by same
author; Loyalty to Church and State,
by Cardinal Satolli; Star, A Novel" by
Mary E. Duffy; Yarns" by Alice
Turner; Sherlock Holmes" by A. Conan
Doyle. The following books in French;
Sans Famile," two volumes, by Hector
Malot; mon Vieux Paris" by Edward
Drumont; Correspondence de Henri Reg
nault."
A meeting will be held in the reading
rooms of the library next Wednesday
April l, at 10 a. m, for the purpose of ar
ranging for luncheon to be given the 18th
and Sth of April for the benefit of the
library and free reading room. All friends
and patrons of the library are invited tc
be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
A Stabbing ARRAY,

Deputy Sheriff Irwin brought in Louis
Gibson, colored, yesterday from Alex Sim
clair's dairy, about nine miles east Of the
city, and placed him In the county jail on
a charge Of assault to murder.
Gibson had some trouble with another
darkey. named Albert Mus. and stabbed
him Mus injuries are not considered
snrinmS-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
Judge NoOnan Will Look After the Pops
WASHINGTON. d. c..

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March %, 1896.
James j. Newcomb, Esq, San Antonio
Texas.
DEAR SR-The bill to reimburse gov
eminent employees is now before the com
mittee and nothing can be done until it is
reported to the house. The several COM
mittees OF the house are pressed with
business and it is difficult to conjecture
when the bill can be considered, but can
assure you when 1t does come up for con
sideration, will give 1t all possible at
tention.
Yours truly,
q. ii. NOoNAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
Shot a Dog.

Officer Sobieski shot fine dog belong
ing to Mrs. Atkinson, on Galan street, be-
tween Main and Military plazas, yester.
day afternoon about O'Clock, The pistol
report attracted several hunared people,
suspecting a murder or suicide. The dog
had bitten little boy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE SAFETY
BURNER

Before making changes for summer cook
ing call on Gus. A. Bonnet, PIT w. Com
merce stree, and see how gas OF blue
flame can be applied to your cooking
stoves entirely free from smoke and odor,
at one-fourth price of the city gas and
much less than coal or wood. Requires
less attention than a lamp. 1t has no
wickeS, Any servant can operate it. Will
be in operation from TOTO o'clock for two
or three days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
WATCH FOR THE PARADE.

The dedication of the beautiful flag OF
he Hermonia Lodge, No. l, Order o.
Hermann Sons, will take place next Sun
day afternoon, March Goth, at Muth's
garden, at 4 o'clock sharp. Good music
in attendance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
A SURE ENOUGH BARGAIN

Forty acres of land we'll improved, good
buildings fronting on San Antonio river
a short distance below the city limits. For
further particulars call on JOHN I. HAM
BLEToN & Co., Daily LIGHT Building.
2 % Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., 203 Alamo Plaza.
SAN ANTONIO, March, 20, 1896.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Wheat: May, opened at 634; closed at
63T.
Corn: May, opened at 2955; closed at
29%.
Oats: May, opened at 1874; closed al
1872.
Mess Pork: May opened at $50; closed
Lard: May, opened at $40; closed al
$50 to 5.22.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet and steady; middling
TX: sales, g., 700 bales.
May, 7.61; June, 7.64; July, T64; Aug
ust, 1853.
NEW ORLEANS MARBET.
Cotton: firm; middling, ~; sales,
May. 7.55: June. 752; July, Isl; Aug
uSt, ZAP.
LIvERPooL MARKET.
Cotton: Demand limited. AS; receipts,
IA. 100 bales: sails, 5000 bales.
March April, AIS; April-May, "a;
May-June, 4. 10: June-July, 4.ll@4.2;
July August, 4l1@412.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
PLAY BALL!
Brophey's BrOnchOs Will Introduce Them
selves This Afternoon.

Brophey's Bronchos will make their
initial bow to San Antonio audience at
Riverside park this afternoon in 8 game
with the crack San Antonio amateur
team. Although the amateurs do not ex-
pect to win, they promise to make IL in
terestiug for the leaguers. Pitchers Par
win, Nevin and Clark will take turns in
the box for the leaguers and John Payne
will pitch for the amateurs. Buck Miller
will catch for the Bronchos to save Jones
for the league games. No admission will
be charged to the Rrandstand and ladies
will be admitted free.
A number Of rooters were out yesterday
afternoon to see the Bronchos, under the
leadership of Captain Daniel Crotty, at
work. The full team was on the field
and practiced steadily for two hours. The
men are showing up well. III was Eddie
iCull's first day out and 1t Min not take
him long to get acquainted'with the lit
tie white ball.
Pih,a.fro. n - >kRa kant a doas-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29

Jcs loJ us. ITSs n: 5sniP nv Ss1EHyTM
IFNIda IOI sa1lst-a aAas& .s1lIN 90 -
The herald., 1896-03-06
ITO BE OR NOT TO BE"
The Case Of Edward Reed, q Sewing nachine
Agent Heard

The Case Of Edward Reed, q Sewing nachine
Agent Heard
Arguments in the case of Edward Reed,
an agent far the Singer Sewing Machine
company, occupied the attention of Judge
Smith in department one the greater
part Of yesterday.
The habeas corpus route was chosen in
order that the matter might be definitely
settled whether the agent of mercantile
concern outside the state could be COM
PEELED to take out license by the state or
county authorities. Attorney H. o. King
argued the matter for two hours without
having exhausted one case which he cited
to sustain tie position he took, that the
charge made for license to sell goods
manufactured outside the state is unconsti.
tutional. He returned to the charge upon
court reconvening after luncheon, and
cited other cases i'll support of his conten-
ton.
Assistant District Attorney Willis did
not consume the time of the court longer
than sufficed to draw attention to the fact
that, in all the instances cited by opposing
counsel, some of which had been passed
upon by the supreme court, where license
charges had been pronounced unconstitu-
tional, a discriminatory clause in favor of
the particular state where the ordinance
was drawn was the reason why the supreme
courts of such states had pronounced
against such ordinances. In this state,
however. the ordnance bearing upon the
matter does not discriminate against the
products of other states or in favor of the
products of California. The license is q
tax placed upon the calling and not upon
the goods.
The case will be submitted on briefs.
The herald., 1896-03-06
BORN WITHOUT LUCK

Defendant Arrested as q Drunk Later
Looks Like Forger
Some men are born under an unlucky
star, and r. w. Billet must consider him.
self as such an individual. Going on what
to him appeared to be rather an innocent
spree when the year of 1895 was fading
away, he was arrested as common drunk,
but quickly found such minor offense
changed as he found himself in the ruth
less grasp Of the federal authorities. The
entire story was told yesterday in the
United States district court before Judge
Wellborn.
1t developed during the hearing of testi-
mony that on December l 4th Billet was
arrested for drunkenness. and while being
searched at the police station plaster of
paris mould, such as is used by the govern
ment in casting half dollars, was found
upon his person. He explained that tile
whom he had been drinking. An investi-
CATION was begun, and in Billett's rooms
on Spring street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, were found the materials for carry
ing on counterfeiting business. There
was quantity of plaster of paris, big
spoon of certain particular make and an
assortment of acids. Thereupon the
United States authorities preferred the
charge against Billet of having feloniously
in his possession certain dies and other
materials.
Police Officer Barker testified to arrest
ing tho defendant and finding upon his
person the die in question. Mrs. M. Rich
ards testified to his hiring and occupying a
room in her house, and Detectives Auble
and Goodman gave evidence bearing upon
the discovery of the illegitimate materials
in Billett's rooms. Deputy United States
Marshal Oaks also added to the weight of
evidence by telling how the defendant con-
fided to him that he was a budding genius.
inasmuch as he had devised a machine for
coming money.
No testimony was put forward by the de-
fense. aud the jury retired to consider the
verdict about 5 o'clock. After an absence
of an hour and a half return into court
was made, when the verdict of guilty as
charged was returned.
The defendant then proceeded to make a
statement to the court, in which he said
that the die found upon him was given to
him and retained by him as a curio. Being
plasterer by trade, that in itself was suf-
ficient excuse for having plaster of paris in
his room. He did not seek to explain away
the presence of the acids.
Billet waived time for sentence, but the
court appointed Monday next at 1890 as
the time for dealing out a chunk of justice
to the unfortunate defendant.
The herald., 1896-03-06
LOSE MILLIONS
Tobacco Manufacturers Out Over
SlO,OO0,OOO in 'O5
Prospect of Still Larger Loss in 80.
Great Anxiety in Tobacco
Circles.

CHICAGO-Tspecial-I 1T was reported here
today that large sum OF money had been
offered for the tobacco habit cure called No.
To.Bac, which is famous all over the country
for its wonderful cures. This Offer it is said,
was made by parties who desire to take it off
the market and stop the sale because OF its in
jury to the tobacco business. General Man
ager Kramer, of No1o-Bac, when inter-
viewed today at his office. No 45 Randolph
street, said:
"No. sir; No-To Bac is not for sale to the
tobacco trust. Certainly No-To-Buc affects
the tobacco business. 1t will cure over 2OO-
900 people in 1896 at an average saving of
$50 which each would otherwise eXpend for
tobacco, amountin! in round figures to &c.,
600, OOU. Of course tobacco dealers loss is
gained by the cured Does No-To Bac benefit
physically? Yes sir. The majority OF our
patients report an immediate gain of fesh
and their nicotine saturated systems are
cleansed and made vigorous. No.To-Bac is
sold by druggists throughout the United
States and Canada. under absolute guarant tee
that three boxes will cure any case. Failure
to cure means the money back. OF course
there are failures. but they are few, and we
can better afford to have the good will OF an
occasional failure than the money. We pub
lish little book called Don't Tobacco spit
and Smoke Your Life Away that tells all
about No-TO. Bac. which Will be mailed free to
any one desiring it by addre ssing the Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal, Canada, or
New York.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A TOO VAULTING AMBITION
Cienfuegos Sets Out TO Peddle Wood q nd Ends
With EmbeZZIement

Cienfuegos Sets Out TO Peddle Wood nd Ends
With Embezzlement
Casimiro Cienfuegos is the name Of too
ambitious young fellow who wanted to get
rich with the smallest possible expendi-
ture of vitality on his part. He agreed
with countryman of his named Ynacio
Ocana, living outside the city limits, that if
the latter would load his wagon with wood
he would guarantee to sell it to advantage
in the city. Ocana had good wagon.
good team of horses and plenty of wood to
hand SO loaded up the wagon and trusted
the outfit to his friend Cienfuegos. The
latter proved ever so much better than his
word, for he not only sold the wood in Los
Angeles but sold also the wagon, and if the
horses did not disappear II was only be.
cause a purchaser was not forthcoming.
When Ocara failed to get any returns
from his mercantile venture. or to hear
anything about it, he set about making in
quiries. He recovered his team, but found
that the wagon and the load Of wood had
vanished from view altogether. He then
sought solace for his wrongs in the office of
the district attorney, and having poured
out the story of his woe, was somewhat re-
lieved when complaint was issued at his
request and warrant issued for the arrest
of Cienfuegos on the charge of embezzle-
ment.
The herald., 1896-03-06
FOUND NOT GUILT
Hutchins and Moorehead Acquitted Of the
Charge Of Battery

Hutchins and Moorehead Acquitted Of the
Charge Of Battery
Bob Moorehead and d. s. Hutchins were
yesterday discharged by Justice Rossiter
from the charge of battery preferred
against them by the Brnbaum family.
Mrs. Birnbaum, the mother, and pro-
prietress of the store in which the famous
fight of Sunday last took place, was re-.
ported as sick abed and unable to be in
court. Judge Rossiter would not allow of
any po stponement of the matter on that
score. however, as the remaining four
members of the family were on hand
to testify. The case had been
carried over from the night previous, and
was taken up at 8 o'clock and lasted until
nearly in the afternoon. All hands told
their version Of the trouble and of just how
the clubs, hammers, guns, screwdrivers
and other implements of warfare were
used with diligence and discrimination
upon each other.
At the close of the testimony Justice
Rossiter promptly found the defendants
not guilty and discharged them from GUS
tody. This, it is probable, will close the
matter, although the attorneys for the
Brinbaums have stated that they would
appeal.
The herald., 1896-03-06
TO EVADE PAYMENT

The Supreme Court Decides the Case Of a
Note for $S35
The supreme court has affirmed the judg-
ment OF the lower court in the case of Geo.
H. Deacon vs.. H. A. Blodgett, wherein the
plaintiff sought to recover on a note for
$S35, with accruing interest, on an agree.
ment, by the terms of which the defendant
promised to pay the face value of the note
in the event of Deacon disposing of certain
lands entrusted to him for that purpose by
Blodgett. In any event the note was to be
taken up at the expiration of one year and
sooner if the land deal was consummated.
AS a matter of fact the land was not sold
and Blodgett refused payment of the note
The lower court decided in favor of the
plaintiff on the ground that the possible
sale of the land was only one part of the
agreement, and that Blodgett was to pay
the sum at the expiration of one year in
any event. This view has also been taken
by the supreme court and the Judgment
has been sustained.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A CURIOUS CASE

Change From Selling Cigars to Burglariz-
Ing Grocery Store
The very gentlemanly and we'll dressed
defendant known as H. Ingalls,, who was
charged with having burglarised Rivers
grocery store. next TO the Clifton House, on
Temple street. was held to answer the
charge yesterday by Judge Young. Bail
was fixed at $1,000. and Judge Gottschalk
and Joe Meyers qualified as sureties in the
necessary amount.
There are some curious circumstances
in connection with the Ingalls, case that
will not be thoroughly cleared up until the
case comes up for trial. 1t is claimed that
the defendant was in the cigar trade in
San francisco, and only recently came 10
Los Angeles. Not being known here he
has not been able to bring any witnesses to
speak in his behalf, and SO far the prosecu-
ton has had everything its own way.
The herald., 1896-03-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Petitions for the Formation OF New School
Districts Approved
The board yesterday passed upon petit
tons for the formation of school districts:
Those from Lowell, Old River and Lugo,
Del Sur and Elizabeth lake, Oakdale and
Eureka we're disapproved.
Notice of the sale of the franchise for lay.
ing water pipes within certain limits. for
twenty-five years. was ordered published.
The bond of M. A. Murphy, to whom was
awarded the franchise for $1,000 was ap-
proved, S. H. Mott and w. H. Perry being
his sureties.
The petition of the University of South.
ern California to vacate a portion of Cen.
tinela street was set for hearing on the 21st
inst.
The clerk of the board was ordered to
advertise for bids for supplying groceries
to the county hospital. The bids will be
opened March Goth, each bid to be ac-
companied by certified check for 500.
The petition in re improvement of Glen
dale avenue. from South Ferndale road to
Verdugo canyon, was granted. The sum
of $3.50 was ordered transferred from the
Glendale road fund to the Los Angeles
road fund, where grading shall have been
COMPLETED,
The herald., 1896-03-06
A FRIENDLY SUIT

A Street Railway Company Seeking to Obtain
the Right Of Way.
The Pasadena and Pacific Railway COM
pany are seeking to obtain right of way
through tract of land adjacent to Pasa-
dena, consisting of about 1000 acres and
owned by M. Hammel and others. A con-
demnation suit was instituted and came
UP for trial yesterday before Judge Nc
Kinley in department six. The company
are willing to pay whatever value the
court may decide the strip of land is
worth, and yesterday testimony tending to
show this was put forward.
The further hearing will be resumed this
morning,
The herald., 1896-03-06
Court Notes

M. Long yesterday pleaded guilty in the
township court to the charge of having sold
liquor on Sunday at the Nine.mile house,
at Lugo ranch, and was assessed $25 for
the offense. The fine was paid.
August johnson entered his plea of not
guilty to the charge OF assault to murder,
in department one. His trial was set for
March 2Sth.
M. Ballou was arraigned before Judge
Young yesterday on the charge of battery,
and his examination set for March 18th.
Bail was fixed at 500, the defendant find
ing the necessary sureties.
The court was not in session yesterday
in department four, Judge Van Dyke being
still confined TO the house by a very severe
cold,
The herald., 1896-03-06
A Disappointment

The eminent pianist. Carlyle Petersilea,
was to have given the first of a series of
Beethoven recitals at the Southern Califor-
mia Music hall last night Unhappily but
half a dozen people showed their discrim-
ination by putting in an appearance. 1t
was not surprising that Mr.. Peterslea
should deem SO meager an audience I'M
worthy of his abilities and reputation, and
he refused to play. The fate of the rest of
the series is not yet announced, but it is to
be hoped that the others may materialize
more fortuitously.
The herald., 1896-03-06
New Suits

The following new suits were yesterday
filed with the county clerk:
Sam Wakeling VS.. j. A. Tobin and Nellie
E. Tobin-A suit to recover 1892, being
balance unpaid ON mechanics lien; 500
for attorneys fees and $l.25 expenses in
Cured in recording lien.
Cora Freeman VS.. Charles Freeman-A
suit for divorce on statutory grounds.
Daniel Kibler VS.. Rena c. Kibler-A suit
for divorce on the ground of desertion.
Mamie Poggi VS.. Alexander Poggi-A
suit for divorce on the ground of desertion.
The herald., 1896-03-06
THE hEADWATERS

Testimony to Be ELECTED Before the Jury
Today Without Fail
The testimony of expert witnesses yes.
terday before Judge Shaw in department
five, in the case of the condemnation suit
brought by the suit against Pomeroy and
others to condemn certain lands included
in the Providencia rancho, continued to
have a bearing on the preliminary issues,
and during the day the jury was excused.
This morning evidence will be adduced
before the jury bearing upon the value of
the lands sought to be condemned.
The herald., 1896-03-06
$1.65

Also bargains at $2.45 and $3.75.
Nearly all of our new spring styles for
the little fellows are now in. Our as
sortment of novelties in Sailor Suits,
Zouave Suits. Refer Suits and MILDLY
Suits is simply superb. Just receiving
something new in Boys Knit Under
waists, prices 25c and SOC.
The herald., 1896-03-06

While circumstances are against Ingalls,,
there are some discf epancies in the state.
ments of witnesses for the prosecution
which will have to be explained at q later
date.
The herald., 1896-03-06

this morning when the defense will have
further opportunity to deny the old mans
allegations.
The herald., 1896-03-06

In our Boys Department is bargain
counter containing $50 Boys Short
Pant Suits, not one worth less than
$3.50. For Friday and Saturday only
you may lake your pick for
The herald., 1896-03-06

To fit yourself out with good
durable Suit at very little cost.
See the Suits in our middle win
dow we offer at $3.50, $1,000,
$3.50 and $500, all worth more.
Ready-made Clothing has i'm
proved most wonderfully in the
last few years, and our stock rep
resents all that is best and latest.
Ask to see one of our Full Dress
Suits for $500. You can't beat
them made to order for less than
$500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-25
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-25
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