davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
LIGHT FLASHES

Sheriff White of Travis county,
with his daughter, has returned to
Austin.
The gravel binding on our macad-
aInized street is greatly loosened by
the dry weather.
Protect yourself against sickness
and suffering by keeping your blood
rich and pure with Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. Weak, thin. impure blood is sure
to result in disease.
There were eighteen cases dispos-
ed of by Recorder Lewis this morning,
of which seven were fined, the remain
der dismissed or continued.
Mr.. c. B. Hice was arrested yester-
charge of carrying a pistol. He had a
difficulty with his business partner,
Mr.. Bill Coffey, regarding the wild
west show and drew a pistol.
is THE DELIVERY OF THE
LIGHT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
TO YOU? IF NOT, KINDLY NOTI-
Fly THIS OFFICE AT ONCE BY POS
tai OR TELEPHONE. CIRCULA-
TON DEPARTMENT.
-Donaciana Salazar, an 1S-year-old
Mexican girl, slightly demented, be-
came lost from her home on the Ala
zan creek, early this morning and the
police were notified. She was after
ward found.
Three cases were before the re-
corder today on charges of peddling
melons without license.
Hoods pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
up to noon today there were no
changes in the betting in the pool
rooms on the drill.
j. A. Hicks and ]. w. MATHEWS
were arrested yesterday by the police
on charges of driving loose stock
through the streets, within the pro-
scribed pound limits. Their cases
were continued until Monday.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Anna
Blind took place this morning and
was largely attended.
District Clerk Nat Lewis is giving
his corps of deputies a holiday this
afternoon.
Woven Wire Cots $50; Canvass
Cots 80 cents. G. A. Showers Furniture
Go. lS-tf
San Pedro park is hereafter to be
sprinkled every day to keep down the
dust. ...
The funeral of the late Henry Ka-
lisky Yesterday afternoon was very
largely attended, the members of the
G.. A. R., American Legion of Honor
and Odd Fellows following the remains
to the grave.
The fact has been accidentally
overlooked that the Santa Rosa infirm-
airy has been prettily decorated dur
ing the drill.
"A bicycle rider was thrown and his
bicycle wrecked this morning at the
corner of Main plaza and Commerce
street in a collision with an ambu-
lance driven by the Sisters of Charity
Part of a light harness has been
picked up on Wilmington avenue
Ward 4, and can be found at 1,22S that
avenue.
d. S. Chesser reports 10 the police
station the theft Of his pocket book
containing a railway ticket and $13 in
cash, from him while he was at the
Alamo Flats, in this city July 18th
He is from Georgetown, Texas.
Harry d. Black, aged l day, dice
at No. AIS Travis street, Ward 5, Jul!
22d.
-Rev.'A. L. Scarborough will preacl
at IL a. m. tomorrow morning at tn,
Travis park Methodist church, in tn
absence of the regular pastor
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of C. Gravez, deceased; or
der granted requiring administrato
to pay claim. Order of sale granite
to sell real estate.
L,ctn nf LIarri.. $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24

FOR RENT-5-rom house, SIG; g.
FOR RENT-5-room house, SIG; g.
close in, houses and rooms in all parts
Of city. Meetings. Rental Agency,
northwest corner Navarro and College
streets. 7-24-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
San Antonio, July 16, 1897.

SdH AHIUHIU, July 10, 1877.
l, J. d. Seamonds, administrator of
the estate Of Henry Clay King, deceas-
ed, hereby give notice to all parties
having claims against the estate of
Henry Clay King, who died intestate
to present the same as the law directs
whiting the time prescribed by law
to me, original letters of administra-
ton having been granted to me on
the Sth day of June. 1897. My residence
is No. 1923 Buena Vista street, San An
tonic, Texas, and my postoffice address
is the same.
J. d. SEAMONDS.
liza sat Adm. Est. Henry Clay King.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24

BE A MAN AMONG
MEN. How 10 do this
has peen the study of,
DR.. Hathaway & Co. ,
for years and the ex-
peIience they have
has enabled them to
build many a man TO
a condition Of perfect
health even after
other physicians have
failed. In the sue
cessful treatment Of
those special diseases
peculiar to men and
women DIR. Hathaway
~ Co , maintain the
lead aud intend to
keep it. Skill, HON.
EsTY and ExPKRIENcE
always count, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
CLOSED AT ONE O'CLOCK.

On account of the sham battle taking
place at such a late hour we will not
reopen our store at p. m, as adver-
tised. - L. .wOLFSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
DESIRABLE CHAPS

ALWAYS FIND A WELCOME AMONG THE
MAIDS, but the chaps who are UNDESIRABLE
meet with Cold RECEPTION. tits, theref, re,
to the interest Of those persons to BRACE UP AND
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of G. Gravez, deceased; or
der granted requiring administrator
to pay claim. Order of sale granted
to sell real estate.
Estate of w. T. Harris, deceased;
temporary letters continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
WHY WE won.
THE BRONOHOS PLAYED
THEIR OLD-IIME GAME.

Parvin And Keefs Were The Pitchers And
The Rronchos Were The Filters, And
The Bufalos We're trrorful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
TODAY'S GAMES.

Austin at San Antonio.
Houston at Galveston.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Paris at Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
sPecIELTI9S.

Specific blood poisoning, nervous debility,
kidne6 and urinary difficulties, hydro .ecle,
variocecle, gleet, structures, piles, rheumatism
skin and blood diseases ofall kinds, catarrh
and diseases of women.
Call on or address DR.. HATHAWAY & CO..
209 Alamo plaza San Antonio. Mail treatment
bv sending for symptom blank No for men,
No. for women. No. 8 for skin diseases and
No. for catarrh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-24
FOR RENT-5-rom

TIA sat Adm. Est. Henry Clay King
, 1897-04-30
SHOT THROUGH THE SHOULDER
Sheep Herder Mccain the Victim Of a
Peculiar Accident.

At Rawlins last night John Mccain
was shot through the left shoulder IN.
der very peculiar circumstances. He
had just arrived in town from camp
and was invited by a man named Mayor
to sleep at his house. Mayor gave Me-
Cam a key to his mouse and told him
he could call when he got sleepy, let
himself in with the key and ga to bed.
Mayor neglected to tell him, however,
that he had moved.
About II o'clock Mccain went to the
former Mayor residence, now occupied
by a man named Turpin. Strange to say
the key fit the lock perfectly and McCa9n
entered the house. He looked in o.
room and found it occupied, 10 went 10
another. which was occupied by Turlf
and his wife. The former was aw2ksaDd
and at once began shooting. McCa1n
was hit in the shoulder and fell to Tie
floor.
At this time the injured man Ia get
ting along nicely and will undoubtedly
recover.-Cheyenne Tribune,
, 1897-04-30

u d,e l. More th14
one vo1 = u tracts
S sss a,n 5s:sa IT, X, r.
Pa<ibtS 9&&fSts ths iac{ that
% a nSss@d41ke to bswan-
'tonly essnupnysss
In tRsttrses ~ sesbsssey and ~bosAess
shade ~ abslter. In this con- fiction
am ap6a5s reminded OF he staey of,khe
man no ssaght shsatasin.a hoalow tree
whenaS vsuiksn by I AggFm id the forest.
But the rain d~asdsnded. he discov-
cred dat he had taken refuge in a rec
0, q eGkSnatnre. and the moisture was
cauS s5e&sh bark = rapidly close up
where's had Nntered. This causA him
to eA4lEHf his past lie, as one d 6inasn
the sS5 10 near. As he ran ire
mean Ya32gs Of HE lifel he recall ht
he helspnce VOTED for DAyid Tor
soysf1s2 and iris, msAs feel so
small thAt he was ena - to escape
thf6l1th the ops rhg vhaeh was now
outrsasuboat the sfse OF . rattn1es
Rocking to the matsrialistic side, no
fMfAsF argument is necessary for the
pfVs1eyAtion Of trees. than the fact that
theafa1ome from our forests is over a
b1lllb1 sdollars every year. That is, it
10 upse than Is times as valuable as the
sot1 and silver produced every year in
tht4 country. really wonder that it has
T. 49, N-fARS~ -
, 1897-04-30
BICYCLES.

F DxC CLELO.
The Ajax wheels,
for ladies and gentle
men. First class in
every respect. All the
parts warranted. 1897
models.
The manufacturers
of these e (Hib-
bard, Spencer. Bart
IGtt TO- are a leading
ADD reliable firm in
Chicago, whose name
is sufficient guarantee
Of quality.
See sample wheel at
store of
A. s.
, 1897-04-30

day IL not native in ouf EssYn- I,
tudes as high as the Laramis pt1f nj
will thrive here however. and mA1 bst
distinguished by the leaves bsiag ssaher
wider than the black cottonwood. Il i'll
known as the Ridberg cottoawuoa. TAX.
ing the name after the seaA1E4R Who
first classified it.
Another species Is the beamScaApn-t
wood, or populus balsami6sra, m.0lledl
from the sticky substance sscrseed by
the buds and leaves.
The quaking-asp belongs to thS nme
species, but seldom grove t o Any cob
siderable size.
Among the evergreens Of the tate,
are the various species Of pine, spruce,
and so-called cedar. In reality We have
very little Of the real cedar, but consid-
cradle Of the Juniper species which 10
improperly called cedar.
There are three species Of pine in the
state: The Rocky Mountain Yellow
pine. which may be distinguished 9sn-
) orally from its four cones and It's hnn-
; dies of leaves converging at the base;
the Rocky Mountain white pine, or pinus
: fexilus, SO called from it being very
flexible and able to stand in severe
l winds n heavy snow without the
! limbs and branches breaking; the Lodge
Pole pine, found particularly on Lodge
Pole creek east Of our city. deriving its
name from its exceedingly slender
growth, and the density OF its leaves.
The pines and the spruces are often
confused. They can be readily distin-
0 guished from the fact that the leaves
s of h spruce never grow in clusters.
The paper delivered by Prof. Bufium
: was very interesting. and especially so
r on ccoun of the fact that it contided
g a history of the condition Of the trees.
S The professor asked at the beginning of
n his address, Who ever heard of a hay
a seed delivering an address to a cult
ured audience with the expectation OF
entertaining them" Nevertheless, the
% professor never speaks before the stu
10 dents without their closest attention,and
their heartiest appreciation. because they
+ know he always says something.
n The music was uniformity good, and
l. all entered heartily into the singing of
the Arbor day song, and America"
The original poem by Miss Flora
9 Knight entitled THE Weeping Willow
e was veil delivered, and convinced her
hearers that shs possesses the trOA poet
ical instinct.
@ DIR. Sage's address, Of cour3p.~Sxas Mpl
received. He dwelt upon the phtlosdteRr
ical side of the subject, ana left maKa
beautiful suggeas'ons with his ,hsldrA
t A feature of the program as,the ND
I ious quotations given between AGgeSak
e upon the subject OF Arbor day. %
i AS a result OF the days work, I'D trSes
: were added to the university grounds.
, 1897-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. j.. M. Knudsen went to Howell or
No. g..
Mrs. AL. Nash returned home on the
noon train.
Otto Gramm left for Denver on the
noon train.
Hetty Myers went to Wyoming sta
ton this morning.
Mrs. Jessie Dunbar OF the Upper Bis
Laramie. left for New York city las,
night.
Miss Anna Hunt returned from the
capital OF, the morning train, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. ].
Niswander.
Johnny Murphy and Willie Reeves,
two Of the bright students at St. Mat
thew's hall, left for their homes at Poca-
tello on No. 8 this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Duny, F. b.
Cramer. VIM. Rudkin and Robert George
went to the capital this afternoon and
will take in the opera tonight.
e. D. Carter. Ed F1nfrock and w. w.
Bower returned last night from a hunt
Ing trip lei Wyoming station. The re-
suit OF the trip was II ducks, several
snipe and a goose. and each member Of
the party declares that he wa not the
latter.
Jack Edwards Of Rock Springs VASE
w%est-bound passenger this morning. He
has been in Nebraska l0OkiuY after sheep
interests. Mr.. Edwards brother, Grln,
was buried at Ogden. Mr.. Edwards is
n Of the leading owners 0s stoch ia
'Foar-Mile placer grounds. and says that
his company is making preparations for
extensive work during the coming sea-
SON.
, 1897-04-30

The autograph letters testifying to
cures made by Ayers Sarsaparilla and
other preparations are kept on file at
the J. c. Aver Co.'S Office. Lowell, Mass.
They are from all over the world and
areSeserfully shown to anyone DESTROYS
ot ling them.
, 1897-04-30

! jes' set here a dreamin-
A-dreamin' every day,
OF the Sunshine that's a-xleamin'-
On the rivers-fnr away.
An I kinder fall to wishin'
was whore the waters swish:
Fer II the Lord made ishin',
Why-a Teller orter fsh.
While I'm studyln', or a-writin'.
In the dusty. rusty town.,
kin feel the fish a-bitin'-
See the cork a-goIn' down!
An the sunshine seems a-tanzlin'
OF the shadows cool an sweet;
With the honeysuckles danglin',
An the lilies at my feet.
So nod, an fall to wishin'
was where the waters swish;
Fer II the Lord made fishin',
Why-a Teller orter fish!
Prank L. Stanton.
, 1897-04-30
BICYCLE.
&50 m

First-class wheel in every respect aud
has all the latest improvements. Every
part fully guaranteed. See them betorb
buying. c. e. DENIG, Agent.
, 1897-04-30

TO Curl A TOLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tables.
All druggists refund the money ii At
fails to cure. &c.
, 1897-04-30

morrow. out the expert angler, the one
who delights in Turing the lusty trout
from his deep pellucid lair with the ar,i-
fetal fly. does not hope for much sue
cess during the month of May; in fact.
y will be the middle ct June before fy
taking in all ito attrsctiveness can be
said to have opened. Then the natural
hies will be lowering the waters and the
willow ny viii hAgin to hatch, should the
season be waf6. The trout feed upon
things in season and when the flies are
not out they look to the bottom of the
creek for sustenancs To be sure, a few
may be iured t6se surface with the
artificial bait, hGs tAp.re sport for the
artist with the lishl bamboo will not
begin for six weeks to come.
Tomorrow and for many weeks to
come the small boy with the spade will
reap aharvest gathering the luscious
angle worm, Tor this will be the tavorite
bait for those who do not have the op-
f6&tunity to catch live minnows. The
I2kxIe Yoem. with sinker attachment. ia
dropped D the bottom of the creek,
where the trout nv feed, and many will
BE- caught t6h way before the
waters become roilly from / e June rise,
which will this e doubtless IN all
the larger streams bank full. The small,
streams, such as Horse creek, the
Chu&. Grow creek. Sand creek, Dale
creek. ETC.. will furnish much of the
early sport, although the mountain
trout OF the Colorado streams are hardly
through spawning as yet. The suther
act that the Colorado law prohibits fish,
ns n May will likely deter many from
angling for the black-spotted beauties.
On the Big and Little Laramies the
Jun will begin with live and artificial
ninnows. and the expert bait fisherman
will have no end Of sport before the fly
comes in season on these mountain
Already many lovers ct the sport have
secured expensive outfits for the sea-
sons campaign. one man putting at least
$lOO into artificial fies alone. With each
succeeding year Laramie anglers buy
more expensive outfits. A fly which two
yean ago would have been considered
by many as altogether too expensive is
now sold readily. Even novices at the
art are learning that the cheapest fly is
always the cheapest. Aside from
whipping out quick, it does not de-
the trout so nicely as the better
mad article. Now, too, the man who
used to be content with a willow thinks
must have a $15-rod. The old fake
that the barefoot boy with the willow
could catch the most trout has been ex-
ploded and it is now conceded by all
hat for expert angling the rod must be
light and have the proper spring. To
.hrow so feet Of line with accuracy the |
lnest equipment must be used. OIL
curse You hear many OF the winter
fisherman tell OF throwing from rs to
70 feet OF line, but it is generally lin
lis minds eye. Horatio." The trout that
re caught with the fly are usually
pishin 40 feet Of the man who throws
b lure.
, 1897-04-30
11g GO INNING,


F,e Season VIII Open Tctanrrov Legal
y. But the Expert Via the Fly
Will Have No Real En4oyment TIL,
After the Middle Of Juns-Bait Ar
lists Will Have sport, However.
, 1897-04-30

Coop store, under the proprietor
sA41s0t Mr.. Geo. H. Hunt, IL astonish-
tAeA y people With IL low prices. Those
know say they are the lowest in
l9ll. 271tf
, 1897-04-30
NOTICE,

All persons using
water from the city
mains are hereby mo-
that the water
ordinance will be
strictly enforced Oh
and after May l. 1857;
W. E. HISKEY.
City Marshall.
, 1897-04-30
A MUSIC CLUB.

Prof. Marquardt, instructor Of music
in our public schools, has recently Or
ganized a music club which will have
a tendency to increase the interest in
music among children. At present it
has a membership of about SO. Chill
dren above the fourth grade are admitted
provided their grades are above 80 in
music. The club has a regular organ
~ization, president, secretary, constiLu-
ton and bylaws, etc., and is in first
class working order. AT the end o, the
term the professor proposes t o give an
entertainment. which will doubtless be
a charming event.
, 1897-04-30

A social will be given at the M. e.
church this evening, Admission f15c.
, 1897-04-30

ALLEGRETTT'S DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTELE'S.
Also Plow's Tary and Lowney's
Candles. 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
NASTY .na horrible rraetloe..

There ia nothing more disgusting,
evon to the uncivilized man, than the
thought of feeding ON the ordure of ami
mails, either indirectly or directly. The
higher class of animals have similar
natural instinct, and none but the mig
or the domestic fowl will touch the vile
stuff or even otherwise good food that
is tainted by it. And the modern dis
coveries in biology aud pathology all 90
to show that this instinct is one of the
safeguards against the deadly diseases
that result from tho consumption of the
impure matters referred 10. 1t is only
necessary to refer to the modern knowl.
edge of the nature of typhoid fever in
the human race, and Of the most deadly
Of diseases of the lower animals, espe.
cially of the so called cholera and tu-
berculosis, both known to be oommuni-
Gated by the taking into the animals Of
the germs of these diseases in the food,
to put this matter in clear light be-
fore reasonable persons And there is
no economy in this practice of filthy
feeding. for the chemist has shown us
that these refuse matters of the foods of
COWS or horses are positively worth as
much or more for the feeding of plants
as the original substances themselves.
The higher the scale Of civilization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

Fall blowing for corn depends on the
soil and other surroundings, but in u
great majority of cases it pays to pillow
in tho fall. II the land has been fall
dressed with manure or if clover is
turned, the fall is the time to do it, II
manfred, the soil should be turned NJ
so as to cover about four inches. Then
in spring cross plow so the soil will
cover it about ono inch, which will
give it splendid top dressing. This
way cutworns are outwitted by being
near the surface and will freeze, ana
the dressing will be thoroughly incor
porated with the soil. Thorough plow
ing and dragging are necessary. Don't
let the drag remain idle long, and il
the planting is carefully done there will
be no danger Of your field being dotted
with small hills and large ones close
together. The difference in hills IL
caused by not stirring up the land, &c
as to make everything even and the
soil of the same strength in all places.
/ work my corn the first time by the
marks, and then am sure of clean
field ] am more intensive than exten
sive and plant with hand planter.
work the crop before it's appearance
then drag the ridges fiat, and my field
looks as nice as a clean barn floor. -
Cor. Iowa Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1907.

among mankind, the moro particular
people are as TO the cleanliness and
purity Of their food. 1t is one of The
most favorable and attractive tencts o.
the Jewish religion that--to apply
well known adage to it---cleanliness IL
next to godliress, for the ancient rituai
debarred the Jews wholly from tn,
flesh of swine, and this doubtless from
the very conspicuous examples Of TIL
filthy habits Of feeding of these uncean
animals TO be observed by people liv
ing in tents, without the convenience
Of other settled ways of living, notwith-
standing the excellent sanitary rcgula-
tons enioined OH them By their prophet
Surely we should in these enlightened
lays, when the reason for it is well
known, practice the same indispensable
cleanliness in the feeding of the ami
mails that are used by us for food and
wholly discard this disagreeable if not
deadly practice of feeding pigs or poul-
try on manure.-M. ID. in Country Gen
tlemun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
San Iuan Stake Conference.

The conference was held in Moab,
November goth and 2lst in large hall
rented for the occasion. There were
present on the stand Elders Brigham
Young, George Teasdale and Anton
II. Lund. members of the Quorum of
the Twelve Apostles, the Stake presi-
dency and other brethren connected
with the various quorums of the
Priesthood in the Stake.
After the usual opening exercises,
Elder Hammond addressed the congre-
cation. He said he was on tour
around the Stake with his counselors
and ElderII j. Nelson, superintendent
of the Y. NJ. NJ /. A. and Assistant
Superintendent ID. j. Rogers. He had
found the people feeling well and de-
sired the Saints to pay their tithes and
offerings.
Elder Brigham Young said he was
very thankful to meet with the Saints
and for his returning health. If we
take care of our bodies, the Lord is
wlllngthat we should live out the full
measure of our creation, Sometimes
young men are taken away. This was
the case with Brother Abraham H.
Cannon. But the Lord revealed it to
President Woodruff that he was want
ed on the other side of the veil for a
more important work. 1t Is time of
warning for the Saints and there is no
happiness outside of the Spirit of God.
Elder George Teasdale spoke TO the
people and endeavored to encourage
them to keep the commandments OF
God. He spoke of the necessity of
paying our tithes and offerings as
otherwise we are unfit to go to the
House of the Lord.
Elder Lund spoke on the necessity
of showing our works by our faith.
At . p. m. the Bishops of
the various wards reported the
condition of the people as
being good. Splendid crops in most
cases were raised. The Young Mems
associations and Sabbath schools are
In good shape. especially the latter.
Elder Lund addressed the congrega-
ton on the duties OF parents TO chill
dian. He said we should keep the