davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
Death Reports.

October 27-Adolph Peoples. aged 35, choking
from peeing of lining of the throat.
October q Theodore Rodriguez, aged l:2
years, pneumonia; Caterinb Medina, aye ~
years nalarial fever; Mrs. Pauline Scholz.
az. d 81 years, paraiy$.S: Mrs. Anuic McElr"y.
aged Al tubercular ,,iseasS "f the bowels
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
VIndiCate6,

Justice Barnes yesterday completed the
inIuest on the death of Tip Walker, deciding
that deceased came to his death hy. an un.
avoidable accident and discharged the street
car driYer Ratiff. from further custody, ana
exhOnerated him from all blame.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
Died.

This morning at Oc'Ock in the 36th year
of her age, our dear wife. mother and sister,
Dorothea Ochse, after a short illness. The
funerai will axe p ce, Wednesday morning,
Ocinber 3lst at 10 O'cloc< a. M, from the
family residence, 632 No IN Flores street.
THE MOURNING FAMILY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
Dying.

The young Pole sn severely hurt at st. He'd
Wig on the day of the non-partisan barbecue.
Is reported TO be dying. 1t is in doubt ether
he was thrown from his horse and injured or
whether he was beaten by some of his enc
mil
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
For Rent,

Rock house of ak rooms, large stable, one
acre OF ground; Sl5 per month. 233
HAMBLErON. HADLEY u Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30
Wood andCOal.

WOOD andCOdT.
Best dry post-oak wood, sawed and
split. anthracite and bituminous Goals,
Cumberland smithing GOALS.
Telephone No. 4SS
J. J. OLSEN d Son,
Tiff 410 East Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-30

VOTE for Belknap and against free
wool, and free cattle and free horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
THE APpARIrIoN PRESCRIBED.
Strange Cute of a Young Woman Dying from
Mysterious Disease.

Strange Cure of a Young Woman Dying from
Mysterious Disease.
Findlay (O.) Special.
A young daughter OF Henry Searfoss, q we'll
known farmer of Marion township. for Q month
past had been very sick, her ilment being one
not described in medical books, and exceedingly
mysterious. The cause of her illness was IN
known, though troublesome symptoms devei-
oped rapidly. At frequent intervals her nesn
became cold. and green spots appear, covering
nearly her entire person
On Monday Of last week the patient lost con-
sciousness. and for thirty-six hours lay In q
trance, the warmth of her body only assuring
the fact that lite still remained. Tuesday night
she aroused to consciousness and told a strange
story. In her trance q man had made his ap-
pearance. and with a buggy-wheel had shown
her how her injuries had come about, recalling
to her that the circumstances were literally cor
rect. He next brought a sheet, a bucket OF
water and three bottles containing wine. whisky
and alcohol, and explained how these might be
used to effect her cure. If they were not used
he warned her that at Z o'clock on the morning
of the next day she would begin failing. and at
4 o'clock In the afternoon deaths approach would
be realized. and that at 9 o'clock the next morn
ing the young lady would be dead.
The family physician, when sent Tor. MADE
light of what he thought was a delusion and an
empty dream, and the remedy Indicated by the
apparition was not at once applied The predic-
tions of the vision, however, began to come true,
And the girl was getting rapidly worse. when the
frightened parents FASTENED TO apply the remedy
prescribed, only to find an immediate change for
the better, followed by steady Improvement.
Yesterday Mics Searfoss was able TO be up and
around, aud she is now nearly as well as ever.
The affair has caused much speculation in the
neighborhood regarding the value of the spirit
prescription as q means OF restoring the young
lady to health and natural vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
The Stampede of Elephants.

Much the most sensational item Of news In
the papers this morning is the stampede of ele-
plants through the streets of Munich. To dress
up a steam roller as a fiery dragon was a great
stroke of genius. which may be commanded to
the attention of thu Lord Mayor next November
Works, with Mr.. Richie as St George-but in
that case there mrst be no elephants in the pro-
cession. Elephants can stand many things,
tigers included. BUT thew draw the line on steam
rollers done mp as dragons. The stampede
through the crowded streets of Munich of eight
terrified elephants resulted 10 many deaths. but
considering that the pachyderms ran through a
house. carrying off the roof on their backs. up
set a grand stand, and careered through narrow
streets crowded with sight-seers, they must
have displayed all their usual careful caution,
even in their stampede. not to have occasioned
much more slaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
Bismarck's Weighing Chair.

Wy
Close by the side Of Prince Bismarck's bath is
a weighing chair. covered with red velvet, of
the most modern construction, and the great
German minister never fails to TRY his weight
at least once a day. or to record the result OF his
trial in the small diary he keeps attached by a
string to the arm OF the weighing chair for the
purpose. There was a time when the Prince
scaled two hundred and forty seven pounds, bat
much has happened since then" as his late
friend, Lord Besconsfeld. once remarked. And,
among other things, the Prince has taken not to
''bantine." but to a more recent system of deal
ing with ones TOO. too solid flesh" Thanks to
determined perseverance IN the system. the Ger
man Chancellor was last Friday aole to Announce
at the breakfast table, in q tone Of triumph,
that he that morning only weighed one hundred
and ninety pounds. Europe. which has such n
deep interest ir Prince Bismarck,s continued
life and good health, would do well, il possible,
to secure for information a daily return of the
weights recorded in the Chancellor's little diary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

More Hints Of Wonderful Discoveries Already
Made.

MaQ6.
San Francisco Bulletin
Prof. George Davidson, OF the United States
Geographical Survey, accompanied by several
Hamilton. Saturday evening, by invitation Of
Prof. Holden. The night was a splendid one for
observations. but owing to the fact that III per-
sons were also on the mountain. it being visitors
night. no length of time could be spent
at the great telescope. as that is always the
great attraction for visitors. 1t was the
first peep through the 36-inch refractor that
Prof. Davidson had enjoyed since the compile
ton OF the observatory, and to say that he was
pleased with the experience Is only nalf putting
il. Yes. Sit" he said to-day. when spoken to
about the matter. 'it Is the greatest and grand
est instrument on earth. am not at liberty to
divulge just now what I saw and what has al
ready been accomplished by the astronomers on
Mount Hamilton. The glory is for the astron-
omers themselves. and when they do make pub
lie their discoveries, WHICH / hope will be soon.
i tell you IL will asst onish the astronomical
world as much as any one else. some OF the
discoveries they have made are. in fact. so
novel and wonderful that Professor Holden and
bis corps of assistants are really timid about
are entirely satisfied that they really do exist
and are not illusions OF some sort. Important
discoveries have been made in all Of the depart
ments-nebul@, double stars, planets, etc. and
questions which have been subjects Of doubt
and speculation for generations have been en-
tirely put TO rest aud accounted for. The tele-
scope exceeds my most extravaganza hopes and
imaRinations. and the only way to beat il is to
build q bigger one, put il on a higher mountain,
and IN o clearer atmosphere, all OF which would
be q difficult combination to get together
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
The Strset-C Car Mule.

Aah
The wsllinformed street-car mule knows
when it is time for him to go out on q trip and
sometimes he will assist the stable boy by going
out before he has been properly harnessed, and
this always creates q bad feeling between the
boy and the mule. The latter gets the worst of
II as far as blows are concerned. but he manages
to make IL interesting for the boy who tries to
catch him. Such little episodes as these show
very plainly that there is a well-developed stratum
of humor running through the mule and gives
strong evidence OF his desire TO mix q Ii Isle play
with his daily measure Of fodder and work.
Few people, even those who regularly pat
ronize the street cars. give o thought TO the
eccentricities and intelligence of a well-trained
knows all about his work. and. above all other
things, when 1t is time for him to quit. He
does not learn this By looking at the town
clock. but he evidently keeps a close count Of
the number OF trips made each day. and when
this number has been covered. If. by reason of
any extra demand for cars, he Is harnessed up
for an extra trip, Unusually requires two men,
three boys and a baseball club to start him from
the stable.
The street-car mule knows every street on his
route, and the more highly educated they be-
ZONE the greater assistance they are to the
driver. Notice one of the old trained veterans
in the mule army of the street-car service as be
approaches q street corner and observe how he
slows up. The t~hree-minute pace. with which
every body who rides on a street car is familiar,
10 toned down TO q jog trot. and If he sees a
probable passenger approaching the car he
comes down into a walk and stops at exactly the
right time. and with no suggestion from the
driver, and the brake 10 not needed. ANY old
street car driver will tell you this, and he will
also tell you that when be has a team OF we'll
trained mules they watch the streets on both
sides of the track as closely as be does himself,
and they always know when to stop.
Old drivers will tell you how the mules, when
we'll trained. will slow up when they hear q pas
senger ask for change. and particularly il it is a
lady. They also listen for the click of the nickel
as il drops 10 the fare-box, and some drivers as.
sert that the mules always know how many pass
engers are on the car, though this is not well
verified. E
There are exceptions in mules as well as in
drivers, aud no set rule can be laid down for
the guidance Of an observing public who may
public servant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

Western Rural


In answer to a correspondent who asks if
there is any system of feeding by which a poor
mixer can be made a good mixer, we would
say no, not if she is naturally a poor mixer.
There must be a natural development of the
milk glands, a fact that anybody will recognize
if he chooses to take cognizance OF the everyday
fact that one cow will give more milk than
smother upon the same quantity and quality of
food. IL the milk gland is poorly developed,
food will not stimulate 1t into free developments.
Il is because of this fact that it is of so much
Importance to select good cows TO begin with.
The milk gland must be well developed. and it
must have a natural capabllity to yield milk.
Then the food is an important consideration. No
COW can give milk without a sufficient supply of
good food. but some will not give much milk
however they may be fed. A naturally good
dairy animal, il is true. will sometimes give
milk upon short and indifferent food, but she
draws upon the fat she has stored up to do it,
and the end will soon come. The quality of
milk depends largely upon the breed and the
animal in the first place. Rich. feeding in
creases the total dry matter in milk after that.
AS a rule, the milk of large mixers contains
more water than that of small mixers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

The most splendid entertainment which was
siven ~ Psterhof during the visit Of the Emper-
or William was the state dinner on Sunday
week, which TOOK place at z o'clock, and 100
covers were laid There were 5. 900 roses on the
tables and the plates, epergnes, dishes and COW
ers were Of solid gold. The Emperor William.
who sat between the Gar and the Czarina. had
ms place adorned with eorn-nowers. and after
dinner the company adjourned 20 the terrace,
ana there was a wonderful display of fire.
works from Mon-Plsisir, one of the numerous
ehateanx in the park. The dinner was given
In the Hall OF Peter the Great. which Is
adorned OF some OF the finest tapestry in the
world, representing . naval battle under Count
Orion, and also Peter the Great, and the EN-
psessss Catherine and Elizabeth sailing on the
leko Of Ladoga- The enormous chandeliers in
es BAL were made for Peter, and they are su-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
READING FOR THE SABBATH.
Sunday school Lesson for Aug. 2

Sunday School Lesson for Aug. &c.
THE PILLAR OF CLOUD AND OF FIRE.-Num TX, 10
%.
Golden Text.-O send out thy light and thy truth: let
them lead me-Psa- xiii, 3.
HoME READINGS.
Mon.-The pillar of cloud and Of fire. Mum: *, 1923
Wed. Gods wonders recalled .Psa. xvii liza
Thu.-Light and salvation. xvii
~Sat.-Guidance and safety-.-...Prov. iii. 10; 2I-26
Sun.-The Holy Spirits suidance.-..John XVI, 7-lo
Verse 15-On the day, ETC.: According to
Exod. Il, /. this was the first day of the first
month. 1t was the second year after the de-
parture from Egypt. Tabernacle was reared
up: For q condensed description see Exod. xl.
The cloud: The cloud which had hitherto &C
companied to guide Israel on the way from
Egypt. Covered the tabernacle ' the
tent of the testimony: Literally. The cloud
covered the tabernacle OF, or for, or to the tent
of the testimony" 1t is difficult to determine
the exact meaning. Some maintain that the
cloud covered only that part of the tabernacle
in which the two tables of the testimony were
kept, /. g., the most holy place; others hold that.
as in Exod. Il. "a, il is stated that the cloud
covered the tent Of meeting, and that the glory
Of the Lord filled the tabernacle; 1t Is not neces-
sary to limit is. At even the appear
ance Of fire: Since otherwise it would have been.
undistinguishabl and futile as q guide. Com
pare Pisa. lxxviii. IA; Neh. tx. IL, lisa. iv, 81
V. 16.-So il was Away: That is. the cloud by
day aud the FIRE by night became the established
order Of things. When either was lifted high
above the tabernacle this was the order to
march; when it rested upon the tabernacle this
was the order to encamp. One instance Of dis
obedience to this order is given In chap. xiv.
4042
V. II-When the cloud WAS lifted up: To
serve as q signalto 2, 900. coo people it would need
to have been q lofty signal.
". 1S-At the commandment OF the Lord:
Given in this mode Of signaling.
v. l9-Cloud tarried long: A hint. perhaps, at
Gods method of dlsciplining TO obedience. Their
stay in any one place varied, and it might not
infrequently happen that the order to stay came
when they fam would journey.
v. 20-Cloud was a few days: So, also.
when. perhaps. they would have tarried, the or
der came to 60. According to the command
ment of the Lord: They were obedient at all
times. recognizing their leader to be divine.
v. 21-Whether by day or by night: This
suggests that there must have been sentinels es-
tablished whose business it was to watch the
variations Of the cloud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

perb. The Hall Of Standards was furnished
with yellow satin. and splendidly decorated by
Nicholas, and IL remains IS he left it. The
most remarkable sight inside Peterhof. however.
is the hall Of Catherine, the walls of which are
covered by nearly four hundred portraits Of the
most beautiful Russian women Of her reign
Prince Henry, OF Prussia, was quartered at q
chateau in the park, which was formerly the
residence OF the Grand Duke Michel Psulositch.
the younger brother of Nicholas, and be was
frequently In conversation with his sistsr-in-
law, The Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

Philadelphia Record.
Chicago Editor-See here, sir; this won't do
You refer to the lamented Mir. Greatman, of
Chicago, as having been gathered 10 his faith
ers."
New Man from the East)-It is a Biblical
term, sir, and / have seen it used in Philadsl-
phla,
Chicago Editor-It won't do here. Mr.. Great
mans mother was divorced aud remarked half
a dozen times. and it might look like a reiee-
ton on the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
A Family with a Proud Record.

WateTbury Amerlcan.
These nine Freeman brothers, of whom seven
voted for William Henry Harrison in 1S40. ex-
3ect to cast nine votes for General Harrison next
November at Lockport, y. ": William. eighty
FIVE; Samuel. eighty-three; Philip, eighty-one;
Daniel. s~eventy-nins; Isaac, eiehty-seven; Asher.
seventy-four; john. seventy-one; Benjamin,
sixty six; James, sixty one,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Tiny silver acorns are the newest in bonnet
pins
There is less and less of hustle in the world Of
fashion.
Directoire gowns and bonnets are very be-
coming to tail, stately women.
The newest bangle is of gold wire, shaped to
an arrow and curving about the arm.
Young ladies wear two or three scarf pins
thrust in the high co!ors of their street gowns.
It is thought that the Dirsctoire redingote
styles will prevail in wool gowns for autumn
wear.
There is still a rage for plaids. and their reign
is likely to prove a longer one than was at first
prophesied--exrending at least through the fall
and winter seasons.
Manufacturers are combipging jet beads with
steel. and also with crystal beads that are gold
in the center, in the trimmings which are being
prepared for the autumn.
As the word suede, describing a color. seems to
many to be somewha indefinite. it may be well
to say that it is a tan-brown Of any shade seen
in the Swedish undressed kid gloves.
Waists run to extremes, either under the arm
pits or long as the moral law; but the same
bodice may be made TO answer for both styles
by means OF the wide softly-folded empire sash.
Pinking grows in favor both for gowns and
cloaks-many OF the newest dust cloaks having
thick pinked inches made double in triple box
pleats about their necks to simulate a boa while
carrick capes of pinked silk will decorate the
light wool cloaks for autumn wear.
The old-fashioned oell-shaped sleeve is re-
vived with the short French embroidered under
sleeve. which was a feature of dress many years
ago. The bell shaped sleeve when they became
exaggerated, as pictures show, uecessitated the
very large puff sleeve with a band as q finish. A
tendency to revive a small puff sleeve at the
edge of the rather short coat-sleeve is now sp-
parent.
There are any number of fancy straw bonnets
for the coming autumn, made in colors. mixsd
or not, to tone with the new tweeds and bright
cbeviots. which are made into tailor walking
and travelling costumes. The shape Of these
bonnets is rather small, and they have open
fronts that may be pinched into the modified
"Olivia' shape popular abroad, or otherwise be
filed in with the ruches of black lace or pinked
or frineed silk. either Of which makes a becom-
ing framework for the face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

over the fact that he may die before he has An
ished the things he has in hand to do. II he
should ever come to the point where he has
nothing more than he wants to finish before he
dies. he would already have lived too long.
-Sunday-school Times.
The Guardian says that at the recent confer
ence of the Methodist Church of Newfoundland,
the temperance report adopted showed the con-
ference to be fully abreast with the cause of pro-
hibition. The report stated that permissive and
local-option acts are la operation In various dis.
tricts of Newfoundland with marked results II
the absence OF drunkenness, and urged upon all
friends Of temperance perseverance, in the good
work of adopting and rieidly enforcing these
laws until prohibition is obtained.
IT'S not to cry God mercy. or to sit
And droop. or to confess that thou hast failed;
IT'S to bewail the sins thou didst commit,
And not commit those sins thou hast bewailed.
He that bew ais and not forsakes them too,
Confesses rather what he means to do.
-Quarles.
Sundays the pillars are
On which Heavens palace arched lies;
The other days fill up the space
And hollow room with ~vanitiss.
They are the fruitful beds ind borders
In Gods rich garden; that is base
Which parts their ranks and orders.
The Sundays of mans lie,
Threaded together on Times string,
Make bracelets TO adorn the wife
Of the eternal glorious King.
On Sunday Heavens gate stands ope;
Blessings are plentiful and rife
More plentiful than hope.
George Herbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
N IssffH6PE For Young Ladies

Best advantages for securing symmetrical eduea-
ton, combining extended and thorough English course
with the necessary accomplishments. Primary, Inter
Courses. Ora duates of other schools in attendance
Full corps of experienced teachers Native of France
resident teacher Of French; Mrs. H. A. Prunk. Elocu.
ton: Mrs. A. Z. Ferry. Drawing and Painting. Ger
man classes, Music- Unequaled inducemcntst 70 board
ing pupils Terms reasonable, Corre1pocdsnce N.
vited. address for catalogue. Mr. ~ MRS. LANES
LYON. ~ xexth fe9psz)v>Pir s11g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Seven tn year opens Sept IL. Prepares for all Col
leges th at admit women. Superior advantages in
Music and Art. Fifteen teachers. Handsome accom-
modations for boarding pupils. Send for Catalogue.
IT. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Principals, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLvANIA LINES-THEDI r AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis a. follows
PANHASpLE PoUTE-EAsT
Leave for Ptsbrg & n f..... 4:30am 2:55pm 5:l0pm
p" Richmond and Columbus. s:OOam 4:0opm
Arrive from NY. n Pitsbg li:4Uam 7:50pm l0:2Dpm
Columb's, Richm'd, etc. s:4oam 3:5opm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest 49,. li:l5am Il:oopm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4O0am S:50pm
j., NJ 4 I. z. R.-SoufH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 3:5oam s:00an l.00pm s:0opm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South ..---.l0.45a ll:loam 7:45pm 1o:5opm
=. q v. n. H SOUTHWEST.
Leave for vincennes. 7:31am l:30pm
Leave for Bethany Park, except Sunday----1l:50aNn
Leave for Bethany Park, Sunday onlv----.--- S:30am
Leave for Bethany Park, Saturday only. 90. 6:05pm
Arrive from Vincennes- 10: Scam 5:0apm
Arrive from Bethany Park, daily 6:05pm
Arrive from Bethany Park, Saturday oDly.-.-l0.45pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

VANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Y ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for st. Louis 7:30am ll:55am lla00pm S:O0pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accm--------- <:oopm
Arrive from st, L. 3:45am 4:l5am 2:50pm 5:0Opmf
Terre Haute aud Greencastls Aeon ..- -.-...- l0cO0am
Sleeping. Parlor and recling-chair cars are run on
through trains. For rates and information apply to
ticket agents Of the com pany or II. X. DERISa, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

This school grants annually fourteen free scholar
ships and offers superior advantages to women who de-
sire TO become kindergartners and primary teachers
For catalogues and further particulars, address the
principal, Mrs. ELIZA A. BLAZER, Indianapolis, Ind.