davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

:, Mrs L Y. WEBBER, Of Yorkshire. Cattarauo,p
Co.. N. p. writes: For five years previous to
aking Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pellets.'
was q great sufferer; had q severe pain In my
1ght side continually: was unable to do my own
work. am now well and strong"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

DAVID G. LOWE, Esq, Of St. Agqthe, Manitoba, I
Canada, says: "Being troubled with terrible bill
ious attack, futtering of the heart poor rest at
night, etc, l commenced the use of your Golden |
Medical Discovery and Pellets, and derived the |
very highest benefit therefrom."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

promptly cures the severest Coughs. 4
s:-engthens The system and purffea ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
CONSUMPTION.

SOLOMON BUTTS, Of North ua,eon Miami
CONSUMPTION latitude h. 3, s,
Golden Medical Discovery has done my
wife She consumption and trying one
tor afte. another finally s hope Of relief Being
ad having put dollar IN the Wor prayed to God that
thing tell to get your Golden Discovery Ny
wife took directed result she
II Wasting DfDeoDes-WA1sON r. CLARKE ESQ.
kkEn Of tBox 1OD. SMMmeyssd, Prince Edcard Island
10 Can. I" When n YOUR
Izb PouDS Golden Hedic. Discoyez not able to
I weighed IL pounds, and to-day weigh AT
poundA Then eat about meal
0at four or i've II dared TO"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

Tn barber is. practically speaking,
the only systematic worker there Is. Of
course the top of the head is the seattic"
Of the human System, and that's whore
he gets in his work mostly, 80 Of course
II u stgystam-attic" work. Thump light
y, please.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

SOLOMON BUIrs, Of
Co., Ohio, writes:
express my graf1tuoe
Golden Medical Dis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
ORGAN ll:lIllllI

6OSION, ID fremont ST. CHICAGO, 10 Wabash Ave.
NEW YORK. Is East 18th st. union Sopare).
n0RM = Srvef. Bookkeeping Penmanship,
"OWe /. Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc, thor.
ouehly taught by mail. Low rates Circulars free.
BRYANT'S COLLEGE, 83l Main St. Buffalo, n. Y.
ann ivs and make money wuzki.: Ar.sfAa
U4 anything else in the Either sex Costly ou<
Sl4R. Te@ IRE Address, TRrI Co, Azgassa, Nana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
A Romance in a Nutshell.

There's been little romance in pros
sale Luling. that occurred few days
ago. William billiard. farmer residing
near there has several daughters, and
for one of these, another farmer named
Rice, was anxious to provide board and
lodging for life. Pa objected, and one
day the lovers went of in search of
connubial happiness. The old man went
after them, and catching up with the
clippers he opened fire on Rice. Rice
pulled his six-shooter and both ex-
hausted their weapons, when it was
found that Rice had sustained flesh
wound. Then the disconsolate party re-
turned home to await developments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
HELD BY THE NOSE.

A Supposed Mad Dog Makes Things
Lively in Scholz's Saloon.
= There was considerable excitement
this morning in Scholz's saloon occa-
stoned by real or supposed mad dog.
About 10 O'Clock Ed. Cad des, bar
keeper, employed In the saloon. was
pettiDg a little six-months-old Scotch
terrier when 1t sprang up and fastened
on to his nose. Then the dog ran to and
fro, barking loudly and everyone came
TO the conclusion that the dog was mad
Then there was fun, for parties having
the dread of bydrophobia before their
eyes, got out OF the way of the dog
whenever it came in their way. They
jumped on the counter, stood on ratings
and chairs, and some ran, indicating
that they wanted no hydrophobia in
their'n. Then Wachtel seized six
shooter and went In search OF
the dog. After some time he got
glimpse of the dog, and bang went the
pistol; the dog barked but was not hit
anywhere, the bullet, however, very
nearly hit young Barnes. Four times az
forwards the pistol exploded but the dog
lodged the bullets, and barked all the
more louder at his aggressor. Excite
ment was at the greatest pitch when
Officer Abbey ran up to arrest the shoot
ers. When he found what was the mat {.
ter he took it quite oooly, and srming
himself with an old billiard cue he soon
gave the dog it's quarters with that SIM
pie weapon.
DR.. Hertzberg has secured the dog in
order to make an autopsy to see if ii was
lreally mad. ED" has rather a serious
wound in the nose. lr has been cauter-
Lized, and 1t is hoped that he will not sus-
tain any further damages from his up.
pheasant mishap.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
THESPIAN NOTES.

fNoo''l lI1S SdyIhSS anu
Doings Of Theatrical People.
Roland Reed closes his regular season
OF thirty weeks today.
David D. Lloyd, author OF the Woman
Halter, is az work on a New York
society play.
T. w. Keene will open the next
season at the Grand opera
house, New Orleans.
Prof. Brislol's equiscuriculum, which
was SO well received in this city, has
met with great success all over the
south.
Fourteen theatres have burned in
New York 10 the last twenty-five years,
but without serious loss Of life, as most
of the fires occurred In the day time.
Miss Marie Prescott's season, begin
ming on August Sth, has been very sue
cessful, and will not close until ,xt
July. Her next season begins In August
next, at her birth place, Lexington, Ky.
1t is stated that by the terms of the
agreements with Patti and Coquelin,
Abbey is obliged to deposit in Europe a
guarantee of $4,000 for the former and
$4,000 for the latter.
The Buffalo Bill Wild West show sails
from England for this country on April
lst, and opens its season on Staten
Island on June 10Th.
Marie Prescott and r. D. Mclean will
star next season in repertoire in
Guiding Ingomar, Macbeth. Brutus,
Romeo and Juliet, Richard III, AS You
Like 1t, Merchant of Venice, Pygmalion
and Galatea and Tanning of the Shrew
1t is reported that Nina Van Zandt,
the widow of the hanged anarchist.
Spies. is to 60 out next season In an
anarchist drama, posing as author, star
and manager combined, but this she has
denied.
Newspaper men are not exempt from
the Vaccinations Of theatrical manage
ment. In addition TO those already serv-
ing an apprenticeship. two Kansas City
journalists are about to throw down the
quill and enter the field in that city.
Rische has made an earnest effort to
cater to the wants Of the amusement
lovers of San Antonio during the season
now rapidly coming to q close, and has
apparently succeeded.
The subscriptions to the fund for
erecting a monument over the grave of
the late John Il. Raymond have reached
the gratifying sum Of $500, and are still
being received.
The parents of Joseph Hoffman,. the
New York musical prodigy. have can
celled the engagement with Manager
Abbey on account of the boys declining
health. Mr.. Hoffman, received 1912 per
night from Mr.. Abbey for the boys ap-
pearaDce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Destruction of the Oyster Boats.

Destruction of the Oyster Boats.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 17.-Definite
news OF the damage done the oyster
fleet, on the Chesapeak, is beginning to
come In. There was great destruction Of
vessel property and loss Of life. In the
Ammesex river, an arm of the bay, an
unknown schooner was sighted Monday,
In distress, by the revenue cutter. She
was flying a signal Of distress. She had
q crew of six men. The cutter attempt
ed to reach the schooner but could not do
it on account Oft prevailing hurricane.
Other unsuccessful attempts We're made
during Tuesday. The vessel finally
reached here Wednesday. Her crew
had been overcome by hunger and cold.
They were found frozen stiff and dead
There are a number Of sunken boats in
Muddy creek. branch of the river and
number of dredgers.
president F. II. Ladington and three
men from the sloOp, Allen Bird, were
saved, Bleaching their boat in the ANIME
sex river. They were anchored about two
miles from FOrd's landing during the
storm. Before the storm several schoon-
ers and purgies were around them. The
sch ooner Fox, dragged both her an
chors, but WAS not wrecked; { .e East
erlight foundered and four of her crew
were lost Monday, and an Hun.
garian boy of the purgy Nell
lie was drowned. or the schooners
Joseph Allen, near by, four were
lost and three rescued. 1t is impossible
now to estimate the full damage of the
storm upon the Chesapeake as 1t will be
a week before returns can all be gath
cred. From the data at hand about $50
vessels were either lost ashore,
capsized or sunk and from thirty
to forty were wrecked and from
from II to 80 people drowned. Most of
the boats were sloops and,,Oyster schoOn-
ers. The damage will run far up into
the thousands. The inundatiOn
of the low lands Of Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Peninsula,
caused great loss. On the eastern shore
of Virginia people were obliged to live
In attics without fire or food and in one
region vessels were carried over SEQ feet
inland where the receding tides have
left them high and dry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Railroad Officials Indicted.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE United
States grand jury today returned an in
dictment against the Illinois Central
railroad. s. B. McCormic, general
agent, and D. B. Morey, general freight
agent, for violation of the interstate
commerce law. This Is the first prose-
cution in the south under the
provisions Of that law. The in
diotment alleges upjust and unrea-
sonable charges for transportation OF
cotton from Canton and Holly Springs,
Mississippi, to New Orleans, and also
for unjust discrimination against the
people and city OF New Orleans in favor
of the people and locality Of Lowell,
Mass. In the transportation of cotton
from the points above referred to, the
railroad company charged $3.50 bale
from Holly Springs to New Orleans, a
distance Of 1853 miles, and 10 cents per
hundred pounds for cotton from Holly
Springs to Lowell, Mass, distance Of
more than 1000 miles,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Tl1e Daily Eight.
. Office No. 4 East Commerce Street.
DIVERS DROLLERIES.

There was an ancient gentleman with counte-
Who took his walks abroad on days when it
was very tign.
One morn, returning from his club (he'd had a
little wlgn),
He slipped upon some orange peel and came
down upon his spign.
Volapuk is q universal language that
nobody speaks.-Life.
Those who would like to have Depew
TO secure the republican presidential
nomination think that 1t is good
Chaunoey has.-BostOn Post.
"No," said the old lady, as she slipped
on the sidewalk and came down with
much more force than elegance, II don't
like the city in winter.
at the club-Jones-Look at Brown
over there In the corner. Smith-Yes;
buried in thought. JOnes-Mightvs shall
low grave, AMT it?-W ashing.On Critic.
Magistrate ito witness -Doyou know
the nature of an oath, Uncle Rastus?
Uncle Rsstus-I reckon does, yO' Hon.
ali. Ise owned bslky mule for foah-
teen ya.-New York Sun.
Johnsing-Wonner why Gus Slasher
wa so quiet like tonight, when yo' beat
bin at de kyards, Samp Smif-Guess
he'd leT his raZZer at home, chile; an he
knows l never dO.-Jadge.
The original elements are earth, air,
fire and water. Fire is the most destruc-
tive and water Ia the most powerful.
Fire-water, therefore, forms combina-
ton that is q Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
Country Editor Ito Office boy)-"Get
brick and prep up this stove" "rhere
isn't brick around.' There are sew
eral. Where are the ones that were
hurled through the window at me last
Dighr?"-Lincoln Journal.
Principal deacon-"Now, Brudder
Johnsing, does yo' b'lieve in open or
close cummunyun, sab ?" Candidate
automatically, not knowing deacon's
views) -"Well, some likes it open, an
some closed, but TO- me, / says leave II
ajsr."-Harper's Bazaar.
MIR. Jebedee Razzer-"What's dat
chile don git in his mouf now. Esthy ?"
Mrs. Jebedee RazZer Investigating
"Dey's yo' catfish hooks. shuah" Mr.,
Jepedee RaZzer-"Make um 'spectorate
IN out. Day yain't no airthly use whain
6ey gets rusted. PUCK.
We'll, of all old chestnuts / ever
read" said a young man who holds the
important post of ''humorest"on Chicago
daily, "that book contains the most"
"What book is it?" "Esop's Fables.
Who Is this Esop, anyway? Must be q
New YOrker.-Ex.
See father" said a son, with the
proud consciousness of duty done, II
have saved $500. from my years allow
ance." Good" exclaimed the old man;
you are wise young fellow, Charlie"
Yes, father; and WISH you would add
$500 to it; I've got to pay some debts."-
Epoch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Santa Fe Engineers W. ken.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers is evil
IDENTIFY in very desperate straits, this
morning and they realize that they must
work everv means to save themselves.
Chairman Carroll Of the union grievance
committee admitted this morning
that the reports which he gave
to the Associated Press re-
porter yesterday were untrue,
and had been given simply TO create q
scare throughout the United States.
There was no truth in the statements
that the roads would be called out one
each day. This morning there was a
large detection from the Santa Fe
strikers, which was the result of warm
fight in the session Of the committees
held last night. At this meeting l6 engi.
neers announced their intention of GO
Ing back to work today on the Santa Fe.
AT this hour there is great stir among
engineers, and for the first time since
the beginning OF the strike, members OF
the committee are out among the men
pleading their cause. Just now the i'm
preston is gaining ground that the men
on the Santa Fe will all go back to work
before o'clock tonight.
Everything moves smoothly and there
no indication of trouble anywhere. The
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific
officials say they anticipate no
trouble and have made no arrangements
looking towards strike. Assistant Gen.
Supt. Spc or, Of the Sante Fe, says
his road will be tanning in good order
before night, as numbers Of men have
announced their intention Of returning
to their cabs when called upon. Chair
man Hitchins, of the gulf grievance COM
mittee said his men had no grievance
with the road and they would only 60
out If they saw that by their so doing
they would make a certainty of the
Burlington men winning their fight.
The gulf system make no secret that 1t
handles all freight that is sent to it by
the G. B. and O., and this is evidently
not OF sufficient Importance to cause
men to strike.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
What She Thinks of John L.

That "no man is hero in his own
household" is developed by the fact that
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, wife of the ia
nous pugilist was recently interviewed
by New York Herald reporter, and on
being told Of Sullivan's defeat said:
81 am glad of it. / wish Mitchell had
killed him. He is great big no good.
l have known his methods for long
time, and now the people are finding
him out. He often told me he could do
nothing unless he made big assault at
the first and overpowered his man by
superior weight. Mitchell is dodger,
and kept him at bay until he lost his
wind. Then my brave John l.. was
winded and helpldss, He is a greatly
everrated man. | am glad of his defeat.
He will die beggar, as he deserves to
do, for his i'll treatment to me-"
"Will you ever live with him again?"
Never! If he was made of gold and
there was not another man in the
world | would never listen to him
again."
do you propose to get divorce?"
Eyes, as soon as l get the mortgage on
my house in Boston, which he contract
ed, paid off. / am done with him for
good and forever. l want to be Free"
AS them's her sentiments enough is
said.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Does the Earth Really Move.

Science says that it does, but we cannot help
wondering sometimes if there isn't some mis-
axe about it, when we see how stubbornly
certain old fogies cling to their musty and an
iquated ideas. 1t was believed Ouce that con-
sumption was incurable, and although it has
been clearly demonstrated that it is not, thou
lands of old-time physicians close their eyes
|tnd put their hands to their ears and refuse to
tbandon the theory, But for all nat the
world moves on, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
cal Discovery continues to rescue sufferers
rom cOnsumptives' graves. 1t is a sure cure
or this dread disease, IL taken in time. All
crofulous diseases-and consumption is in
kluded in the list-yieldto ii.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Well Let Moral Suasion 'Suade.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Vice-P President
Smith, OF the Atohison & Topeka, says
his company will make no attempt to
put other engineers in the place of the
strikers. or adopt any extreme measures.
That there was a large conservative
'pany to pursue was to wait end give
the good sense of the men a chance to
assert itself, and bring moral suasIon to
bear. In the meantime he believed
their action had been taken without due
reflection, and was the result of Ill
advised counsel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Boulanger Gets an Ovation.


PARIS, March 17.-While driving on
the Rue St. Honore at six o'clock last
evening. Gen. Boulanger was recognized
by the people who greeted him with
shouts of "Vive Boulanger'" Some en-
thusissts tried to unharness the horse
attached to his carriage with the inten-
ton of drawing the vehicle themselves.
Gen. Roulanger, who appeared to be an
noyed by their demonstration, took
refuge in house near by. The police
dispersed the crowd and the general
was allowed to escape by a cirouitous
route.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIES.

st. Joe, Mo-, reports an increase in
valuation of SIS, 326, 500.
Kansas Conferero, M. E. church is In
session at Topeka.
Fire bugs have made six attempts to
burn Salida, COL, within six weeks.
Rain, snow and high winds have been
prevailing in Richmond, Va.
Smallpox has broken out in the Ar
gantine Republic.
There have been light frosts in Thibo-
daux, La, but not enough to cause in
jury.
Delegates to the immigration conven-
ton are arriving In Shreveport, La.
from every portion Of the state.
The Sabine river is higher at Long
view than ever before known with one
exception.
An attempt is being made by Utica
parties to boom COnkliDg for the presi-
dsncy.
Senator Vests retirement from the
senate at the end Of his present term is
q Washington sensation.
Great complaint is made of the in
capacity of the New York carrying cor
poratioDs in clearing the snow blockade.
The snow blockade In New York cre-
ated q veritable milk famine in that
city.
Emperor Frederick watched the fu-
neral procession Of his father from the
window of salon overlooking the park.
Twenty funerals bound for Cavalry
cemetery were stuck fast in snow drifts
on Borden avenue, New Jersey. on We'd
nesday morning.
Cairo, Illinois, is all torn up over an
item in recent school geography viii, b
represents that place as subject to perl
odical inundation.
1t lie estimated that $4,000 persons
filed through the cathedral in Ber-
lin daily to view the late emperOr's re-
mains.
Under late act of congress sub
committee, appointed by the Mississip-
pi state Legislature, are now visiting the
sea coast Of Mississippi.
While party OF men were inspecting
the ruins of burned building in Fred
erick county, Ind, the wind blew the
walls down, and several were killed and
injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17

ExcursioniSts Left in the Strike.
SAN BERNADINo, CAL, March H.-As
fast as the engineers reach here on the
California Central road, they abandon
their engines. Three cars Of excursion
lists from Los Angeles for San Diego
were delayed here, and many returned
by the Southern Pacific yesterday.
There has been no refusal to take out
mail tr aims.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Good Decided by Good.

The Wool and Cotton Exchange are
working quietly and effective to accom-
plish their ends and yesterday it was
notified that the rate on wool and other
merchandise was reduced from 81 to
~ cents per hundred pounds. This is a
practical good, and gives big sdvant-
age over the Galveston rate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17

Gen. Reyes, of the Mexican army, is
inquiring at Piedras Negras into the late
trouble between officers stationed at
that place and the peace officers at
Eagle Pass.
The FL Paso merchants have been Off
oially notified that no more freight
would be received on the A. Il. and S. F,
railroad until further notice, as the en-
gineers had struck all along the line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
ENGLISH AS SHE is WROTE.

The teacher, u lesson he taught;
The preacher, a sermon he praught;
The stealer, he stole;
The heller. he hole:
And the screecher, he awfully scraught.
The long-winded speaker, he spoke;
The poor office seeker, he soke;
The runner. he ran:
The dunner. he dan:
And the striker, he horribly shroke.
The flyer, to Canada flew;
The buyer, on credit he bew;
The doer, he did;
The suer, he sid;
And the liar Ia fisherman) lew.
The writer, this nonsense he wrote;
The fighter ian EDITOR fote;
The swimmer, he swan;
The skinner he skam:
And the bitter was hungry and bote.
Woman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
For Sale.

One of the finest vineyards and or
chards in the country. Fifteen thousand
vines of best quality of Grape from three
to ten years old and an orchard of 1900
choice fruit trees such as apple, peach,
pear and apricot. Allirrigsble land and
fine improvements on the place, Call
and see photograph of the place and get
full particulars.
HAMBLEToN. HADLEY g Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17

Mackenzie'S Life Threatened.
BERLIN, March H.-Dr. Mackenzie has
received numerous threatening letters,
and the emperor has ordered that special
measures be taken for the doctors pro-
lection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
American Legion of Honor.

The members of Alamo council No.
466, A. l.. of H., have made arrange
ments to celebrate the anniversary Of
their institution, at Turner hall, on
Saturday next, March II. Every men,
Der in good standing will be welcome
participating in the festivities. By or.
der of j. w. SCHUwIRTH,
3-l6-2t Secretary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
Nomin ates State Officer

NOmIn dteS STATE O1rICefS.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., March 1.-THE re-
publican state conve ntion today unani-
mously nominated the following ticket:
For governor, Royal c. Taft; lieutenant
governor, Enos Lapham; secretary of
state, Samuel M. Gross; attorney gen.
eral, Horstio Rogers; treasurer, Samuel
Clark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17

VIII close out for the next 80 days
two hundred suits at SO, former price
SIS to $40. PANC0AST q Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-17
LATEST TELEGRAPHICN NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour Of
Going to Press.

Carnot, Sr..i is Dead.
PARIS, March Ex-senator Hypholite
Carnot, father OF President Carnot, died
today, aged 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-22

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