davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
ldviCa IN MOthera-

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways be used for children teetnIng. 1t soothee
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy fol
diarh oea. Is cents o bottle. 1.4ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
To Country Publishers.

If YOU want any information about
where to buy the best type or presses
address II. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
nayInformatiOn free. We neither re-
ceive or charge any commissions for
such service. 6-5-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
An Extra Bargain.

One house and two lots, near Sun
set depot, for $500. Terms easy. APP
ply to HAMILTON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
NOTICE.

Owing to unsatisfactory management of my
business in San Antonio, took my agency
from Mr.. S. E. Gillett, No. 29West Commerce
street, and transferred it on the I'D of last
April to Mr.. ]. Bateman, at No. Alb E. Hous.
ton street. Tel. 80.
This is the only agent l have in this county
where all orders for the genuine "Wm
Radam's Microbe Killer" should be sent.
WIN. RADAM.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
r. w. McAlIister g. Bro.

have good Sour Krout, Sweet Pickles,
mixed, Vinegar and Salt Pickles,
loose Jellies and Preserves, White
Lime, English Portland and Rosen-
dale Clements, Plaster Paris, Hair, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Press for Sale,

One frst-class job press, brand new,
will be sold at less than cost. Size of
bed 9x13. Apply to T. B. Johnson, at
LIGHT office. ,-r a 5-30-H -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
For SHERIFF..

Having served as deputy for the past seven
wears. i feel qualified 10 fill the Office OF
Sheriff-so hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the same, subject to the will OF the
voters of Bexar county n
Respectfully, K Ii. ALEX ANDEh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Ranch for Sale.

Two hundred acres, all fenced, 80 in cultivs-
ton, good honse and outhouses, garden
orchard, large underground cistern and tank.
Four miles from city. Address, K
cliff Tnls Omce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
European Passenger Agency.

European Passenger Agency
Tickets sold to and from all points
in Europe, by all first class lines.
4l0 Il. Houston street San Antonio.
6-15-1Jno ]. J. Olsen & Son, agents. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Bargain in Type.

Six hundred pounds of Brewer Ro-
man type, in cases, at zoe and 25c per
pound. Inquire at LIGHT Office. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
For Rent.

Furnished house of rooms in ccuter Of city,
for S35 per month. III
Three room house on Austin strict, city
water. only $3.50 per month. 176
HAMBLETON, HADLEY Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26

If you want to buy or sell proper
ty call on Hambleton, Hadley q Co.,
No. East Commerce street. 81 II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
10 CountrY PrIntara.

If you want to buy second hand ma
terial at bargain, address ... ..
- T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFVIcE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26

TOB PRINTNG--0f every description, done
j 1t the LIGHT ONCE. Satisfaction given
very time. or money refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Do NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that a cough can be
checked in day, and the first stages
of consumption broken in q week, we
hereby guarantee Acker's English
Cough Remedy, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as per
directions, and do not find our state
ment correct. For Sale by RAGLAND
& Co. 8
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
Plant Of a Pretty Telegrapns,

II wish you could tell me why ~ -. "a
the young man who sits next mo- - IS e slae
month and get only $50, WIZ geIs Soo "a
times as much work as he do ns n ~ LIE
telegrapher the other day 81 saiu pretty
"You see, our dlsas'
she continued. sian5s ,Ocnes are numbered"
when had sSo there have been times
stas eI a and oss' day against his co. Iwork
a. anv rasc -e is resting every half hour.
.1;ras ~ ., I've often begged him to change
,ssT, 4th me, and he won't.n
acre must be some good reason. Per
aaps it is because he can do night work.
'If he does he is paid 45 cents an hour fol
overtime. I'd do it gladly for that. I am
an expert as much as he is an expert. No;
they say 1t is because men have family to
support. But so do I have a family to
support. don't blame the man, you know.
don't want to drag him down to my level
want to raise myself to his"
Perhaps women are not desirable in tele
graph ofacesp'
Eyes, they are, il they are experts. But
it Is getting very difficult to become an ex-
pert. You see, the first few years you are
not very capable and nobody wants you.
But without practice you cannot become an
expert. One Of the first rules of an organi-
zation Is to hinder students wherever you
find them. There is injustice again Now,
personally, I am sure ! have no such feeling
against the girls, but it seems we must do
that for self protection"
"But doesn't the organization help you
who are members in sustaining our wagesw
''No; when it becomes a matter of bust.
ness the women are voted down every time.
have thought about this great deal, and
Idon't see any way out. Do you suppose the
ballot would help us9 For sometimes have
thought it may be the fact that the young
man who sits beside me has vote gave him
more pay for less work than do. Now do
tell me just what you think. New York
Journal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03

With the advent of warm weather come
the little German bands. These consist of
from two to twenty musicians, and go around
the east side dispensing music to the Germans.
who, as they sit in saloon witLk.nugs of beer
in front of them, will often give from twenty.
five to fifty cents to have one of the favorite
tunes of their fatherland played over again.
The leader of one of these bands said the
other day that there were from fifty to a
hundred of the bands in this city. and more
coming from Germany every week. They
used to make So and "a day, but since the
street musicians from the old country have
begun to come the bands make only from Sc
to $3.50. But" as one of the players re-
marked, "ve haf all We want to eat und trink.
und vat more does man vantr"-New Yo-'
Err,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
TEETH WHILE YOU WAIT.
Eow the Dentist Tries to Defy Time a.
Wall N,trro

Row the Dentist Tries to Defy Time at
Well as Nature.
-Four and five dollar sets of teeth made
rhile waiting"
That is a portion Of an advertisement that
caught reporters eye and caused visit to
the Office of the dentist who had inserted it.
Many men doubtless remember that GER
tain of their relatives remained in solitary
confinement for from two to three weeks
while waiting the arrival of the ideal set OF
grinders. Is it possible that one car have
ones own worthless teeth removed. an i'm
preston of the mouth taken and new teeth
fitted, and all within an hour or two's timei
The dentist, when asked that question, an
swered affirmatively. "You see," said he,
dentistry is progressing like everything
else, and it is an every day occurrence for
me to get up S. set of teeth in an hour and
half Although it would be much better If,
after having teeth extracted, the patient
would wait for a week until the mouth heals
and the bone which surrounds the teeth be
dissolved, still there are ever SO many who
come here and will endure the discomfort
and pain which of necessity follows quick
operation rather than depart toothless.
"How do l do it so quickly. Well, by a
method or process l use In vulcanizing or
cooking the rubber used for the plate, which
reduces that usually long process to an hours
time.
"No, it is not SO satisfactory, nor is 1t any
less expensive, but it is quicker. The price
of false set of teeth depends almost entirely
on the number and size Of the platinum pins
which the teeth contain, and the quality and
texture Of the porcelain used.
''Then, too, the small manufacturers OF
cheap teeth are continually cutting one
another's threats, and the people get the
benefit. The dentist has very little to do il
determining the price.
"Countrymen and farmers buy more false
teeth than do any other class Of people. You
see, Mrs. Jones, for instance, has the tooth
ache, comes to town, and, after frantic at
tempts to get rid of the pain, has all her
teeth pulled, and with beautiful new set,
with perhaps little gold filling in front, re-
turns to her village or farm. Mrs. Smith
sees Mrs. Jones' teeth, and, not content to be
without anything that Mrs Jones has, she,
too, comes to town and has porcelain substi-
tuted for bone.
"Country people don't take proper or even
decent care of their teeth; and, besides, they
eat too much pie. And they, too, are the
people who want their teeth served up in an
hours time. A countryman comes to the
city expecting to do shopping for the folks
at home,' take in the town and provide him
self, and perhaps his family, with a set of
teeth, and all in one day. Sometimes he Is
successful, too.
Negroes carry good deal Of porcelain
and gold in their mouths, too, but they, al
most invariably, want the most expensive
sets, insisting upon gold plates and plenty
nf rrO1S fi11i,,n I how ,1oro Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
A New Sect in Germany

A new sect has been added to the alread,
numerous religious communities in Ger.
many. Its members call themselves the
"Free Brethren in Christ" Their chief dom.
tcile is In and about the town of Zwiclyan
ksaxony), and their leader a carpente,.
Their worship is a mixtum compositum OF
the rites Of the several sects known in the
Noightland. They sing Methodist hymns.
and, Like the Irvingites, they believe in an
early bodily temperance of Christ and.
with the Anabaptists, they consider it sinful
10 christen children. Instead of the Lords
Supper, they partake of "Feast of Love. y
Their converts are chiefly recruited from
among the fair se3.-Roston Transcript.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
A Question o1ren Askeo,-

The question is often asked: Which corps
did the most fighting in the ware So far as
the casualty lists are an indication, the Sec
ond corps is the one that can fairly claim,
that honor. OF the 100 northern regiments
which lost the most men killed In action dur
Ing the war, thirty-fve belonged to the Sec
ond corps. while seventeen is the highest
number belonging to any other corps It
should be understood, however, that the Sec
ond was very large corps, containing over
ninety regiments. William F. Fox in
The Century.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
Old Crusty Fellows s1y Sarcasm,

Young Happidadde-Congratulate me, old
fellow. Once again Pm fatherl
Old ustiphelloe-Humphi How many's
that; eight or tens
Young H.-Only six, and all boys. None
over IL years Of age. What do you think OF
thata
Old CT think you are certainly enjoying
the sonny side Of ife.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
The Minister Was Sorry.

Country Minister-I am very sorry, Mr..
Wrangle, but as was driving from the
parsonage before service l saw your little
boy on Goose creek bridge, sharing for suck
ers.
MIR. Wrangle-Is that so, parsona Did ye
ootice what luck be was havin'ATba Epoch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-03
Voices of English Women.

che voices Of English women are beautiful,
sow and sweet; they never talk through their
noses. We might try to cultivate such a
voice, and we might, without loss Of dignity,
study their choice Of words, which is always
classic and captivating.-Mrs. M. e. W,
Sherwood.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
Artistic intelligence.

" A New York artist is engaged in
painting q portrait of Gus Snobberly,
one OF. the most intelligent dudes re-
siding on Fifth avenue. Snobberly
sits in q revolving char in the artists
studio while the artist captures his col.
lection of features and pastes them, so
to speak, on the canvas, To the ar
lists surprise, Snobberly turned his
back.
What are you turning your back
to me for?" asked the painter.
why, my deah fellah, I thought
you wanted me to turn me back, We
know. ] heard you say that you were
going to paint the background.
have to turn my back for you to dc
that, don't I9"-IerGs Siflisgs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
5s'He didn't 60 ter see her. He knowed
le was cured, but still he didn't want

He didn' 4 60 ter see her. He knowed
he was cured, but still he didn't want
ter resk gittin' hurt agin; he hadn't
forgot what it felt like, so he walked
home from lneetin' with Judge Per-.
k1ns' darter, an was Arst tor stay ter
supper, an spent q very pleasant
evenin'; an Alice went home an cried
herself sick difference tween men an
women, that's all.
well, twas the old cap'n's queer
character that brought 'em together II
the fust place, an twas the same thing
brought 'en, together in the end; eft
hadn't bin fer him don't s'pose they d
ever noticed each other, an that's
what folks git fer moddlin' in other
folks affairs. VI.
Twas one Sabbath afternoon jest
after moetin'; Stan was walkin' in the
cemetary with his lnother--they was
go1n' ter see eff the grass needed cut.
tim in tneir lot-an' ez they passed by
the cap'n's monnyment Stan happened
tier look toward it, an there he see
some heathern boy had bin an printed
Ram Punch in big letters on the
cap'n's urn. - -.. n
"Stan most felt ez if twas his own
father, it made him SO mad; but he
didn't say nothin' ter tract his
mother S 'tention. He got home quick's
he could, an, he got some chemical
stuff on a rag, an some sand-paper, AN
he was goin' back agin ter git them
letters off fore poor Alice could come
an see EN-; but some body come in, an :
he was Rendered tell twas pretty late
fore he started. He knowed he hadn't
many minutes ter spare, an he run for
his life Gross lots.
''She want there when he got there,
an he warmed up that MONUMENT an
he worked like seventy-six, though he
most spected ter hear the old cap'n
orderin' him off; but he got it clean t
last, an clumb down, an there was
Alice standin' watchin' him. 1920.
Gland sakes! eff the folks amt all
gone inter meetin' while we've bin
talkin' ! Well be late, sure's the world,
arfter havin' bin here hour fore any
body else.
Haven't finished the story? Yis,
have; didn't L tell We Alice Broadus
never needed ter look at nobody NJ ore'n
pr Hur1er's WccElU.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
PITH AND pe,llN I.

The type writer is the only woEan
who takes kindly to dictation.
When men dare not tell the truth
Of themselves, how can they be OK
pected to always tell the truth about
others?
Beware of the man who tolls you
there is q fortune in it, He may
want to.get your fortune in it also
TEXAS Sittings.
This Is a sort OF a topsy turvey
world. No one seems to be satisfied.
One man is struggling to get justice
and another is flying from it.
If one would see the world he must
go out into the highways and byways,
though most of the buy ways now are
high ways.-M. O. Pscayst,,e.
Dreams go by contraries.. But this
is something fellow never can seem
to remember when he is asleep.-Bur-
li'agton Free Press. #..... ss.s.
What purports to be the milk OF
human kindness frequently turns out
to be merely a chalk and-water imita-
tion.- Merchant Irareler. =
Philosophers say that shutting the
eyes makes the sonse of hearing more
acute. A wag suggests that this ac-
counts for the many closed eyes that
are seen in our churches every Sun
day.
There is a difference between those
two, temporal blessings, health and
money. Money is the most envied,
but the least enjoyed; health is the
most enjoyed, but the least envied.-
N. Y. Express. -.
1t is an easy thing to labor when
labor is crowned with immediate sue
cess. Tt is the long waiting which
tries the faith. And the most of us
have to wait as well as labor Limited
Presbyterian.
When a man is pointed out to you
as an advanced thinker take long
look at him. The difference between
an advanced thinker and an advanced
egotist is so slight that either one of
them can come under the head of
Idiot. "-DetroI Free Press. .. -.
There is only one greater folly
that that of the fool who says in his
heart, ''There is no God;'' and that is
the folly of those who say with the head
that they do not know whether there is
God or nOt.-Bisna0rck.
Between levity and cheerfulness
there is a wide distinction; and the
mind which is most open to levity is
frequently a stranger to cheerfulness.
It has been remarked that transports
Of Incorporate mirth are often no more
than flashes from the dark cloud; and
that in proportion to the violence CT
The effulgence is the succeeding gloom.
-HM0h BZnir
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
CROWDED OUT.

The day was doae-with weary hands and
brIn
watched the tw,light's shadows deeper
grow, - &it@= az %@5%
And with unquiet spirit thought OF OIL
The hours had failed to bring; so weak, SO
slow s=
Had been the hands to do the minds behest,
While in the heart remained vague unrest.
Till backward, like q fash OF light, there came
This saying, that sometime, somewhere,
must have read, In years long since gone by
Ere yet the world had brought to me care
These were the words. their truth 1 could not
doubt; :.
I'm every life, something gets crowded out"
Yes, something, surely: yet u mighty truth
Lies back OF this: that we, ourselves, may
choose
In greater part the work that we must do,
And whether we the best or worst retuso
Determines every thing; on this must rest
The life, tho character by each possessed.
Yet, much is crowded out of every life Il.
Strive as VIC will. some :hings arc still un-
done: ,--4..--.--
friend lies ILL.,; "We'll 50 to-day" we think;
''Well go before the setting Of the SUM-
Night comes; It's unfulllled; aud morning
light
Takes her forever from our mortal sight.
And distant friends wc hold in memory dear,
Yet send no word OF greeting; every hour
Is full, 1t seems, SO full of work, we feel
We have no time to write. And thus the
flower
" friendship oft is blightcd; hearts grow sad,
Because We have not time to make them glad
Deep longings lie within the Utmost heart
We feel hidden power to do to be
what lies beyond our grasp; VIC try in vain
70 Quell the longing, hoping still to see
The day when Fortunes wheel shall turn
about,
And these shall, be no longer crowded out.
Oh, happy thought! That in the life to come
There will he time for all; oil friendship
true,
All aspiration deep, our hearts desire,
AL the good work we have so wished to do. e.
Then why should We complain, and wherefore
doubt,
Because in this lit much is crowded out:
-Adbei Potter 2allns IN. an Good HousekesDinQ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
TWO THOROUGH HATERS.
re Duke of Cumberland and Germany@s
Iron Chancellor.


Iron Chancellor.
Bismarck and the Duke of Cumber-
land hate each other about as thor
oughly as any two men in the world
The Duke of Cumberland is the son of
The blind King of Hanover. whom Bis
marck deposed in 1866, who fled to
Vienna, and whose dominions were an
nexed to the. kingdom of Prussia. after
The peace of Sadowa, Bismarck not
only seized Hanover and all the public
property, but he put his paws upon
$40, 0OO,0 900 of private funds belonging
TO the King.
His eldest son aud heir, the Duke of
Cumberland, regarded that as mon
strous injustice, and other statesmen
have held to the same opinion. But
when the Duke of Brunswick died
he willed all his personal property,
e12, 1000, 900, to his cousin, the present
Duke of Cumberland. It was so placed
that Bismarck could not get hold of
that, but the Duke was kept out of the
Ouchy of Brunswick because Bismarck
considered that he would be danger
Gus subject in Germany.
But Bismarck, knowing that the
Duke of Cumberland would be always
the center of disaffection in Germany,
wants to give him a crown in some dis
tant country. So the Chancellor has
proposed to the Duke to accept the
crown of Bulgaria. The Duke replied
that he considered the proposal an in
suit; that he was the legitimate King
of Hanover, and that he hoped to live
10 see the time when Prussia would be
shorn of her fictitious greatness.
The Duke, having married Princess
Thyrra, the youngest daughter of the
King of Denmark, is brother-in-law
of the Prince of Wales and the Gear of
Russia, and this makes Bismarck the
more anxious to placate him by a
crown bauble. But the Duke does not
forget that Bismarck tried to prevent
his match with Thyrra, intimating that
it would be an unfriendly act on the
part of Denmark to allow one of its
Princesses to marry a person who was
constantly scheming to recover the
kingdom of Hanover.
Though the Duke of Cumberland is
one Of the wealthiest men in the world
he is said to be one of the unhappiest,
because he can not reobtain his crown.
-MilaUautee Wisconsin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19

"A California paper says that a party
who asceA1ed. Mount Lassen recently
became ( CERTIFIED, the hair of their
headG standing straight out and sparks
OF electricity aying from the ends OF.
their noses and fingers. The phenomc.
non was occasioned by an electrical
storm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19

him. -
HE was pleased 'nough when he
finally got it sot up; he'd walk down
with Alice ev'ry Sabbath evenin' ter
see it, an he hadn't bin ter visit his
wife's grave fore sence she died; he
clean forgot ter have her name put on
the tombstone.
swell, things went ON in this way
tell one day he was took with a fit,
and went to lie beside his monnyment,
and Alice was left ter take her Sab
bath evenin' walk alone.
''The minister had doubts about the
old cap'n's futur', an he told her so;
but Alice, she said he want so bad
but she could love him, an she reck-
oned Gods love and mercy'd stretch
further'n ourn, an she couldn't help
hopin' He'd remember what a hard
life the poor old cap'n had had, an
make 'lowances fer him.
'.The minister he didn't say no more
arfter that; guess he though ef the
idee was any comfort ter her she might
ez well keep it, but it sartainly want
OrthOrdOx. 4:
Twas bout this time Stan come
home, older an br0wner an harm
somer'n ever. He was real shocked
when he heard bout the cap'n, an
more still when he see Alice in church.
He'd thought he'd bin dyin' O. broken
heart all this time, but when he come
ter look at her-not that he s'poscd
thinkin' o hin, had any thing ter do
with it-he reckoncd twas takin' care
o. her father. @