davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

zone the raT unIng' FL the matter, and hs
was not molested. Capt Bishop says that
Miss Donaldson and her family made over.
lures to Hays for reconciliation, but that
the latter would not hear it, saying that Miss
Betty had been the cause of his killing fell
low man, and that he could never be happy
with her or make her happy.
Capt. Bishop says that Hays suffered keen
ly from remorse for the killing of Talbot; a
spirit of unrest seemed to take possession of
him, and he finally decided to come to Texas,
and seek in this new country forgetfulness of
his early troubles in the home of his youth.
Whether he ever found "surcease of sorrow"
is not known, but that he found adventure in
plenty, and went through enough to make
any one almost cease to remember" is a
matter of history. Certain 10 is that the un
orring aim which enabled him to kill his an
tagonist never failed him In his hour of need,
and that be sent many an Indian to the happy
hunting grounds, and many Mexican vent
into the presence of his maker, without the
benefit Of clergy, when Jack Hays drew
bead on him and his finger pressed the trig-
ger, though he never, as far as known, slew q
man save in fair and manly battle.-Texas
Cor. ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
BuryIns ~ UcuGarmo AWE.

A gendarme was buried alive in village
near Grenobla The Iian hui become intozi
Gated on potato brandy an fell into pro-
found sleep. After twcnty hours passed il
slumber his friends considered him to be dead,
particularly Us his body assumed the usual
rigidity of corpse. When the sexton, how
ever, was lowering the remains Of the i'll fated
gendarme into the grave ho heard nouns and
knocks proceeding from tho interior of the
-four boards" He Immediately bored holes
in the sides of the coffin to let in cir and then
knocked ofF the lid The gendarmc had, how.
ever, ceased to live, having horribly mutt
lated his head in his frantic' but futile Efforts
to burst his coffin open. So terrible U case of
premature burial has hardly ever before been
reported in this country, where hasry inter-
ments are only too common. Cor.
London Telegram
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

Thermometers are liable to inaccuracies
even when most carefully constructed. The
freezing point is liable to be temporarily de-
pressed or elevated, atemporary fall occurring
after the thermometer has been subjected to
great heat and a temporary elevation after it
has been repeatedly cooled There is also a
permanent elevation, which may amount to
two degrees, and which is caused by the at
mospheric pressure on the bulb; therefore, a
Thermometer tube after being filed should be
allowed to remain for two or three years be-
fore graduation New York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Scheming Esquimaux.

have had a great deal of experience In
whaling in the Northern seas, and, as a result,
| never credit any stories as to what the Es-
quimaux, or natives have seen. They can
see anything that anybody wants them to see.
and will do so for small quantity of bread
or provisions. They are frequently employed
on whaling vessels, being picked up at the be-
ginning of the season and dropped when the
vessels are returning, or, if the weather is too
severe, carried on TO San Francisco and re-
turned at the beginning Of the next season.
In this way many of them havetlearned to
speak English, but in twenty two seasons ex-
perience in whaling have never found it to
do them any good. One instance as to their
reliability will be sufficient. had one of
four vessels caught in the ice, and l had
to work my way 100 miles through
it. Mine was the only boat that
got through, though took the crew off Of
one of the others and the crew of another
found their way to safety and were picked
up. The fourth boat however, has never
been heard of, nor has any of her crew. The
next season we took a large amount of pro-
visions, and were on the lookout for any of
the crew or the boat. We were boarded by
an intelligent native, who told us of three
ships off a point and away into the ice. There
were men on two Of them, while the other
was uninhabited. The story was told in a
remarkably straight manner, and impressed
us with it's truth. One of our ships, a
steamer, was loaded up and sent off on the
perilous trip, while the native was sent away
rejoicing with heavy load Of bread provis-
ions. The story, though, was found to be a
myth. The native had been carried to San
Francisco, had there heard of the loss Of the
ships, and had made his story to fit, even to
the point Of having one Of the ships absn-
doned, as we had taken her crew off.-Ocean
Captain in Globe-Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
The Gentle Japanese,

As illustrating his claim that the japanese
are a more civilized people than the Ameri-
cans, a gentleman at recent Boston dinner
table cited Professor Morse's statement thatif,
in japanese city, one picks up a stone to throw
at dog, the dog does not run, because he has
never had stone thrown at him and does not
know what the action means. "Manifestly,"
comments the Boston Transcript, IF such a
state Of universal gentleness and kindness
prevails in Japan that not even a stone is
thrown at dog by a boy, the fact is to be
taken fs ON c,So. .cSs item Gf eyidencein ~ =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
COnSidcrate.

1t may have been rather a propensity 10
use big words than desire to be considerable
of the feelings of ''Mistah Field" that caused
the presiding officer of a meeting of colored
people TO rise and say:
Il b'ieve we are all heah now but Eistah
Field, en- mos OBJ yo' are cognizant OBJ de fac
dat AIistah Field are detained by certain lin
itatiOns not fO'seen by him when he was
appointed membah o6 dis committee"
Which was delicate way Of saying that
"Mistah Field" was in jail for the larceny of
q pig Youths Companion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

rsoiiiu I-Is5UeIs 1us;n womu ne supposed wnei
reading of the easy going ways of the people
School attendance for children between I;
and Ia years is compulsory, and is well en-
forced except in the back country. Thos
who do not send their children to either 6
private or public school pay tax into the
school fund. There was at San jose a ma.
ional university, well equipped and conduct
ed, but it was destroyed in the eruption Of
Raza.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Origin of n Familiar Phrase.

That familiar phrase in the Episcopal burial
service, "n the midst of life we are in death,
is derived from Latin antiphon, composed
by Notken, a monk of St Gall, in OIL, while
watching some workmen building bridge at
Martins Bruecke, in peril of their ives.-St.
Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

mig out a case OF high civilization for the
japanese. And it is significant fact that Il
was reserved for our own European-AmericaR
civilization to introduce the completest refine
ments of cruelty to animals. Detroit Frea
Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

A gentleman in jumping of street car the
other day fell and rolled into the gutter
While brushing the dirt from his clothes
little girl ran up to him and said: sinister,
please do it again. Mamma didn't see you
that time "-Philadelphia Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

Going up the elevator to recent ecclesi
astical reunion in the city reminded CORE
solemn mistake once made by hyperdigni
fed bishop: THE congregation viii please
rise and continue rising" Not bad church
motto. he thiNks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the comely little woman by his
side; but frankly" he continued, lat one
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order to appear youthful,
plastered her face with different varieties of
whtewash, yclept 'balms,' creams lotions
etc" "Yes," interrupted the little woman,
" l did, until my skin became like parchment
and so pimPly and coarse" "Well," said the
listener, "What do you use now2" USE"
was the reply, nothing bat common sense
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Common sense told me that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman wouh take on the
hue of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you
would possess clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blOtches, pimples eruptiOns, yellow
spots and roughness, use the Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t is guaranteed to do
all that it is claimed to. or money paid
for IL will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01

" SCHUCHARD, DRUGGIST,
San Pedro and Acequia Streets
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Toilet Articles
Soaps, Chamois Skins, Spolges, Brushes Per
fumery, etc. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded. 4 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
s. g. A. p. Railroad.

s. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Train for Cuero, Houston Galveston leaves
Train for Beeville, Rockportand, Corpus
NhioI ...''''''. ........ H'l0 p. IN.
Train for Kerrville, ................. 4:40 D. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston Cuero and Houston 1896 d. m
From Corpus Christi BeevilIe and Rock
PoTb x. ID.
rroH herrVllle. III 40 q. N.
Train Time Changes.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN 4. r.
North bound train leaves ....... 5:45 am
North pound train leaves. ........... 800 pm
North bound train arrive ........ 11:55 pm
North bound train arrive IL 90 pm
LoIouo train leaVes. .."...............E: Oo p N
Laredo train arrive. Csc pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound train leaves ............. $3.50 am
East bound train leaves. .............. 2:l5 pm
West bound train arrive. 1925 am
West bound train leaves. 1880 pm
West bound train arrives. 7:46 pm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
WOMAN OF THE WORLD
An Humble Home Had No At
fractions for a Fakir's
Sweetheart.
Members of the Secular I'm
ion Listen to a Fan
atic's Fancies.
RaZops and OvepcOatS Are
Filtered by a Sneak
Thief.
Sunday Scenes Which En-
liYened the City Of
SaWduSt.

"There goes woman with history"
remarked a police officer yesterday, as
a short. plnmp woman, possibly thirty
years of age, went by in company with
flashilydressed man. The woman's
face, while not a handsome one, had a
pleasant expression, and had it not
been for the marks of dissipation, she
might have been called good-looking.
II knew her," continued the officer,
''when she was little girl, residing
near me in Northeast Minneapolis:
Her father was an old resident and
fairly we'll off at the time | first became
acquainted with the family. AS the
girl grew up she became dissatisfied
with her modest home on Main street,
and when she was eighteen or nineteen
married a street fakir.' The marriage
was not pleasant to her father. and for
time he refused to allow her to visit
her old home. About two years later
l met the girl again. She. was the
mother of as pretty girl baby as ever
saw, but l soon made up my mind that
her married life was not as happy as it
might be. She and her husband had
frequent rows, and finally he left her.
This was the beginning OF the end,
and in few weeks the young woman
had gone to the bad. She placed her
little daughter in a convent school,
where it remains unconscious Of her
mothers shame. The mother is now q
woman of the world and about as tough
as one often sees. Her old friends have
deserted her, and it would seem that
she has little to live for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.

]. Merritt, Secretary Educational En-
dowment Association. Minneapolis,
Minn.-My Dear Sir: have this day
received through the Citizens Bank of
Northfeld. a check for eight hundred
and tifty-two dollars. payment in full on
matured certificates, for which please
accept my thanks. The very prompt
and business-like manner in which every
promise is fulfilled and every obliga-
ton met, recommends your association
to the confidence of all. | cannot say
too much in praise OF your association.
which has for it's object the education
of children; therefore you deserve the
patronage of every citizen. Your plan
makes it so easy for every one to Sc
cure means to help their children
through school without working for it
that hundreds and thousands are bound
to embrace its privileges. Wishing you
abundant success, am, respectfully
yours, |. E. SUMNER.
Mortified. Mimi. Jan. Is. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
HUMANITY TO ANIMALS.
Rev. Marion NJ. ID. Shutter Talks
Upon That Subject,

Upon That Subject.
Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached last
evening at the Church of the Redeemer
in behalf of humane societies and their
work. He said:
SIN the first quarter of the present
century bill for the prevention of
cruelty to animals was introduced into
the English parliament. Out of the agi-
tation it produced sprang the first hu
name society. From the influence of
that society organizations were begun
in many countries. The first one in
America was organized by Henry Bergh
in 1866. From that beginning societies
have multiplied, until they are now
found in all our principal cities. The
In our own city the society is yet young
and struggling. 1t needs more SYM
pathy and help: and it is for the special
purpose of awakening wider interest
in its work that | speak tonight:
The first argument for the human
tire atment of animals is that, indeped-
ent of other considerations, they have
rights which we are bound to respect.
They are capable of enjoyment and suf-
fering. This fact alone puts us under
obligations to treat them well. But
they have other claims upon our kind
ness. in view of their services to man.
They teach us many useful lesson.
Humanity to animals is bound up
even more closely with the welfare of
mankind. In financial point of view.
it is more profitable to treat animals
well than to abuse them. The most sue
ceSSful stock raiserS, who transport
animals from one place to another. have
learned to act upon this principle. The
public health is at stake in this mat
ter. Children who take the poisoned
milk of cattle that are ill-fed and i'll
used, often die from the effects. The
fevered and diseased meat of injured
those who eat it. Thus mans cruelty
to the brute creation is often fearfully
avenged. This treatment of the lower
orders is ultimately connected with the
character as we'll as with the purse and
the body. ''Inhumanity to animals
hardens the feelings, sears the con-
science, and dwarfs the Judgment, and
so becomes school where multitudes
graduate into life of crime and sin.
There is no telling where the boy will
end who INDUCES in cruelty to animals
till it becomes habit" On the other
hand. tenderness for animals and care
for them has always characterized the
greatest and best men. Just before
Daniel Webster died he asked that all
his cattle should be driven by his win
dow that he might sec them for the last
time, and as they came, one by one. he
called them each by name. President
Lincoln walking with friend one day,
stopped and put his hand down among
the bushes by the roadside. What do
you find there, Mr.. Lincoln?' said the
friend. "Here is little bird that has
fallen out of its nest" he answered,
land l am trying to put it back"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
A SAD SURPRISE.
She Met Her Sisters, But They
Had Their TuLu With Them.

It was in the union depot. TWoyOung
women Of Enthusiastically foreign birth
had been waiting since early morn. Wig
orously chewing gum the while, for the
arrival Of Christina from Europe.
"Have you seen Christina?". asked
they of the gentleman.
mot as [ know OFF, was the response
of that worthy. He had already been
asked that morning by gray-haired
Minneapolitan if he had seen Mr..
Fletcher, of New York; by descend
ant of the Emerald Isle from Chicago
where was the home OF Pat O'Brien; by
an elderly lady from Philadelphia
house of her daughter-in-law, and he
was meditating Oh hanging a sign to his
person stating that he was no walking
directory.
Time passed-as it has habit of
doing in Minneapolis-and those two
feminine creatures ruminated with an
acceleration that was growing dramatic
in the fiery clash of their anterior feat
ure. Christina did not come. and the
more she did not come the more they
chewed. People began to watch them
with staring eyes and open mouth.
At last, on the arrival of an Eastern
train, the expected damSel was set down
without the bars. In meel-eyed Won
der the innocent tcreature gazed about.
Soon the twain within attracted her at
tention. suspending the motion of Their
jaws just long enough to call out in
foreign accents cry of welcome.
Pushing through the crowd, the new
conner was soon wrapped in the embrace
of her sisters, and covered with kisses
as the enraptured three joined in gem
eral hug. When the first edge of joy
had been worn off, the foreign maid
stood back to feasther eyes on her long
lost loved ones.
But horror! What was the matter
with them? Her face blanched as she
gazed. and her eyes.were fixed with an
untold fear on the cOntOrted features of
her sisters as they rolled about upon the
mass Of molasses and cow hoofs. Poor
thing. she little dreamed of the customs
of this new land, as she MIXED the goats
and drove the chickens to rest in her
far-off rustic home, and now that she
was suddenly brought in contact with
it she seemed to reel under the blow of
a new-found grief.
The words that passed were unintelli-
gible to the lOOkers-On, but it was a
puppet show, needing no words. The
look of anguish soon passed from off the
innocent face. and from the depths of
sisterly pockets came new supply of
gum to the uninitiated jaws, and as they
left the depot she had taken the fist
step toward becoming zeal, natural
lied American woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
AT THE HOTELS,

A. W. Booth. a railway man Of Stevens
Point, was at the Nicollet house last night.
Hon. Sam Bean. of Bean, DaK.. was the
guest OF the National hotel while in the city.
Pierce Ratliff, Sioux City agricultural i'm
plement dealer, was Windsor house guest
last night.
Ed Hardy, boot and shoe man Of Slough
ton, Wis, was among the guests Of the Wind
sor house last evening.
A. Kellog and C. j. Medbary, of the Osh-
kosh Carriage mandatory, were Windsor
house guests last night.
j. II. Berry of Horizon, Wis, was a Wind
sOr house guest last night. Mr.. Berry is of
the Van Brant and Davis Cedar factory.
II. W. Robinson, of Mankato, in the city In
the. interest of the j. /. Case Threshing Ma
chime company, makes his headquarters at
the Windsor house
j. C. Bowdin and W. P. Murray, Of Daw-
son, were entertained duringa short stay in
Minneapolis at the Windsor house. The
gentlemen form the Bowdin & Murray Lum-
Der company.
C. S. Hemingway. from the great paper
city OF the world, HOlyOke, Mass, is regis
tered at the West hotel. Mr.. Hemingway is
in Minneapolis in the interest of the Carew
Paper Manufacturing company.
The register of the West hotel was check
Northwest as follows: G. c. Fletcher. Aber-
deem: G. G. Hartley, Duluth; j. P. Collins,
Mayvlle; c. c. Schiller, Watertown, Wis,
and W. II. D. Bliss, Sioux>Falls.
The National hotel was honored yesterday
by the presence of E. A McLeanan, of Clear
Lake; W. S. Swag Garland; c. W. Porter
and wife, and j. Butchart, of Fullertown;
II. R. Bartlett, Groton, OAK; W.. NJ. Taylor
and M. E. Titus, Montivideo. and g. D. Nc
Cubray. BarLesville.
The Nicollet house register last night
showed the names of the following arrivals
from the Northwest: George NJ. Lovejoy,
Fargo: W. A. Freemlre, Casselton, Oak; F..
L. Walters, Mankato; W. R. Slorum, San
born: George =: osgood;,, Fargo, and II. L..
jenkins and wife, of Bellingham.
Among the Windsor house arrivals last
night were James c. Harley and b: E. Mar
win, Beaver Dam; F. L. Lindale and L. Kirk,
Casselton: G. II. Murphy, Dubuque. j. b.
Halls, Sioux Falls; Charles Niells, James
town, Oak. and NJ. A. and d. G. Abeles, mer-
chants of st. Cloud.
the principal cities of the Union. 1nhabi-
tantS from the opposite sides of the globe
were brought together in the persons OF NJ:
Bisson of Paris, and II. M. Henneman. OF
San Francisco. W. c. Kilgore, of Winona,
was also among the guests.
Among the names airing themselves on
the pages of the Nicollet house last evening
under the scroll of Saturday, January 10,
were the following names of interest to
GLOBE readers: George NJ. Smith and E.
A. NJ Schmit and wife, Devils Lake; George
j. McMalns, Crookston, and George Schoon-
er, of Eau Claire.
The Windsor house register was very
abundanly fruitful of names of Northwest
ern people of note last night--lt generally
is, in fact. Among names not noticed
above were: j. Williams, Oak Park: W. d.
McLaurin. Foley, Mimi. L. d. Marshall and
j. B. McLaren, Crookston; j. NJ. Harrison,
Sioux Falls, ami Warren Writ and sister.
Ella Writ Omro Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
MUSICAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Grace Hiltz, noted soprano, is
soon to sing here.
Wednesday evening the winter term
of the Northwestern Conservatory of
Music closes.
This evening Walter PeteZet gives
his third recital in the Beethoven series
at Dyer'S hall.
Jan. 80 the Minneapolis Apollo Glee
club will give concert at Hennepin
avenue theater.
The Ladies' club will give its seventh
musicale at ROch'S rooms, at 322 Nicol-
let avenue, this evening.
Anna Smith, the noted concert prima
donna, will sing at the Hennepin ave
hue theater the evening of Jan. 80.
Friday evening the students quarterly
concert of the Northwestern Conserva-
tory of Music will take place at Dyer's
music hall.
The Concert Banjo club has organ
lied with the following officers and
members: Charles r. Shibley, presi-
dent and director; George w. Park
hurst, secretary and treasurer; banjos,
Charles r. SHIRLEY. Louis Gaus, Frank
Floyd. George NJ. Cornelius, Henry
LeatherS, Walter Nestler, Joseph
Moore, Joseph Chapman, E. r. Win
tiers. George w. Parkhurst; guitars,
William Gallo. Louis Floyd, Charles
Ames, Frank Whitaker, w. c. Harri-
son.