davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06

Beautiful surah silks in all the
leading shades at A. Kahn's, 80 cents
per yard. 7-l1-tf
Specially made of lithographing,
ook-binding and ruling by the Nav
erick Printing house. 6-27-6m
"A popular resort,-the Progress
saloon, 60S-6l0 West Commerce street.
7-lS- tt
The Crystal Ice company do not
sell ice by the bar but by the pound.
Buy tickets and get $50 pounds for
S1.00. 6-7tf
av- Bear in mind that Frank ]. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-ll-ly
Trunk Factory, 22S Alamo Plaza,
Travelling Bags, Valises, Satchels,
Straps. Repairing done. H. Nogler
& Co. 4-25-lm
-Theo. Artzt will furnish the best
music for picnics, balls, weddings.
Leave orders at 800 Acequia street,
IL I'm
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. c. Reilly & Co. S-27-tf
When shopping make it.. your
business to see A. Kahn's 80 cent
Surah. 7-11-tf.
If you want any money advanced
on valuables, or on furniture without
removal, call on the Michael Loan
company, 403 w. Commerce. 7-7-lm
Ernest Dietzmann, cabinet maker
and carpenter; all kinds new work
and repairing done. No. $50 Market
street. 40 If
For sanitary work ring up tele-
phone No. II, Good work guaran-
teed. 1-l7-1m
AT 80 cents per yard A. Kahn is
selling beautiful line of all silk
Surah. I'll If
"A. Kahn has just received an
other shipment of all silk surah
which he is selling at 80 cts. yard. If
Fancy horses bought and sold at
Vogel's stables, opp. Menger hotel.
6-2Otf
Try the Progress for fine liquors
and wines. sos and 610 West Com
merce street.
The progress" for beer, always
cold and fresh. COS and 6lO West
Commerce street.
AT A. Kahn's you will find COM
plete and new line OF all silk Surah at
80 cents a yard. I'll If
The Crystal Ice company use only
distilled artesian water to make their
ice. Gift
Don't close your trade for house
or lot until you have first seen Ham,
bleton, Hadley & Co. 1t
Have your diamonds remounted
at moderate cost. A nice assortment
of latest design gold mountings at
Bell Bros. 2Sl Commerce st. 7:l8tf
Go to Little Red Grocery, North
Flores ST., corner Romano, for. best fe-
male Medicine, "Orange Blossom"
where it is always fresh. 7-26-1m.
Joe McAllister has just received a
carload of English Portland cement.
S:2:6t
Gasoline %, oil 25 and 80 c. del.
Wood, 1885 cord; 1-2, 1925 del. NJ.
Bastian, Ag't. Protection Oil Co., 206
w. Houston street. Tel. 80. 4-2O-tf
The Alamo Ice company, corner
of Cameron and West Houston streets,
is now prepared to deliver ice in any
quantity. 5-2-tf
Timers wanted at once. Wages
from $3.50 to s.. Also a young man
to work at the timers trade. In
quire of J. J. Killing, 413 North st.
S:3:3t
The Progress, for choice liquors,
wines and cigars. Beer coolest in the
city, no exception. 6OS and 610 West
Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06
Grand Jurors.

The following grand jurors have
been selected for the September term
of court:
G. Fl. Judson. F. T. Johnson, Gus
tav Groos, Joe p. Devine, Juan An
tonic Chavez, F. l.. Talcott, Ed.
Stoves, ST., Thomas Kiolbassa, H.
Tournat, Sol. Half, Antonio P. Rivas,
Henry G.. KING, Louis w. Nichols.
Walter Patterson, H. w. Bitter and
II. G.. Frost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06

The increasing scarcity of bread
stufts in the old world gives greater
security to Europe than any. other
thing. The granaries must be full
before the military are ordered to the
front,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

J. E. Hancock and Maggie L. Bond
M. Van VOoth and Mrs. Amanda
Bergman.
VIM. Wilson and Josie Steiner.
jesse Gum and Hattie w. Morgan
Louis Meyer and Annie Krause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06
QATI'G For Fine Drinks
s, O. BALL, 8 Main Plaza
Free Gift Distribution of Prizes.

Free Gift Distribution or PriZes'
How many kernels of rice are in a
pint fruit jar? Best guess gets an
elegant dinner service, second best a
fancy chamber set, etc. Ten prizes.
No charge for guessing. Prizes are
on exhibition in our show window.
If you are going to housekeeping call
Oh US, We can fit you up.
WAGNER IL CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06
Building Permits,

G. b. Davis, two dwellings, Hack
berry street, ward 6.
Mrs. d. Quintana, dwelling, Flores
street, ward /.
Jose Enriquez, stable, Rivas street,
ward 3.
A. Tomasi, shed, Sabinas street,
ward 8.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06
Real Estate Sales,

Real Estate Sales.
NJ. Kennedy to B. F. Yoakum, lots
6and I, on st. Mary's street, adjoining
the Epson property; for 1900.
James .Applewhite and wife to
Stephen Applewhite, lot s, block f.,
on Van Ness st. $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-06
MOrtuary,

Mortuary.
August 5.-Bettie Johnson, 40 years,
consumption. ward 4.
Clarence Norman, years, morbus
coxarius, ward 6.
Lee Holmes, 4 years, typhoid fever,
ward 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14
He Stood Him Off.

A landlord who was before one of
the Circuit Court Commissioners the
other day to see about getting nom
paying tenant out Of his house ex-
plained:
1T is now five months since | got a
cent of rent Their first excuse was
the death of child Their second the
sickness of her husband. Their third
his being out of work. Their fourth
was that a relative had died. Their
fifth was given yesterday.
What was it?" asked the Commits
sioner.
well, l called at the house and
rang the bell. No answer. | then
went to the side door, No answer
Then | went round to the kitchen,
where | found the woman ! told her
L had come to make last demand be-
fore appealing to the law, and she in
sisted that | 90 around to the front
door and ring the bell. l did so. and
she opened the door, looked me over
from head to foot, and said:
Sir if you have called to see my
husband he is out"
But you'll do just as well, madam.
| have come for the rent
''Who are You, sir?''
s'1Our landlord, of course
Il can't place you, and / shall pay
no money until you are properly identi-
fed. Call with your papers some day
next week. "-DetrOU Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14
Children on Maria &c.

Children are the keenest of observers
and the most practical deducers; in
deed, their deductions are often more
astonishing than agreeable to their
elders. Though we laugh, we do not
always enjoy having our weakness
revealed to us by the babblings of ba-
bies.
Six little children were at play, says
the Kansas City Star, and whether it
was that they grew tired of familiar
games or that that innate principle,
1T is not good for man to be alone, :"
craved expression, they determined to
have a wedding. John, aged eight,
should marry Hatty, aged five, and
Brother Harry would speak 1.-The words
that bind"
Now, Harry had never heard a mar
riage ceremony and was entirely ignor-
ant of the prevalent pledges; but was
he at a loss? Not he. He knew what
papa and mamma considered of para
mount virtue, and surely what they
each so eagerly desired must consti-
tute the requisite of a happy married
life.
The candidates for wedlock were re-
quested to stand side by side, and
gravely obeyed.
'Hatty, will you get up in the morn
ing and see that John has his breakfast
in time, and that he has good things
to eat and never has to wait for his
meals?n
John, will you give her all the
money she wants?"
That was all, but does it not contain
the quintescence of married felicity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14

IT is often regarded as evidence of IN
usual independence and intelligence IN
IN Irishman when he can be shown to be
a member OF the republican party, and
occasionally republican will be found
who viii 90 SO far as to consider even the
Irish-American unusually progressive if
he joins the ranks of that party. This is
pure unadulterated know-nothingism. No
nationality should be regarded as the
peculiar Inheritance or possession of any
party and no party should SO cater to the
preiudices OF any race as to cause 1t to
Weld the right of intelligent choice. Yet
that the majority of Irishmen has be-
loaged to one party or to another Is as
severe q criticism on the tactics of that
party as it is on the lack of intelligent
choice in tie people who have thus be-
come considered solid" Both the old
parties have.oftener tried to win the Irish
man 5 vote by appealing to his hatred of
England than they have endeavored to
firmly ground him in the fundamental
principles of the parties themselves. At
the close OF the civil war democrats and
republicans were alike hostile to England
and the Irishman was the first to be IN
formed OF this. During the last presi-
Dental campaign Ireland's wrongs and
America's interests were discussed to-
gesher, and it was the republican party
alone that thought to profit by the pre-
iudiccs that could be aroused.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14

II has become common remark tina
the transactions unearthed in the Cronin
trial will have tendency to prevent an
early settlement of the Irish question,
and that they will bring obloquy to the
Irish race all over the world. There is
undoubtedly some truth in the state
ments and it is equally true that nothing
highly creditable to some Irish organiza-
tons has thus far been developed in the
trial. But it is only small branch of
secret society to which compa ratIvely
few Irish people belong that is smirched
with the foul stains of crime. Sullivan and
his cohorts are not the Clannagael and
that secret organization is not the Irish
nationality. There are more hearts that
throb for free government for Ireland
outside that society than there are in 1t
and it is evidence of an unphilosophic
mind to associate murder and deceit with
the names of the hundreds of thousands
who never dreamt of conniving at crime
because its perpetrators did their dark
work under the cloak of patriotism. 1t
has always been the misfortune of all
great armies battling in the cause of free
dom and justice to be pursued by camp
followers having personal interests alone
in view. But this has never afforded
sufficient reason for postponing the grant
ing of justice to those who honorably try
to recure it. But in the case of Ireland
the usual order of procedure seems to
have been reversed, and often as the
fruits of well-earned victory were within
reach they were turned to ashes by the
blasting fire of crime kindled in the very
camp of victory by the secret iends sur
reptitiously concealed therein. But the
past has taught its lesson, and it is that
delay solves no problem, and we may
fearlessly assert that no English states
man or Irish home ruler now looks upon
the outcome of the trial now engaging
the attention of the people Of this coun-
try as affecting in any way the issue he
is trying so hard to force on the English
parliament. American sympathy may be
denied for time, to Irish agitators on
this side of the water but it will still lend
its support to true patriotism as seen In
the brilliant examples of men who are
now repeating their arguments and reiter-
ating their principles in the hearing of
those in whose power 1t is to grant their
country the boon she is asking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14

Tile elections held on Tuesday of last
week show the growth of the principle
o. tariff reform. Local issues assisted
materially in Iowa and Ohio but these
were not sufficient in themselves to cause
the revolution, Iowa democratic, Ohio
democratic, Malone buried In Virginia,
democratic majorities increased IN New
Jersey and New York, what could be
more encouraging?
Harrison was elected through misrepre-
sentation and prejudice. 1t needed
little time, mature deiberation and the
logic of events to show the true charac-
ter OF republican professions. The dis
missal Of Tanner no doubt played an I'M
portant part in the Ohio election. But
Tanners administration of the pension
Office simply showed the inconsistency of
profession and practice. No admlnlstra-
| ton could fulfill the promises made by
republicans and retain the confidence Of
the people. The dismissal of Tanner
showed how empty were the extravagant
promises and Harrison suffered as Cleve-
| land did with this in the latters favor
his performance was equal to his promise.
Giving full allowance to the anti-pro-
| hibition influence and the old soldiers dis
satisfaction,-c which at best are
only temporary and still large share of
the victory is due to a tardy but most
gratifying perception Of the evils OF a
protective tariff. 1t was too much to
hope that truth could obtain lodgment
in the ordinary mind IN one short year.
1t needed time to digest arguments and
perceive fallacies. And time has demon
strated the potentially OF truth. What
we have gained on the tariff line is per-
manent gain; it will remain with us. 1t
came through the process of reasoning
and the logic of observation and it IS not
| subject to the itful gusts Of prejudice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14
Columbus Wasn't Much of a Fellow.

On my last trip through Indiana, -
sand a New York drummer the other
day, three or four of us put in
a night at the tavern in a small town.
1t was kept by a dreadfully innocent
looking old chap, and in order to ouy
him bit the boys put him on that /
was Christopher ColuMbus, the dis
coverer of America. The old fellow
gave me considerable attention, fixed
up the best room in the house and in
PRODUCED me to his aged wife. Next
morning as | sat on the veranda smok-
ing cigar he came along and aueried:
Lets see. What did YOU do?''
discovered America" l soberly re-
piled.
"Oh, yes"
He looked disappointed as he went
away. and in about ten minutes he re-
turned to say:
I've had it all wrong about YOU
''How?n
Why, | kinder had it that You was
from Washington. and | was THINKING
you might get my boy Sam into some
office"
NO, I'm not
You are only Christopher Column
buss"
That's all"
''All You ever did was to discover
America?"
That's all"
''Humph' I'll have to charge YOU
extra for them three billed eggs this
morning, and the O woman thinks she
ought 20 baVs an Ia quarter for
making real coffee for you. You orter
told me last night that you didn't
amount to nuthin' TN. 7. Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14

WENCEL CIZEK 90.

ing, Notions, ETC. - 0'S "'''S' N'o'n
bargains IN pocket pen and jack knives various styles and coverings
ana blades at pc, lot of which from % to 45
at 40c. per pair. , 49, " ~" N'SS"S
Rea and assorted dress buttons at Sc and per doz worth &c.
rler pipes straight and bent IS and poe
buffalo B'l pistolsloaded with bay at Doe each
Tooth brushes from Sc and up
Special otter Of s. d g. edge all silk ribbons assorted collars
at 12!c sold 16c. per yd ''''" 'o'o'S
I'm barge veings in black, SEAL slate blue 1889 per v 1Se is
the lowest importers price " - '' ~ 10
ed and brown mixed silk and wool lace at 9c worth l0c er v
lot of assorted Laces Emboderies Lace Collars RnAIng l
Handkerchief etc 's'' Ao"'i'
Chldern' Plush and lace caps at 69c
Eik hahdkerchee at 12, % so 40, 43. and 65c
remnants hne WoTstes in corkscrews diarona in T. vd
lengths o6n wildcat $3.50 I'd, worth from about 81 Is So = per m
"a lou OF ladies Misses Chrens and Gentlemen Winter Gloves and
dlttels. No space to mention at lowest price.
A good bargain in writing paper.
to mention at lowest price. ~ 't
to 124c ' " ~ POI ~ "oi'n H'"
lot of Mems, Boys and Chirerrs suits and ovecoa at rock
bottom ~ ~ O'' ." i"0N
Gan and examine our stock and see our prices.
GoodS are as represented the cheeruv refunded
"heuler Yeu are ready to buy always welcome
Respectfully.
WENCEL CIZEK & CO.,
One block north of Plumb Nelson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14

Coz. Villas appeared before the SUI
preme court as attorney for the students
who refused to testify, as to the hazing
matters, before Judge Reyes. As the adj
vocate OF the young men who had the
honesty not to lie and the courage to re-
fuse TO give evidence which would i'm
plicate their fellows, no structures should
be passed upon Col Villas. But when he
stated in his argument that the students
who testified concealed nothing, he lent
his influence and debased his character
to dignity a lie. There is no one who
read the testimony of the students who
appeared before Judge keyes, who does
not believe that they lied. There was a
puerile attempt to gid the lie with bravo
do and a species of cheap poEteness, but
the lie appeared, not withstanding, in all
It's vulgar deformity. There was some
thing manly in Student Longs refusal
to testify and Col. Villas did his client a
wrong IN placing him on level with
those who appeared as witnesses and
lied like sneaking, petty thieves. But an
alumnus of the University, a lawyer of
prominence and reputation, an ex-cabinet
officer appears before the highest court in
the state and with all the weight which
his learning and reputation can give
asserts that the transparent lies these
young men told were, in fact, truthful
statements and that they were simply
guarding against giving voice to their
suspicionsl Truly, the learned Colonel
is no novice in Disgusting falsehood in
the dress Of sophistry. When the small
boy in the cross road school is asked to
tell the truth he Will think of what 1.-The
boks Of the best families of the state" did
and how an ex-cabinet officer approved
their conduct and he Will accept them as
an exemplar. This is the legacy be-
queathed the tan-faced boys Of the coun-
try schools by the university students.
These fellows who have no regard for
the sanctity of an oath and described as
the boys OF the best families of the
state" Then the doctrine "the king can
do no wrong" is to prevail. There is to
be nothing Of NOblesse Ob!jgs. Birth
sanctifes the act and the ''horse play of
young men, even to the extent of total
disregard for truth, is to be condoned.
Il is a critical time with the university:
there are ominous mutterings everywhere
which will soon swell to the volume of
the storm pitiless in its destructive force,
if Judge Reyes is handicapped in the in
vestigation he is making by legal techni-
c8lties The proceeding aas be extra
judicial. But the action of the students
left no other course open to justice The
rowdyist prapks of young men who take
a college course as q matter of fashion,
might be overlooked. But the system et
wholesale lying on the witness stand
cannot be tolerated, expel tbs liars or
close the university.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14
WHY Ouakers Live Long.

1t is quite true that many Friends
live long. 1t is equally true that GER
tain circumstances in their history mil
jtate against long life. Among these
latter intermarriage is perhaps the
most important of all. The followers
of George Fox have never been very
numerous, but until late years they
have been extremely exclusive. The
inevitable result of that has been ex-
tensive intermarriage throughout the
whole community. The consequences
of the frequency of intermarriage have
been, and are still, very evident. Quak-
ers, as class, are not muscularly TO-
bust; many of them are decidedly an
amic, and not few are mentally fee
ble Yet, in spite of these practical
and serious draw backs, the Friends, as
a class, do more than their proportion
of the worlds serious business, and
they manage to attain to high average
of longevity. Now this is exactly the
kiud of fact that true medical science
likes to get hold of and to interrogate
and learn from. What is the reason,
asks the sensible man, why Quakers,
with so many undoubted disadvantages,
attain to such high average of sue
cess in all that constitutes worthy life,
and also succeed in enjoying their sue
cess to an exceptionally old age?
The reason, we are convinced, is to
be found in their quiet habits and dis
ciplined life. An ordinary doctor, or
even layman, would probably have felt
much more interest in the subject at
this point if we had been able to af-
firm that the Quakers owed their sue
cess and long life to certain drugs, as,
for example, to arsenic, phosphorus,
strychnia, and the like; or to certain
methods of feeding, as vegetal :anism,
or meat eating, or fruit eating, or wine
drinking, or teetotalism, or smoking,
and so on But we submit that that
shows want of real mental capacity.
For what, after all, is the true import
ance of the subject? Does it not con-
sist in the undoubted character of the
results? The results are really the
things to be considered. AS a matter
of fact the Quakers are successful in
life. AS a matter of fact they do live
long. Then, surely, true science will
not curl the lip of scorn because these
results are obtained by what may be
called natural and simple processes,
instead of by elaborate preparations
and out-of-the-way methods.-1he Hos
pitdt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of so acres, all under cultivation. Good
water and fences. No buildings. Fine land and
a good bargain.
Farm of 40 acres. 25 acres cultivated. Is acres
timber. Good buildings and fences with never
failing spring of water. This is great bargain
for party wanting small farm.
Farm of 10 acres, very fine buildings and i'm
provements. Wood and water. Adjoining 40 or
90 acres could be bought if purchaser wanted a
larger farm.
Farm of rs acres. Good improvements build
ings and fences. Well watered and finely stu
ated
Farm of 135 acres. This farm is well located
with all necessary Improvements.
Farm of IT'S acres. This farm is expressly fit
ted up for first class stock farm with all neces-
sary improvements for dairy business and raising
hogs.
All the above farms are situated within eleven
to twelve miles from the city, and are offered on
easy terms.
Farm of 40 acres. Good buildings and i'm
proyements. Has beeu used as dairy farm with
milk route in this city.
Farm of 40 acres. Three miles from city, No
Improvements and for sale cheap.
Farm of so acres near the city, with all necss-
sary improvements.
Enquire of G. 6. SEDGWICK.
ManftoWoc Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14
nOy-i EMIL BAENStI. CouTy JrGgt
SCHMITZ 4 KrEwAs httys.

First publication Oct IL. 1851
GTATE Of WISCONSiN-GIROU COURT MAN
- ITowOC COUNTY.
Eva NJ. Anderson, plaintiff Us, Joseph Steible
and Louise Steible, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of and
pursuant to judgment OF foreclosure and order
of sale made and entered in the above entitled
action on the 29th day of September 1888, the
undersigned as sheriff Of said Manitowoc county
Will sell at public auction TO the best and highest
bidder for cash at the sherffs office in the court
house in the city and county OF Manitowoc Wis
consin on Saturday the 23d day of ovember A. d.
1889 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day TO
pay the amount adjudged 10 plaintiff for princi-
pal interests and costs: the premises described
in said Judgment as follows to-wit:
The south half of lot No. Two (2) and the north
half of lot No. Three (3) both in block No. one
hundred and five (I05) IN the city of Manitowoc
as laid down on the recorded platof said city.
Dated Manitowoc Wis. October 9th 1889.
FRANK ZEMAN,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wis.
J. s. ANDERSON. Plffs Atty. NOVEL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-14

-HE finding; OF d. Crouin's clothes IN
sewer catch basin neac whore the body
was found would indicate that the con-
spiracy was by no means as far-reachins
as was at first announced. While the
clothes We're missing their absence was
cited as indubitable proof that the Irish
IN Ireland we're party to the conspiracy
and the clothes were TO turn up there
thus making 1t appear that Cronin was
murdered abroad. Now that this theory
Is made aateuah2e tie finding OF the
clothes l. announced as a new link in the
conspira X. tasughi it really breaks the
chain which encifcial ali Irshmen as
murdereIs.