davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Storm Beaten,

The play to be produced at the Grand opera
house tonight and tomorrow night, is the pro-
duction of that master dramatist, Robert
Buchanan, the author of Alone in London
partners" etc. By many this play is consid-
cred his masterpiece. 1t enjoyed a run of 800
nights In London. and $50 in New York. All
the passions of the human heart are most
vividly portrayed. 1t will be produced with
new and elegant scenery which has been got.
ten up expressly for this tour, and Mr.. Edwin
Browne, who plays Christian, enjoys the repu'
tation of being one of the best melOdramatiC
actors now before the public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Little Jokers VS.. Mackeys.

The above clubs will cross willows
tomorrow afternoon on Oppermann's
grounds for $50 aside. 1t being a
"money game" and both clubs being
In good practice, most exciting and
we'll played game OF ball will doubt
less be the result. Come every ad-
mirer of the national game and wit
ness one that is played by home
talent. Game starts at o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
RAII'S For fine drinks.
0AEI = so. BALL. 8 Main plaza.
A 400 Candle PoWer:Lamp.

See our mammoth 400 candle power
"Improved" hanging lamp; simplest
wicking device made. Patent extin-
guisher, no need of blowing down the
chimney to extinguish the light as
with other inferior lamps, now in this
market.
Galvanized pumpoi cans.
Best Star oil, 80 cents per gallon. de-
livered to any part of the city.
3-tf WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Young Peoples Meeting.

On Sunday, 3p. m. at Travis Park
Methodist church Miss Clothier, of
Boston, Mass, will deliver an address
on '"The aims, methods and results of
the work of Christian Endeavor
societies. On Sunday night Miss
Clothier will speak at the Trinity
Methodist church. Everybody in
Vited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Ra-MOrSa.

George Morse, a colored porter of one of the
excursion Pullman cars standing at the depot
yeste' day, got offended at somebody and
wanted to whip everyone. As result, Police
Officer POessmann run him in. and he sadly
paid S. this morning as the price of his doubt
fpl finn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF the Old Style Angel Making Rail-
road Car Brakes,

ROAD Gar Brakes,
young brakeman named Thos. Simpson,
on the Southern Pacific railway, was horribly
injured on the road this morning while at the
Cibolo gravel pit, east of this city. He was
lust stepping from the engine to the next car
to the engine to make "head-end" coupling,
when his foot slipped and he fell between the
car and two heavy cars passed over him,
crushing one leg to pulp aud breaking the
bones of the other. His chin also received a
bad cash from contract with either tie or
rock on the track. The train was not going
more than two miles an hour at the time.
The young man, who is married and has three
children, was brought to his residence on
ing the best of medical and surgical attention.
Mr., Simpson is a brother OF Mr.. Joe Simpson,
formerly well known citizen of this city,
now of Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09

p Magadlan denies that the Sam Graves
shooting scrape occurred IN his saloon and
says that the parties were not at his house
either before or after the affair. The police so
reported it and the LIGHT therefore has pleas
ure to make this correction in justice to the
gentleman referred to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Notice..

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of the San Antonio Gas
company will be held at the office of
said company, Tuesday, March II,
1889, at $3.50 p. m. GUS. GIEsECKE.
3-9-2t Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Verv Liberal

Inducement. Go to A. Kahn and get
one pair of Fosters, 5 hook kid gloves
free of charge. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
Ladies'. Please Take Mott

LdUI5S' TTedS6 dNS INOIICS
That for every SO purchase you will
get one pair of Fosters warran ted
five-hook kid gloves, free of charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-09
For a Very Few DAYS Only

Will A. Kahn give away his Fos-
ter's warranted, hook kid gloves. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

scrlbed as salt, soda, phosphate OF lime, phos-
phate of soda and mucus, each in small pro-
portions. A dried tear seen through a
microscope of good average power pre-
sents a peculiar appearance. The water,
after evaporation, leaves behind it the
saline ingredients, which amalgamate and
form themselves into heightened cross lines
and look like number of minute fish bones.
The tears are secreted in what are called the
'lachrynal glands" situated over the eye
ball and underneath the lid. The contents OF
these glands are carried along and under the
inner surface of the eyelids by means of six
or seven very fine channels, and are dis
charged little above the cartilage support
ing the lid. Tho discharge of tears from the
lachrymal glands is not occasional and accl-
dental, as is commonly supposed, but con-
tinaous. It goes on both day and night
though less abundantly ct night
through the ''conduits," and spreads
equally over the surface of tho pupil,
in virtue of the incessant movement of the
ids After serving its purpose the flow is
carried away by two little drains situated in
that corner Of each eye nearest the nose-into
which they run-and called the ''lachrymal
points" The usefulness of this quiet flow of
tears to both man and beast is manifest. There
issuch an immense quantity of fine dust float
ing in the air and constantly getting into the
eyes that but for it they would soon become
choked. Very little is requisite to keep the
ball free, and when some obnoxious substance
smoke, an insect, or the ike-that affects
the nerves does make its way in, an increased
flow is poured out to sweep it away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

THE law of retardation exhibits itself in
the teeth of the higher races of mankind in
highly inconvenient manner" aifirms writer
in Popular Science Monthly, explaining the
fact as follows: The greatly developed brain
requires all the available room in the skull;
there is no space left for the attachment Of
muscles for powerful jaw. Cooked food
also causes a degeneracy in the development
of the jaw. There is consequently no room
left for either the wisdom teeth of the second
upper incisors; the wisdom teeth are retarded,
often cause great pain, and decay early. The
second incisors appear in startling and unex-
pected places, and often fn America especial
ly) do not cut the gum at all.
Professor Cope says that American den
lists have observed that the third molar teeth
wisdom teeth are in natives of the United
States very liable to imperfect growth or
suppression, and to a degree entirely unknown
among savage or even many civilized races.
Tie same suppression has been observed in
the outer pair of superior incisOrs. This Is
owing, not only to a reduction in the size OF
the arches Of the jaws, but to successfully
prolonged delay in the appearance of the
teeth. In the same way, men and the man
like apes have fewer teeth than the lower
monkeys, and these again fewer than the
jnsectivoro2s mammals to which they are
most nearly allied. When this difference in
dentition has been established, civilized man
NAV claim to place himself in a new species
apart from low savageS as well as from high
apes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Fashions for Girls,

Girls of IA or Is years wear their skirts
reaching almost to their shoe tops, and at 10
or II years they put on long skirts, though
this is decided by their size and development.
Extremely long skirts for tiny little girls
have lost favor, and the general rule is for
girls from to 70 years of age to have their
skirts stop half way between their knees and
the tops of their shoes. The first short dresses
put on an infant must be long enough for
warmth, yet short enough to escape the tiny
feet when first attempting to walk
The extremely short waists are no longer
made for little girls, though wide bands of
embroidery and ribbon sashes are sometimes
put on to give a short wasted effect. The
skirts, as we have said, must be amply full.
At the best dressmakers for children two full
widths of bingham are in skirts for girls of
9to 4 years, and three widths in those for T.
vear-old girls. Cashmere skirts for girls or
5 Years have three breadths laid in triple box
oIaits in front and sides, and shirred in the
hack White nainsook skirts have three and
n half breadths for girls s to 10 years old,
and challi skirts for girls of 10 years have
four breadths. Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Fashion Notes.

White wool for summer gowns IS also
frightened by woven colored borders in bro
caded patterns of garlands held by bow
lnots. little flowers, vines and branches, en-
tirslv of one color-old rose, grayish green
yellow, or faded blue.
White bunting, yelling, cashmere, or serge
Gowns for young girl graduates are made
With an accordion plated skirt trimmed
above its hem with ten or twelve rows OF the
narrowest feather edge white ribbon
Brocaded ribbons are decided feature OF
tbe summer trimmings for bonnets-
Chips, open patterned straws and plain
Milan braids are shown in white, black and
all the stylish colors for spring capotes, and
in MANY instances two colors appear In one
bonnet made in stripes Of straw.
Accordion plating appears upon the new
costumes in the form of entire skirts, skirt
fronts. or as an effective insertion between
portions of a slashed princess gown.
Finely cut steel beads and cut jet beads arr
again used upon black and gray dresses, ant
come in all the new open patterned .ga1loon
aud gimpS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
SBREwD ADVERTISERS.

Readers of the newspapers OF the day
cannct fail to be impressed with the tact
that the modern advertiser is progressive.
He is compelled to be, else competitors
more active in the invention OF new adj
yertising devices, will Outstrlp him IN
public favor.
The value of printers ink judiciously
and scientifically employed cannot be
overestimated; it is the medium whereby
meritorious discovery Is raised from
local fame to a position in the public es-
Jeem. Hence the columns OF the news
papers are daily used by hosts OF adyer-
Users and in the competition which is
indulged in to attain the desired end,
the reader is oftentimes amused.
The greatest of American advertisers,
and it may as we'll be said in the world,
is H. H. Warner of Rochester, n. Y,
whose name has been made everywhere
familiar in connection with Warmers
Safe Cure, widely advertised because OF
its merit in the prevention and cure OF
kidney diseases.
By printers ink this great discovery
has achieved worldwide popularity and
thousands feel grateful for the knowledge
thus acquired of this greatest OF modern
reHbule5.
Furthermore, the public has been
taught that disorders OF the lungs, brain,
heart and liver which have hitherto been
regarded and treated by the profession
as distinctive diseases are not so IN tact,
but are the attending symptoms OF dis
ease of the kidneys; therefore, the con,
sumptive, the apoplectic, paralytlc, and
the sufferer from nervous disorders can
be restored to health by Warmers Safe
Cure, which will remove the true cause
of those disorders by restoring the kid
neys to healthy action. >,
The advertising methods employed by
this greatest of advertisers are invariably
instructive and, although the reader may
sometimes be Caught" in reading all
advertisement, which was not at FIRST
supposed to be such, there is neverthe-
less no time lost since useful information
is invariably gained concerning Lies
great problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Graceful Foreign Custom for Which
Consideration Is Suggested.


Consideration Is Suggested.
Although we Americans ought not to copy
FOREIGN manners because they arc foreign,
hut should have ways of our own, provided
they are right and proper ones, yet we have
still. according to q writer on social customs.
some things to learn from the Europeans.
While there is no promiscuous flirting there
with strangers at seaside places or on the
cars. as there often is here, and the entrance
to society and family life is more strictly
guarded, there IS pleasant custom, partlcu-
IarIy at continental hotels, when the guests
are gathered at table d'hote, or at the even
ing dinner at long tables, for the converse
ton to become general, no one fearing a re-
buff if he speaks pleasantly and respectfully
to his neighbor, whether gentleman or lady,
and the result is usually conversation as brill
liant and general as would be heard at a prl'
vate dinner party here, although carried Oh
in several different tongues
There Is q clear understanding that ac-
nuaintances thus made do not extend beyond
this easy table talk, unless special introduc'
tons by authorized persons are given, but
the dinner hour has been pleasantly and pro
ftably spent, while hero strangers sit II
stony silence beside those who might enter
tain them pleasantly, or family parties crlti
cise in uudertones the dress and manners o.
the other guests, and do not get more thai
half the nourishment for body or E1nd tina
TIE dinner ought to afford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
The Open Air for Consumptives.

A French physician tells that while medi-
cal men in general send their consumptive
patients to warm climates-Mentone, Can
mes, Algiers, Madeira, etc., the directors Of
the institutions at these places expose their
clients to the vicissitudes Of the season. The
following is the regime for the open air
treatment of phthisis; The patients leave
their rooms at o'clock in the morning, and
after partaling of light breakfast are car
ried for they must not WALK down into the
garden, and placed in a reclining posture
under galleries surrounding the park, or In
open kiosks.
They are covered with blanket, and there
they lie, winter or summer, whether it rains,
halls, or SHOWS, until the evening, o'clock In
winter and or 10 o'clock in summer. OF
course proper shelter is afforded in time OF
rain or great wind. When a patient comes
to the establishment having high fever, he is
watched closely for few days in his room.
The window is kept a little open night and
day, and finally he joins the rest below.
Nothing is more curious than the sight o.
over a hundred patients camping out under
the galleries covered with their blankets
Short walks are taken by those who are the
strongest, but fatigue is never allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

The Empire and Directoire hats are fanci-
full and picturesque in style, but medium in
size Gold ribbon and embroideries are the
trimmings for many of these hats. In the
close shaped hats, which are as much worn as
the wide brimmed ones, there areseveral new
shapes, notably one of alternate plain and
fancy Tuscan straw, with the brim in four
deep points-two at each side, and pointed In
front, the bows rising up in front, and two
bird wings, coming from the back, almost
hide the tall crown.
The toques, with deep brims covered with
plain velvet and bows at one side secured
to the crown with good sized jet swords or
other ornamental pins, are also well worn
and they suit some faces better than any
other style OF hat. A new shape in fine straw
resembles a large limpet shell, with full
brim of velvet and well arranged bow on
the top hiding the summit of the crown.
In the cut is shown an exceedingly grace
full Paris hat from the far famed Maison vi
rot. It is of straw and is lined with deep vi
olet velvet. The feathers are of the new vio-
Jet blue tint, shaded from light to dark. The
arrangement of the folded ribbon bow is
novel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

The Chemistry and Purpose Oh Hearl'
Curious Facts About the Teeth
As simple as a tear appears to be- there Is
much that is interesting In tracing its cneuis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
FASHIONS FREAKS.
Styles that Are Approved at
Home and Abroad.
DEGENERATION OF THE TEETH.
Stylish Toques and Picturesque Round Hats
The VirOt Hat-A New Bonnet that Prom
ises Comfort to Theatre GOers.

A new toque, with pointed front and elon-
gated crown, introduced this spring, Is IN
point Of fact stringless bonnet, and viii
doubtless find favor. Not few Of the i'm
ported toques are in nearly fiat shapes, and
many of the round hats have low crowns
with projecting brims in front and little or
no hrims in the back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

Various theories have been proposed to &C
count for badness, which prevails to such an
extent in civilized countries. A Swiss writer
in Science attributes it to a microscopic
fungus, which, however, he has notas yet been
able to describe or indeed to discover. He
thinks that BARRIERS should be compelled to
disinfect their combs and brushes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Stationery for Note Writing.

There is one fashion which has never
changed and never will change, which Is
always In good taste, and which Is the most
perfect Of all styles, and that Is good, thick,
white note paper, folded square and put In a
square envelope. One who uses such statlon'
cry as this will make no mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

Our Illustration shows a novelty in bon
nets which has already created furore
abroad It is a perfectly fashionable bon
net, which can be made Of almost any form,
and of velvet. silk, cloth, satin, or any ma
terial of the kind, and yet, by touch Of the
hand, will collapse so that it is perfectly fat.
The invention has been patented The three
wires which form the foundation start on
each side from the socket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOIS CATARRH, KEN
Ely A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price so cents. Sold by A G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

In the vicinity Of London, where hundreds
Of ladies go nightly by train to the theatres,
fbis bonnet fills a recognized want Once at
the place of destination, the bonnet, which
wns q necessity on the journey to and fro,
must either be given up at the theatre or. be-
comes a tiresome incumbrance; whereas the
coilepsiblo bonnet by means Of some hooks
and eyes, is securely fastened together in the
center and at each end, and forms very
TsafnI fam or it may be sat upon without
detriment, even If made Of lace or r, t onI,,
Moreover, in travelling, what vista OF com n
fort Is presented thereby. Bonnet DOES arc ~,
apt to Be most troublesome lmpedleLiUA e ~
a journey, and to dispense Win Vneu - 0'A
tainly gain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

ONE OF the most remarkable enter
prises of the period is the great railway
over, the gigantic chain of the Andes,
from Valparaiso and Santiago, Chill, to
the city of Buenos Ayrs. 1t is to be n
ans-continental line, passing across
South America, from the Pacific to the
Atlantic Ocean, and will have a length
OF about one thousand miles. Its con-
stluction is now proceeding under the
direction of engineers from the United
States, who will be compelled to sur
mount tremendous difficulties interposed
by nature. The chief of these win be
the passage OF the Andes, which, between
the Argentine Confederation and Chill,
rise to the hight of 20, 600 feet, and rare
~ fall below $1,000. The line will also
pass through much hostile Indian coun-
try, and its builders have before them
an undertaking even more difficult
and dangerous than the construction
of the Union and Central Pacific rail
WAYS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
An Eccentric Millionaire.

Tourists who have visited Madrid,
Spain, have probably noticed the enor-
nous palace in the Puerta del Sol which,
owing to its Theoretically closed windows
and doors and general air OF mystery,
attracted special attention. 1t was the
abode of the eccentric old Marchioness
of Gaudalcazar, who lived in that sump-
tuous solitude all alone, and was in eff
feet buried alive there; for, like the late
Duke of Portland, she had q marked OBJ
lection to being seen by any of her fell
low creatures. Many Werc the tales
told about this singular Old lady, and
the gossips have been exceptionally busy
during the last week, for on the 26th of
February the Marchioncss de Gaudal-
cazar died intestate, leaving fortune
which, at the lowcstcomputation, reaches
c total of more than four millions ster-
ing. There being no will, this enor-
nous sum will be divided between her
ten aepllews and nieces, unless it be
ruled that ono of the latter. who is
nun, caH1ot participate in the division.
Tho story goes that for years past the
warehouses has occupied the numerous
sleeping apartments of her vast palaces
IN regular succession. 1t is rumored
that When 1T last she grew alarmed as
to her state she sent for medical advice,
and would hare made will had not the
doctor who was called in assured her
that her illness was not serious, and that
the wlll-making might be safely put off
for while. IL four. days she vas dead.
Figaro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

WHAT extraordinary small frames the
warriors of three centuries ago must
have possessed Prince Henry's armors,
when seventeen years of age, would be
very little too large for a tail boy OF
seven in these times; and, at Pcnshurst,
in Kent, once the happy home of Sir
Philip Sydney, scarcely single suit Of
armor in the big hall would fit man of
ordinary Dimensions at the present date,
and certainly no suit could be worn by
either Q tan or q broadly made man.
Sir Noel Patton, conno;sseur in armols,
once declared that, in ali his experience,
he had but rarely come across suit of
aTmor which would fit IN ordinary figure
now living.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
WHAT rs LIFE,

40 eat, to drink, to strive for fame,
To lay mp heaps Of gold
To pamper self, to toy with shame
From youth till We are old;
To tread the humdrum life of trade.
With disappointment rife;
Now filed with hope, and now dismayed
Oh tell me, is this life?
AM no; tits but the grosser part
fraction of the whole;
The life which satisfies the heart
Is centred in the soul.
There lie the sanctities that chase
Away dark errors mist;
That I'll us with an inward grace,
And fit us TO exist.
Deep in the soul love rears his throne;
There truth and faith abide;
And where they rule, i'll is unknown,
And life is glorifed.
The outer world. though fair TO see,
Is full of hate and strife;
And. oh how wretehed must he be
Who has no inner life
Francis S. Smith.