davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11
Real Estate Sales.

A L. Bueche to John Mueller. lots : and 8,
block IS, east OF L. 5. government depot, for
Sl,405
John Mueller TO Paul Kaiser, lots and 3.
block Is, east of L. S government depot.
1900.
Wm. X. Cook and wife to X. E. Sadler. lot 20.
block |. oiginal city lot "A, in the old Second
ward, for $50
James Applewhte and Fanny W. Apple,
white to Stephen Applewhite, lot !, block !; OF
John Sharers subdivision of original lot NO
7 on east side of Pine street, for 81 49,.
Louis Oge to Aaron PancOast, lot in the rear
of Pancoast's store on Commerce street, for
81 734.
Morris and Annie Mackenzie to Harriet ID
Mack enzie undivided half of lot fronting OF
Travis square. for $40 and other considera
TONS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11
BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES.

At A. Kahn's, best quality upon front plaid
ed nlau dried white shirts at 70 cents.
At A. Kahn's, Just received another large
shipment of those all silk Surah SILK at ~
cen
At A. Kahn's, beautiful striped aud watered
sateens at 30 cents per yard, sold elsewhere AT
$l.00 per yard.
AT A. Kahn's beautiful sateens at 10 cents
per yard.
Ala Kahn's. largo assortment of French
sateens at % 1-2 and % cents per yard.
At A. Kahn's Fosters shook kid gloves in
all the leading shades. 70 centsa pair,
At A. Kahn's, very good quallty checS
nainsook at cents per yard.
AtA Kahn's, beautiful line of China silks at
20 cents per yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11
ANOTHER WEDDING STOPPED.
An Unfortunate Buggy Runaway
Acts as a Check to Cupid's
nnSInnS

John M"Cabe and Johanna Persc6 were 10
have h. en- married last Saturday afternoon,
and Mr. McCabe procured the license aud
then hired buggy fir, m Mr. J. o. Sullivan to
take q buggy ride with his sweetheart. IL
seems that in meeting a good many friends
and receiving their cOngraul ttiO"s, the eK-
pectant groom became intoxicated with
pleasure-Or, well that don't matter. Any
how ON TRYING to drive out Avenue G, to get
the Young lady, he did not see fire plug
site ing in the curbstOne and driving over 1t,
he smashed the Igyy aid was thrown out
under the wheels, which passed over him Dut
Injured him only slightly The horse ran
aSay with the re mains of the buggy and
was My returned to its owner YESTERDAY
morning with the remains of the harness and
the buggy cushion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11

Dr. B. F. Kingsley,
Office at City Drug Store. ll-2S-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Neat. new rock cottage of five rooms. two
galleries, aud cellar, large corner lot. Located;
north OF Arkansas Pass railroad depot. Price,
So 800; 0ne-half cash. 40
Rock house of seven rooms, two blocks from
opera house. Price. $1,000; one half cash, bal
ance two wears, at s per cent interest. l46
HAMILTON, HADLEY Il Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11
New Goods Arrived.

New GOODS RTTIVEU'
Val Lorra, the merchant tailor next
to Commerce street bridge, has re-
ceived large line of fine spring and
summer goods. He will make you a
nice fitting suit at the lowest price.
Call and see him. 3-4-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-11

Turkish and Vapor Baths.
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

to the health of Lieut.. Gov. Rice, the
peer OF his predecessors" Loud APP
plauSe.l
The toast was heartily honored, s'For
he's jolly good fellow" being sung
with great cordially and good fellow
ship.
Lieut. Gov. Rice made happy re-
spouse, hitting off the individual pecu-
liarities of several members of the sem
ate to the no small amusement of all
present. He added:
wish to say that / deeply appreciate
this compliment you have paid me,
more than l deserve, | know, as your
presiding officer. l have only endeav-
ored to perform the duties of the Office
to which | was elected to the best of my
ability. That have erred l have no
doubt, but error has come from the
head and not the heart. When [
consider the good will, the good
feeling. the courtesy and the
patience that the senate has
shown me, l cannot but feel proud.
Senators, when / think of the associa-
tons of these past two years and the
friendly feelings that you have extend
heart to every one of you, without any
exception. goes out the feeling of the
friendship, the most heartfelt thanks
for the courtesy, the kindness and for
bearance you have always shown me;
and my eyes fills. my heart throbs with
feelings, and l can only say l return to
you for this great compliment thanks
from the innermOSt receSSeS of my
heart" Loud applause.
There were other speeches, and
royal time was spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
LAID AT REST.
The Remains of the Late Supt.
Taylor Inferred in Oakland
Cemafepy

The Remains of the Late Supt.
Taylor Inferred in Oakland
Cemetery.
y The death of man Of sterling good
qualities, loved by all who knew. him,
and whose life work had been unself-
ishly devoted to the advancement of
those with whom he daily mingled,
called out the great concOurSe of people
that assembled at Plymouth church
yesterday afternoon to pay the last sad
tribute of respect to the memory of
Samuel S. Taylor, the late superintend-
emf OF public schools. At 10 o'clock
prayer was offered at his late
residence, 81 Bellevue avenue, and
an hour later the doors of
Plymouth church, where the remains
lay in state, were opened that the teach
ers, students of the public schools and
other friends might take last look at
the remains of the beloved educator.
The casket was placed on a low bier in
front of the pulpit, and was supported
at the head and feet by beautiful and
appropriate floral offerings, tributes to
the memory of the deceased from the
board of education, and pupils and
teachers of the different schools of the
city. On the pulpit platform above the
caSket was solid bank of flowers and
numerous beautiful wreaths and en-
blems. A most fitting testimonial of
the high esteem in which the deceased
was held was furnished between the
hours of IL and 2 O'Clock, when over
5000 children, women and men passed
through the church to take last glance
at the earthly remains of their beloved
leader and friend. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. A. FL. Heath.
pastor of the church, who delivered a
touching address on the faithful, indus
trious and exemplary life of the de-
ceased. A choir from the high school
rendered the musical service, consist
ing of HandePs "Oh. Lord. We Trust in
Thee" and the hymns, Zone Sweetly,
Solemn Thought and "Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" The remains were followed
to Oakland cemetery. where the inter-
ment took place, by long line of car
riageS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

tiff's boom in floating down the st.
Louis river, was dismissed by Judge
Villas late last evening. The case,
very complicated one, involving point
in law which heretofore has baffied both
Judge and counsel, was before Judge
Villas three days, 1t hung upon the
Interpretation of the term s'to drivep
logs. in plaintiffs charter grantedin 1872,
and Judge Villas, eminent authority on
lumber and logging terms and prOmi-
nent as an experienced logger, con-
strued the meaning and spirit of the
phrase as only a man of his knowledge
OF such technicalities can, and. upon
motion of Attorney Castle, dismissed
the action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

W. F. Peet went to Chicago yester-
day.
j. L. Stone, of Battle Creek, Mich, is
at the Ryan.
M. L. O'Rourke left for Tacoma, W.
T.. yesterday,
Edward E. Davidson left yesterday
for Cincinnati.
Clinton Markell, of Duluth was in the
city yesterday.
G. E. Bripkerhof left yesterday for
Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Whiting left yesterday for visit
to Georgetown, Ky.
3 E. M. Gridley and wife, of Brooklyn.
N. z, are at the Ryan.
Rev. j. 81. Mason, of Anoka, was a
capitol caller yesterday.
J. A. Carberry and W. A. Stearns, of
New York. are at the Ryan.
w. n. Darcy, of Winnipeg. arrived
at the Merchants yesterday.
James Forrestal left yesterday for
ten days visit to New York.
J. J. Cushing and wife, of Ashton,
South Dakota, are at the Merchants.
General Manager Egan, of the Kansas
City road, left last evening for Chicago.
Rev. G. FL. Treglawney, wife and
child. of Pembina, Oak, are at the Mer-
chants. y17@ e
Sheriff Getman, of Dodge county, and
Richardson, of Olmsted, were capitol
callers yesterday.
Hon. I'll. E. Barron, of Faribault.
called upon Secretary Hart at the state
capitol yesterday afternoon.
FL. E. Ticknor and w. F. Street, two
prominent real estate men of West SUI
periOr, Wis, are at the Merchants.
r. S. Palmer and Alfred Trussell, of
Minneapolis. called on Dairy Commits
sioner Ives at the capitol yesterday.
j. G. Boyden and family left yester-
day for Cincinnati. where they go to at
tend the funeral or Mrs. j. G. B oyden.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to August Stelter and Bertha
Pintcka and Carl Bruder and Bertha
Dolka.
T. A. Marlowe, of Fort Maginnis,
who Is one of Montana's linen of light
and leading" registered at the Ryan
yesterday evening.
Wabasha, is in the city looking after
the bill for the new charter of Wabasha,
now before the legislature.
r. S. Munger, of Duluth, was taken
very sick at the Ryan Wednesday even
ing. but DR.. Abbott fixed him up. and
his face wore its usual jOvial smile yes
terday.
General Passenger Agent.J. G. Tay-
lor and Travelling Passenger Agent j.
G. Eaton, of the Minneapolis 81 Sault
Ste. Marie railway, were in the city yes
terday.
M. Fl. Aries, superintendent of con-
struction on the 500 road, has just re-
turned from two years tour along the
500 line. during which he has been en-
gagged in constructing and perfecting the
road to the frontier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
THROWN OUT OF COURT.

Judge Villas Dismisses a Case In
volving Many Legal Complica-
tions.
The case of the St. Louis Dalles Inn
provement company against the c. n.
Nelson Lumber company, an action in
volying about $4,000 for boomage on
defendants logs which destroyed plain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
RELUCTANT TO PART.
The Park Congregational Church
Accepts the Resignation of DR..
Norman Seaver With Regret,

1bO L <tTh SOHSFSSsdticndl ODuFCn
Accepts the Resignation of. DIR.
Norman Seaver With Regret.
Rev. Norman Seaver, ID. D., pastor of
Park Congregational church, rendered
his resignation some two weeks since
and at meeting of the church held on
the 18th inst. it was voted not to accept
the same. The pastor, however, called
another meeting last evening at which
he ask ed that the resignation should be
accepted. This was done and the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Rev. Norman Seayer, D. D.,
has rendered his resignation of the
pastOrate of Park Congregational
church, after service of nearly four
years, and
Whereas, The church has accented
said resignation believing that the char
acter and needs of the particular field
adjacent to said church are such as to
make the action advisable, therefore,
Resolved, That in the mutual sever
anee OF the confidential personal reIa-
tions which have existed during the
past four years, we desire. as church,
to place Oh record our appreciation of
the character of DR.. Seayer as Chris
tan man and Christian minister, es-
peciaiiy emphasizing the fact OF Olir
warm personal attachment to him as
the natural Outgrowth of bearing toward
us since the commencement of his pas
toral relations.
Resolved, That we acknowledge with
gratitude our obligations to DR.. Seayer
for the eminent ability with which he
has filled this pulpit, and our unaltera-
BILE conviction that the influence of his
thought and teaching will continually
manifest itself in the hearts and lives of
this people.
Resolved. That we cordially commend
him to the confidence of our sister
churches, and wish for him personally
the fullest measure of prosperity and
happiness in any field of labor to which
Providence may assign him.
Resolved, That the clerk of the
church be and he is hereby instructed
to spread these resolutions upon the
records of the church, and to forward a
copy of the same to DR.. Seaver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
A NEW SPRING OVER
COAT.

Bought yours yet? You'll
look in vain for neater,
more genteel or more fash
ionable Spring Overcoats than
we show. Like all our
Clothing, they are made to
supersede custom work
all ready to put right on
and wear. You'll have to
pay a tailor double our
prices for an Overcoat no
better.
Good, durable Overcoats. 50 and $40.
Better ones for $l2. $14 and SIS.
Still Better ones for SIG. SIS and $50.
Very Best Possible for $22 and up to $32.
Mothers, we've not for
gotten the little fellows.
Boys Spring 0vercoats for lit
tie Boys of four years to
the Young Men of eighteen.
Prices, $3.50 to SIS.
You wouldn't believe that
Ready-Made Clothing could
bemade to fitand lookasw
unless you've observed our
hundredsof Men s Spring Suits
here for Business or Dress
wear, made from the Best
American and Foreign Cas-
simeres, Tweeds and Chew
OTIS, ETC., SO up to S35. Not
a dollars worth of inferior
Clothing here, only the
Best at Reasonable Prices.
Scores of specially at
tractive Trousers, beautiful
patterns, fashionably cut.
You'll wonder how we can
sell such a handsome pair
of Trousers for S..
WEIGH Margetson and
Virgoe Middleton deserve
credit for making such fine
Keckwear, Collars and Cuffs.
You'll find their best pro.
auctions here, as well as
Fiske, Clark & Flagg's spe-
cialties.
Fownes', Dents and Per-
rims Street and Driving
Cloves; $50 is the popu-
lar price for a pair of these
famous Gloves.
Heath's Hat, Youmans'
Hat, Stetson's Hat-that
about tells our Hat story.
It's short, but very satisfac-
tory, isn't it? Prices rea-
sonable always. The Young
Men are enamored with our
FWe-Doiiar Six Hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. established twenty -three years.
Monfort & Co., 5 East Third street, st.
Paul.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

Up 10 and including June 30ih
at II m, only 504 babies in this
country had been named after
BENJAMIN Harrison.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

Grenada Gazette.

Grenada Gazette.
Our jury system is generally as
crlbed to the prolific mind of the
great Alfred, of England, who was
a model of regal virtues for his day
and time. From his day down to
this the English people have stuck
to il through all the mutations of
government. At times, as In the
days of the notorious Jelfnes, il
ceased 10 be the hope and reliance
Of the innocent, as with corrupt
judge, il was an easy matter 10 get
venlal jury. Since the time of
the Georges, the juries of England
have been, as a rule, creditable 10
her civilization and progress.
How is it here in this free coun-
try I When have we seen in this
country a jury of peers or equals ?
Our jurles in criminal cases are
generally anything bnt the equal
of the criminal. Lawyers, of course,
want no men on the jury, whose
passions they can sway, aud whose
ignorance they can blind or mis-
lead, aud they can generally get
them. Lawyers are not TO blame
for this, for they are sworn to do
all they can for the defense Of their
client, and it is not unfrequently
the case that he leaves the court
room free man with his hands
dripping with the blood OF the in
nocent. Take the jury that tried
DIR. Mellow, of Charleston, ). c.,
of five white and seven cOlored
men. The complexion physically
and morally Of those twelve men,
was at once a virtual acquiltal be-
fore the case was fairly opened, and
il was the lndiscrimInate opinion
OF the general public that the bru.
tai, cowardly assassin would be
turned loose again 10 torment so
ciefy with his vicious life. That
the negroes rejoiced 10 have an
opportunity OF revenge upon The
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

II has been suggested that the
reason why mosquitoes never come
to hotels al seaside resorts Is that
they can't afford il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
UNDER MURMURING PINES.
Under murmuring pines, where summer
winds blew

Under murmuring pines, where summer
winds blew
And whippoorwill sangin the cleaning,
laid my head on your bosom, and you
Said this was the end of my roaming.
Under murmuring pines, you laid on my
cheek
The touch of your delicate fingers
Too happy was to think or to speak,
And the memory still of it fingers.
Under mnrmuriug pines you gave me a
kiss;
We dreamed such wonderful story.
Never had been such fortune as this,
Exceeding in beauty and glory!
Under murmuri, pines l could not be-
lieve
That fate would so cruelty bud us,
That only with longing and passionate
grief
We'd look at the glory behind us.
Under murmuring pines we may not again
Pledge over the vows that were broken;
Forever apart, in sorrow or pain,
The words that have saved us unspoken.
| wander alone under muymuring pines,
And you. as nLn in the city,
To Others bear peace, or bend at the
shrines,
Entreating for comfort and pity.
What is it to me. under murmuring pines,
That the poor and the strick'n should
praise you,
When my heart, with breathing OF pas
sonate lines,
To rule in its kingdom would raise you !
Under murmurng pinesI cannot forget,
Nor you iu your cloisterly chamber
You dream. as do, with sighs of regret,
When twilight turns crimson and amber.
Too late Yes, too late! Under murmnr-
ing pines
You betrayed your love and your lover
Pray on to forget at holiest shrines,
For the past no hand can recover.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
SINGULAR STORIES.
STORIES THAT ARE FOUNDED on AC-
TUAL OCCURRENCES, But SMACK OF
THE INCREDIBLE, NEVERTHE-
LESS.
Raining Frogs, Fish and FlcSh--.COlOred
Rain and SnOW---ShOWerS Of In
sCCtS---A Kentucky Incident,

Globe Democrat.
The very singular phenomenon
familiarly known as the rain OF
frogs" has been ridiculed and con-
lradicted by some scientists, but
there is abundant proof that such
occurrences are by no means rare.
One of the earliest narratives of
this kind is that communicated to
the French Academy by Prof, Pom
us in 1904, in which he gives an
account of a shower of frogs near
Toulouse, and states that he him
self saw numerousyoung frogs on
the cl0aks of two gentlemen who
were caught in the shower on the
road. When the diligence III
which he was travelling arrived at
the place where the storm burst,
the roads and fields were observed
to be absolutely full of frogs. In
some places they appeared to be
three or four deep, and the horses
hoOfs killed thousands during the
passage of The vehicle through the
spot. An instance of a no less
curious frog shower in our own
country is related by a writer in the
The Orerldnd Monthly, who says that
in the year 1864 he was with a
number of other tourists travelling
in Ariz0nia at least twenty miles
from any stream or pond. The day
beng exceedingly sultrv, a halt
was made for rest OF an hour or
two, when suddenly a dense black
cloud made its appearance, which
soon began to discharge coplOus
rain. Nearly every person in the
party wore a bload-brimmed hat,
which provened a great protection
TO rain, as they had already been
against the sun. The attention OF
the travellers was soon arrested by
a vigorous pellIng OF something
which seemed like hailstOnes upon
their s0mbreros, but which, greatly
TO their surprise, proved 10 be a
species of dimInilive frogs. In less
than Two minutes the grass was
tairiy alive with these little crea-
lures. They were all of one size,
about a quarter Of an inch long,
very lively, and apparently in the
best condition. Their fall had eY-
identity been broken by the elastic,
springy nature of the grass. Allu-
ding to the theory advanced by
some scientists, that in such cases
the frogs must of necessity have
arisen from The ground, the writer
says: ''Ii is not probable that sew
eral hundred thousand, perhaps
millions, of frogs had suddenly
been halched into life by the rain,
or. if they had, that in their lhlan-
tile glee, they jumped five feet
eleven inches from The earth 10 The
top of our heads merely 10 show
how the game of leap frog should
be played. They came from above
in con pany with the rain. aud this
fact was made clear by holding cut
the hand and seeing them fall upon
/ il. az we'll as finding them upon
our hat rims"
To Judge from a number OF IN
stances related in Chambers Book
Of Days. il would seem that the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

Ell as lOH9 ago as lle DlAlIl CeIlIu-
ry, and show er of red hail is sand
by Humboldt to have once occur
red in Palermo. In Tuscany, on
March IA, 1913, there fell hail of an
orange color In 1908 red snow
fell to depth of over five feet in
Carnloia, Germany. The storm of
colored SHOW was followed by one
of the regulation color, and the el-
feet produced by The separate lay
ers of red and white, which were
perfectly distinct, was very pecu-
liar. A portion Of the scarlet snow
was melted in Il vessel and the wa
ter evaporaled, when a fine, rose
colored earthly sediment was found
at The bottom, snow of a brick-red
hue fell in Italy in 1916, and III Iy-
rol in 1S47. In the first volume Of
Kane's "ArciIc Exploration" it is
stated that when the ship passed
The Crimson Cliffs Of Sir John
Ross" the patches of red snow
from which they derive their name
could be seen at The distance of
fully ten miles.
There is "A record of a black snow
in Walpole, N. H., but snow Of this
color appears to be somewhat rare.
There is little mystery about these
peculiar snOwstOrms, however,
since the microscopic investiga-
tions have from time TO time prov
ell them to be caused by either
portions of various minerals, shells
of infusOria or parts OF plants or
insects. InfusOrial shells and aqua
tic plants of especial districts have
been identified after having crossed
the ocean and been disposited in
dust storms, thus tracing the course
of the aerial currents. Ehrenberg
is said 10 have found not less than
320 different species OF organisms
in the dust of various showers OF
winch five were of marine origin.
Humholdt and Lieut.. Manly have
also treated largely on this topic.
The same general explanation that
accounts for these showers applies
also to the fall of living organisms
which have been previously men
toned. There seems to be little
doubt that winds, whirlwinds
and waterspOuts are the chief eau
ses of the phenomena. The sever
al fish showers that have been re-
corded were all preceded oraccom-
MED by heavy rain or violent
wind, forming what is termed on
land a whirlwind, or al sea, a wa
ierspout.
There is one case, related in the
Book Of Days" of a colony of rats,
while migrating in vast numbers
from the high to The low countries
Of Norway, having been overlaken
by a whirlwind, in which they
were caught up and carried 10 a
neighEOrirg valley, where the as
tOnished and perhaps terrified in
habitants were treated TO verita-
bic rat-shOwer. 1t has been sug-
gested that the frogs which have
fallen in this manner may have
been really hatched in the air-the
eggs having been drawn up into
the atmosphere by the action of a
waterspout and held in suspension
with aqueous particles long enough
to hatch them out and give them
perfect form, afterward returning
to the earth with the rain-drops in
accordance with the law of attrac-
ton of gravitation, 1t is, at all
events, quite certain that other
things beside vapor are Oftent:mes
translated from earth 10 atm0S-
phere by certain well-known and
accrt dited development of natural
laws
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

One cannot believe all he hears.
Many sounds uttered IN the name
Of music are nothing bot disagree
able noises.