davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

A.. s,r.,ohtx.v In his palace hall. where commonly
Some arms some portralture ancestral w.
ma. mean estates reminder in his fsher-fathers no'
Which step concIllatcs all and some stops cs''' III
trice: -. -, ,.,y horn nride
The humble holy heart tha' noi"' VI Nv
no spice. - a.. r,.x. y, zach adds
@'Tls my advice
So. Pope no was: and when we hochcu-''9 '''0'
tn kiss His foot we lifted eyes, alack the thing was
That guarantee Of lowlihead, -ecpsed that star which
shone
Each eyed his fellow, one and all kept silence.
cried, " Pish ~ 49,
mon wish. ,,
Why. Father is the net removedl' Son, II hath
caught the fish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE POPE AND THE NET

what, he on whom our VOICES unanimously ran,
Made pope at our last Conclave' Full low III life
began:
His father earned the daily bread as Just fisherman
So much the more his boy minds book, gives proof n
mOther-wt,
Becomes first Deacon, and then Priest, then Bsbop 4:
see him st
No less than Cardinal erciong, Wh1e no one cries
Unnt!7
But some smlrks, some other smiles, logs clbow
and mods head
Each winhs at each "r.falth, a lsel ST. peer,s
OF sword and keys, Is come In vogue" You think
no bushes red
Not he, of humble holy heart Unworthy mo ~ he
signs:
From fishers drudge TO Churchs Prince-it Is In
deed rise:
So, here's my way to keep the fact forever In my
eyeslS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
hRCADES AMBO.

A. You blame me that ran away
Why sir. the enemy advanced
Balls flew about. and-who can say
Dnt one. If | stood firm, had glanced
In my dlrectonl Cowarlice
] ONLY know We don't live twice,
Theiefore-shun death. Is my advice.
d. shun death at all risks Well at somei
True. ] myself sir, though ] scold
The cOwarily, by no means como
Under rcproof as OVERLOAD
i who would have no end Of brItes
Cut up alive TO guess what suits
NV case and saves my toe from shoots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
A SLEEPWILHER'S DEATH.
= d. ,tan RAnnhIf..,

From The BlnEHdTIV"TT
Edgar l. Root. transitman, located at Hancock,
n, tho construction Of the Ontario and Western extern
Sion died Friday IN that village. from the effects
oT ~ fall received few nights previously
" Mr. Root is supposed 10 have left his bed at the
Delaware House In his Sleep and walled 10 the balcony,
from which he fell TO the ground, distance Of
nltocn feet lie was known often to- walk around
when tired with his eyes Shut and had occasions,
after hard days work. gone 81 sleep standing up
Is law and nose were broken and his sliil fractured
lie remained IN unconscious condition until MS
death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-08
DISBURS EMENTS

General Fund warrants
redeem ed ...... ......S ,495
INDECENT Fund, warra..ts
redeemed .............. 1,54G a
Contingent Fund. warrants
redG, med 800 Is
Stat. Fund, warrants re-
deemed. ...... ....... I,G3s IS
SRlary FUND, Warrants re-
deemed. ..... ........ $3.50 So
Cash paid strte Treasurer,
Stute Scnool WarIa ants ana
exlressage. .-............42,2 77 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
THE MAYORALITY.

Some Notes of the Situation as
Evidenced by Public Opinion.
There is no new development in
the mayoral election. 1t is understood
that the mayor will make strenuous
efforts to retain his seat and that ex-
Mayor French will oppose him, if he
receives a tangible nomination. AL
derman Gallagher, it is said, is like
Barkis, "willing, aye very willing ,"
but whether he has strength enough
to carry the election, remains to be
seen. The manly independence of
John r. Hamhleton and John H. Boil
ton in their aIdermanic career places
them in the first ranks as candidates,
if they want to be there, but they
are not seeking the Office and indeed
it is questionable whether, except for
public grounds, they would fOrego
profitable business and ease for pub
lie service, but they might. Col. H.
b. Andrews is also named and he
would make big fight carrying with
him the fire boys, railroad men, good
citizens, and progressive men, but
whether he will 60 into it is quite an
other ques ton. He don't seem anx-
iOus to be mayor. Col. Belknap too
was honOred with the suggestion of
many citizens and would doubtless
make a first-class mayor. The
pressure of friends might induce
him to run, but while he has
every interest in the city, he doesn't
seem to have the mayoral "bee in his
bonnet" While Callaghan is I'M
dOubtedly strong candidate, and one
very hard to beat for reason of the or
ganization around him, still there is
no reason why a good, true and capa-
BILE man cannot defeat him "Vox
pOpuli," in this case, is "vox del, :" and
if the "populi" is taken due care of.
there is good reason for "dei" not
speaking loudly in favor OF the peo-
ple's choice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
Prosperous Merchants.

Owing to large increase in their
business and pressing demand for
more room, the enterprising young
merchants, Messrs. Morris & Bro,
have secured the building No. 255 and
257 Commerce street, and will shortly
rebuild, fit up in fine style, especially
to suit their demands. When COM
pleted they will put in brand new
stock of everything in the line of cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods; con
sequently they will continue to sell at
the old stand at extra low prices so as
to dispose of a considerable amount in
order to save trouble in moving.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
Mrs. JOHN A. HEITGEN.
A Big Christmas Box.

United States Marshal John T. Ran
kin received perhaps the best Christ
mas box of any man in San Antonio,
for on Christmas morning Mr.. J. NJ.
Nixon, the local agent for the Wells,
Fargo Express company, paid him
$1,000 in United States currency. This
was in payment of the reward offered
by the company for the arrest Of any
man concerned in the Flatonia rob
berry of the Wells, Fargo Express on
the Southern Pacific train, occurring
June 18th, 1888. Marshal Rankin
"from information received" went to
FlOresville on September 25th to ar
rest Bill Whitley, and he and his
posse killed Bill while resisting ar
rest. There is no doubt that Bill
Whitley was one of the Flatonia train
robbers, and this being proved, the
marshal received the reward.
1t is understood that Marshal Ran
kin received a like sum from the
state for his services in killing
Whitley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
He Got Off Lightly.

Harlan Moore was arrested for steal
ing five dollar bill from his employ
er, named Spraul, and although there
was a suspicious case against him, no
definite evidence could be secured.
When searched he was wearing socks
belonging to Mr.. Sinner, former en-
ployer. These he said were given to
him, but this Mr.. Sinner denied. This
was a case of theft clearly, but was
too paltry for the justices court. The
prisoner was therefore charged before
the recorder as suspicious character,
and the case being proved, he was
fined S25. He will work for the city
until he has paid that amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
Another Train aobber Scare.

There was scare that train robbers
were to work at certain points on the
Southern Pacific on January LIST, and
trains Nos. 10 and 20 running between
Del Rio and Maria were heavily
guarded. Whether the rumor was
unfounded or whether the proposed
robbers learned there was too much
on the trains to DE carried safely is
not known, but certain is that no at
tack was made upon the guarded
trains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
Appellate Suits Transferred.

The following appellate cases from
BeXar county have been transferred
from Tyler to the Austin branch of
the court:
CarOthers ct al. VS.. Alexander.
Texas-MeXican National railroad VS..
Carr ct al.
Texas-Mexican National railroad
VS.. Locke.
Dittmar VS.. DignOwity ct al.
Altgelt VS.. Harris.
Good ct al. VS.. Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio railroad.
Basse VS.. Johnson.
Bexar County VS.. Terrell ct al.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
Gard of Thanks.

EDITOR LIGHT: You will please re-
turn my sincere thanks to the Fire
Department, the Frohsinn Singing
Society, the Y. NJ. B. A., the Arbeiter
Verein, Kranken-Kassen Verein, and
the citizens generally, for their kind
attention and assistance to my late
husband. And Especially feel CRATE
full to the members of Fire Company
No. l for their valuable assistance
and attention during his illness and fu-
neral.
Mrs. JOHN A. HEITGEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03

Johnston g. Carroll
Den lists. Office 275 Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
ONE DOLLAR FOR FIFTY CENTS.

If you want it, call on Wolfson and
ask him to show those combination
suits, which he is selling at exactly
half the price he has formerly asked.
This, because he does not wish to
carry the stock over. This is a genuine
offer, as all who know Wolfson, know
that he never makes catch-penny of
fers, and is such as come but once or
twice in lifetime. Do not neglect
the. chance thus afforded. The ladies
of San Antonio will meet no other like
it this century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03

DR.. B. F. Kingsley,
Office at City Drug Store. 11-2S-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
Office 25 Commerce St. Opp Western Union telegraph Office San Antonio
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY,

It's an astonishing fact that II. A. BLAIR
sold out his fine odOrs last year on small
pront and quick return sale system. He has
now received 80 new odors, finest triple ex
tract, some handsome plush cases, manicnre
sets, gentlemens' smoking cases, trimmed
bottles in hand painted plush and satin. a
large assortment of combs, brushes. fancy
soaps, trusses speciality, which he will sell
In the same way. Take good advice, whether
you are old or young, rich or poor. tall or short
early at i NAh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
FARMERS DRUG STORE,

No. o4s East Commerce Street.
It's no trouble to show goods for we want IN
please you. Prescriptions, as usual, com
rates. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03

Indian Territory coal gives mora
neat and less ashes than any coal in
the market. Telephone 1856. 22-2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
DR.. WASSERZUG,

Consulting rooms. 245 w. Commerce street.
Office hours from a. m. to 9 p. m.
All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and medicine will be sent c. D. ID. every
where. DR.. Wasserzug is regular graduate
Of 81 years practice. diploma in office on all
sexual, nervous, and chronic diseases
Four wears residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03

-Drs. NJ. K. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
flee 4O2 Houston street. Tel.363 1I-6-Iy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-03
To Young and Middle aged Men.
ASSURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice. which brings
organic weakness. destroying both mind and
body with its dreful ills,
Permanently Cured
PalpitatlOn Of the heart, ttmidity, trembling
nervous discharges. 50 much to be feared
fOrgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits
ugly imaginings, dislike to social life and
brooding melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life. aware Of
physical debility, eXcitabiity of the nerves,
rPanic diminutIOn. or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED :
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs, stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let not false modesty deter
Won from Ealing at once on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
HALF FARE.

September 24th, and October 9th.
The MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
RY. (''Albert Lea Route''l will sell up
on above-named dates round-trip excur-
sion tickets to points in Minnesota, Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Indian Territory, Col.
orado, Idaho, New Mexico, Montana,
Wyoming, Arizona, Missouri, Iowa,
Louisiana and Alabama at rate of ONE
FARE for the round trip. Tickets good
80 days from date of sale. Stop-overs
granted in the territory to which tick
cts are sold. For information regarding
rates, maps, call on any agent. or write
to G. II. HOLDRIDGE,
G.. Il. & Z. A,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of the sum of eleven hundred thirteen and
49, 100 dollars, ($1113.88) which is claimed to be
mortgage. duly executed and delivered by Henry
Rode and Bertha Rode mOrtgagors. to John c..
Oswald mortgage bearing date the 2nd day Of
therein contained, duly recorded in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for the County
Of Hennepln, and State of Minnesota, on the
srd day Of July, A. D. 1883, at O'Clock a. M. in
book 248 of mortgages. on page 258 and no
action or proceeding having been instituted at
law Or otherwise to recover the debt secured By
said mortgage, or any part thereof:
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
in and conveyed by said mortgage, and situated
twelve % and thirteen OBJ in block thirty
seven (3D Bassett, Moore and Cases addition to
Minneapolis, described as follows: Commencing
at a point on the East line Of said lot thirteen
Q3) seventy and four tenths GO 4'1O feet north
of the south east corner of said lot thirteen Q3)
thence north seventy-four GA feet, thence at
right angles west ninety-one and seventy: eight
one hundreths (91 $1,000 feet, thence southeast
erly seventy and five tenth rs 5-10( feet TO
point in said lot twelve 90 sixty.two l62) feet
thencee sixty-two 1922 feet 10 place OF begin
ming. Also all of lot fourteen O4) in block
thirty-seven s7 10 said addition except the front
the plat of said additions on file in said Register
Of Deeds office with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made Ivy the
sheriff of said Hennepin County. at the front
door Of the Court House, in the city of Mime
polls in said County and State on the 14th day
Of October, A. d. 1882 at 10 o'clock a. M. of that
day. at public vendue: to the highest bidder tor
cash, to pay Said debt and interest, and the
taxes il any, on said premises and fifty dollars:
attorneys fees, as stipulated in aud by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. and the dis
burse1nents allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the day
of sale. as provided by law.
Dated August 22nd A. D. 1889.
JOHN G. OSWALD.
Mortgage.
THOMAS CAVITY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

Sixth avenue north and Third street.
and somehow God blessed our work
the little ones were well cared for and
good people kept helping, but BIunder-
bore followed us up with more growl-
ing the little ones, : he said, were
rot getting a proper education. he
saw one little fellow all bent and pale.
and BluDderbore was ready to swear
that the Sisters starved the children and
he wouldn't give red cent. and he
didn't.
Then we got beautiful place out on
Chicago avenue and Forty eighth
street, and the children were as happy
as the day is Tonga band Of music,
and what do you think did Blunderbore
do? Why he went around telling every
one that 1.-THE children were too well off
that they had too much to eat and
drink, and he was mad because they
had band. Then he told people that
the Directors of the Asylum we're all
making money out Of it;-that Father
James was a millionaire;-that Mike
Nash made $4,000 or so, every time he
went out there; that John Norton used
to eat baby or two for luncheon, and
that when Henry Prendergast fixed the
wind mill, twice a week or so, he
charged an enormous big sum. As for
Orphan Fairs, why bless you, he
thought they were verv wicked that,
they ought not to be allowed and that he
wouldn't give red cent and he didn't.
Now, my dears, did Blunderbore fall
and break his leg, or did he get collie
and die, after telling such lies, and do
ing such harm? Oh! no. but he got
richer and richer and talked away more
than ever, and did all the harm he could
Did you ever see Blunderbore? Why,
yes, you did. and he has lots of brothers
and sisters just like him, some of them
very nice looking people too. Come to
me and I'll show you Blunderbore any
time. SAM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
a LITTLE STORY FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
Bright Thoughts by ''sam," Closely R
lated to kate" of Other Days.

There was once man and his name
was Blunderbore; he was very small
man with big name, and from the
day Of his birth until this present mo-
ment, he was never yet satisfied.
When Blunderbore, was a baby he
cried and moaned and groaned, and it
wasn't pins either, nor stomach ache,
but pure cussedness. The little rascal
used to slap his mother, pinch his
sisters, kick his little brother and keep
up all such rascalitles to no end; but all
this is neither here nor there, only, to
show you, what a man we have to deal
with, tor Blunderbore is now man,
and the writer Of this story wants to
tell small boys and girls what Blunder-
bore didn't do for the orphans.
Well, years ago, we, that is the good
people of Minneapolis, got to thinking
that we ought to have an asylum and
take care Of the poor creatures who
were deprived Of father and mother; so
we hired an old building, where the
Exposition now stands, and collected
our little ones under the care OF the
Sisters Of st. Joseph, making them as
happy as we could. v
5f Now, what do you suppose Blunder-
bore did? Why, he went around grum-
] ling and growing. saying that was no
place to stick the orphans, and telling
people that IL was all folly to be keeping
! orphans sc any rate, and that he
wouldn't give . red cent for such s
place, and he didn 7.
Time went on and we gotta house on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
AN IRISH FUNERAL.

BY A BRAN NEW POET.
IAN IMITATION OF AN OLDER POET-BUT
TRUTHFUL
Not Mass was said for the soul of the dead,
As his corpse to Il g graveyard we hurried,
Not friend said rayer DER his lowly bed;
But they wanted him pompoutly buried.
FUNERAL PoMP FOR THE LIVING, NOT FOR THE
Dead
They buried hlm quietly in broad day light,
For they longed to be hcmewar.1 returning;
"'What pe ople would say of the gorgeous sight,
Wss the thought in their va n hearts burning.
5s1LK. VELVET AND CEDAR ALL GOING INTO THE
GROUND. WHAT FOLLY!
No common coffin enclosed his breast;
Not in vulgar shrond they wound him,
But he lay in our "Undertakers BEST
With asilk-lined bier around him.
Nv,
LATHouGHTLEss WORLD AND AN IMPOVERISHED
WIDOW.
None at all we're the prayers they said,
And they spoke not word of sorrow;
But the widow gazed down on the home of the
dead
"
lLET US ALL RIDE IN CARRIAGES. WHO CARES?
She thought as they howllow'd hisnarrow bed,
Of the children, alone, unbefriended-
How the money thus sunk in the grave of the
deal
Might for these little ones be expended.
vi,
i,
ISL 600 FOR FUN, NOT CENT FOR CHARITY
Lightly they'll talk of the money that's gone,
AS with funeral pomp they have laid him
But the livery keeper can gaily live on
E For he knows the Irish will aid him.
[sLow TO GO, QUICK TO RETURN
Ere half of their burial task was done
The young men prepared for retiring
And each had partner to join lin the fun
For livery team he'd been hiring.
VIII.
lTaE MORALE
Slowly and sadly the poet and sage
Thought of all the vile phases of fashion.
That this was the worst OF sensitive age,
When we boast of our love and compassion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
lux i WIS.
/ ONE THING AT a TIME.
(By q Bran New Poet

VN - ~ AI1xIN0fa q = u - AAAkA 1900
4 &s (By q Bran New Poet.)
I'VE YONGE MAMIE .PURsUETHE PHANTOMME
HE rs DLIUDED.
h An early fault, an ancient fault
OF gay and thoughtless youth, M
Is oft to run in devious ways
While in pursuit of truth
In forming still a thousand plans,
And vet perfecting none,
They frftter their young lives away
And then sigh-''Nought is done.''
Oh! would that all men kept in mind
The burden of my rhyme:-
One thing at time, Brothers,
One thing at time.'
IRE sTRoNGE MAMIE DIGGEs HIMSELF HOLE
FOR HIS TALENTS.
Alas! alas for middle age
The story is the same,
Il With all the energy Of life
Men try to win name,
But Is not life q heettng stage
Their deeds q comic play
For thinking nouRht of Gods design
Their names have passed away.
Oh! talents squandered thoughtlessly
ls mankind's greatest crime;
''One thing at time, Brothers,
One thing at time
I'VE oLDE MAMIE IS EVEN WORSE THAN VI
YONGE: HIS RACE FOR NOTHING.
All! even in our ripper age,
When taught by weary years.
dow many spend their precious time
In childish hopes and fears!
We waste our days in vain regrets
Till we have naught to save.
We run to overtake the past,
Then drop into the grave.
Oh! Brother mine Oh! Brother mine!
While yet in all life's prime:
Zone thing at time, Brother,
One thing at time"
dHow CAN We POETE CALL YE KETTLE BLACK
CoRNE IN EGYPTE, NO HANDLES TO REAP IT.
Thus young and old. thus grave and gay
Forget their whole life's plan.
And close their gilded butterflies
From Beersheba to Dan;
And when the sheaves of ripened wheat
Should all be garnered in.
They find themselves with empty hands.
With nothing left but sin.
Oh! Brother mine! Oh! Brother mine!
AS Heavenward you climb;
zone thing at a time, Brother,
One thing at time"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Northern Pacific R. R.

and are selling the lands at the company's own
low prices. 1t is easily understood that it is to
rather than buy your lands from spectators
and sub; agents. We have over 1.00o, 900 acrss Of
new timber lands in Minnesota which is in the
answer all letters inquiring> for information
about these lands. We have the largest land
agency in the United States and are selling land
long railroad, that is to say for the whole dis
lance between st. Paul and the Pacific Coast.
Our new land maps and circulars are now
formation of all new land-free government
lands as well as cheap R. r. lands-should send
us their address at once.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
every thing in the line of job printing.
neatly executed by the ''lrish Standard
Job Printing company, NO. az Third
street south, rooms 81 and ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
4. 0 DIREc DRY.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MF WILHERE, N D, Philadelp hia, Pa.
p ii McNELLIs, N s. Indianapolis. Ind.
Patrick HYNEs, N T, Greenport. n Y.
National Directors ohm W. McGreevy, d. j.
O'Connor, M. McCarthy. Cornelius Horrigan. =.
STATE OFFICERS MINNESOTA
STATE nEIEaATE-M. M Shields. of Faribault.
STATE SE0RETARY-ti. NJ Giltnan. Of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. J.. Murphy, OF st.
TNsuRANoE SECRETARY. 7. NJ. Ryan. of Anoka.